The Tinker's Wedding by J. M. (John Millington) Synge
page 6 of 46 (13%)
page 6 of 46 (13%)
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night, I'm saying, when it's new thoughts
you'll be thinking at the dawn of day? SARAH -- teasingly. -- It's at the dawn of day I do be thinking I'd have a right to be going off to the rich tinker's do be travelling from Tibradden to the Tara Hill; for it'd be a fine life to be driving with young Jaunting 15 Jim, where there wouldn't be any big hills to break the back of you, with walking up and walking down. MICHAEL -- with dismay. -- It's the like of that you do be thinking! SARAH. The like of that, Michael Byrne, when there is a bit of sun in it, and a kind air, and a great smell coming from the thorn trees is above your head. MICHAEL -- looks at her for a moment with horror, and then hands her the ring. -- Will that fit you now? SARAH -- trying it on. -- It's making it tight you are, and the edges sharp on the tin. MICHAEL -- looking at it carefully. -- It's the fat of your own finger, Sarah Casey; and isn't it a mad thing I'm saying again that you'd be asking marriage of me, or mak- ing a talk of going away from me, and you |
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