The Easiest Way - Representative Plays by American Dramatists: 1856-1911 by Eugene Walter
page 39 of 180 (21%)
page 39 of 180 (21%)
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WILL. Well, young man, I size up a fellow in pretty short order, and
all things being equal, I think you'll do. LAURA. [_Radiantly._] Shall I get the tea? JOHN. Tea! LAURA. Yes, tea. You know it must be tea--nothing stronger. [_Crosses to door._ JOHN. [_Looking at_ WILL _rather comically._] How strong are you for that tea, Mr. Brockton? WILL. I'll pass; it's your deal, Mr. Madison. JOHN. Mine! No, deal me out this hand. LAURA. I don't think you're at all pleasant, but I'll tell you one thing--it's tea this deal or no game. [_Crosses up stage to seat, picks up magazine, turns pages._ WILL. No game then [_Crosses to door._], and I'm going to help Mrs. Williams; maybe she's lost nearly seven dollars by this time, and I'm an awful dub when it comes to bridge. [_Exit._ LAURA. [_Tossing magazine on to seat, crosses quickly to_ JOHN, _throws her arms around his neck in the most loving manner._] John! |
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