The next morning, Dr. Rivers arrives at his office to find that the patient has changed his mind. He tells Rivers that the doctor's mood has changed, and he is worried about the patient's health. Rivers tells Rivers to be gentler with the patient because of the long wait for medical help, and Rivers agrees. Rivers then goes to his office, where he finds the patient lying on the floor with his back to the doctor. The doctor is shocked to find the patient covered in blood, but he assures Rivers that he has been archiving the drawings and texts of the young man for many years, and that he will use the drawings to compile his own anatomy. Rivers asks the patient if he is jealous, and the patient tells him that he is. Rivers says that the drawings are difficult to use, as the descriptions of them are often confusing at best. The drawings are often variants, and some tend to one sex more than the other, Rivers says. He then tells the patient to get off his back, because he is upset about the way he is being treated