Originally Posted by TEDR:
“I wondered how many people understood the meaning this weekend when Clara switched from asking if she'd done well to asking if she'd done good. I think she was just being lazy with grammar but the Doctor clearly saw the difference.”
“I wondered how many people understood the meaning this weekend when Clara switched from asking if she'd done well to asking if she'd done good. I think she was just being lazy with grammar but the Doctor clearly saw the difference.”
Specifically, the Doctor wants Clara to realise there is a difference - that being successful is not the same as morally heroic.
It's definitely a common thread this series - one of the little things I quite liked in The Caretaker was that the Doctor didn't want to be interrupted in his 'work'. I don't think I've ever heard the Doctor refer to it like that before - such a pragmatic assessment of what he does. A duty and responsibility, rather than a diversion from fun.
Quote:
“You want to know what's in that box? I'll tell you what's in that box. It's a time machine. It also travels in space. And it usually contains a man who just wants to get on with his work of preventing the end of the world, but keeps being interrupted by boring little humans.”
“You want to know what's in that box? I'll tell you what's in that box. It's a time machine. It also travels in space. And it usually contains a man who just wants to get on with his work of preventing the end of the world, but keeps being interrupted by boring little humans.”





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