The Tinker's Wedding by J. M. (John Millington) Synge
page 28 of 46 (60%)
page 28 of 46 (60%)
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36 MARY -- in a feigned tone of pacification, with the bundle still in her hand. -- It's not a drouth but a heartburn I have this day, Sarah Casey, so I'm going down to cool my gullet at the blessed well; and I'll sell the can to the parson's daughter below, a harmless poor creature would fill your hand with shillings for a brace of lies. SARAH. Leave down the tin can, Mary Byrne, for I hear the drouth upon your tongue to-day. MARY. There's not a drink-house from this place to the fair, Sarah Casey; the way you'll find me below with the full price, and not a farthing gone. [She turns to go off left. SARAH -- jumping up, and picking up the hammer threateningly. -- Put down that can, I'm saying. MARY -- looking at her for a moment in terror, and putting down the bundle in the ditch. -- Is it raving mad you're going, Sarah Casey, and you the pride of women to destroy the world? SARAH -- going up to her, and giving her a push off left. -- I'll show you if it's raving mad I am. Go on from this place, I'm saying, |
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