Selections from the Writings of Lord Dunsay by Lord (Edward J. M. D. Plunkett) Dunsany
page 17 of 98 (17%)
page 17 of 98 (17%)
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city, and without shame for the baseness of its suspicions.
SLAG (to a beggar) This is not thieving. THIEF I could do no more, Master. I have not practised thieving all my life. AGMAR You have got something: it may serve our purpose. How long have you been thieving? THIEF I stole first when I was ten. SLAG When he was ten! AGMAR We must tear them up and divide them amongst the seven. (to Thahn) Bring me another beggar. SLAG When my Master was ten he had already had to slip by night out of two cities. OOGNO (admiringly) Out of two cities! SLAG (nodding his head) In his native city they do not now know what became of the golden cup that stood in the Lunar Temple. AGMAR Yes, into seven pieces. ULF We will each wear a piece of it over our rags. OOGNO Yes, yes, we shall look fine. |
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