The Servant in the House by Charles Rann Kennedy
page 106 of 140 (75%)
page 106 of 140 (75%)
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MARY. I met a man, a poor miserable man--it still seems like a
dream, the way I met him--and he said something dreadful to me, something that hurt me terribly. He seemed to think that my father--that perhaps my father--might be nothing of the sort! AUNTIE. Why, who was he--the man? MARY. He wouldn't tell me his name: I mistook him for a thief at first; but afterwards I felt very, very sorry for him. You see, his case was rather like my own. _He was wishing for his little girl_. [There is a short silence.] VICAR. Where did you meet with him? MARY. Here, in this room. AUNTIE. When was this? MARY. A few minutes ago--just before you came in. AUNTIE. Where is he now? MARY. He said good-bye. He has gone away. AUNTIE. For good? MARY. Yes, I think so: I understood him to mean that. |
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