The Southern Cross - A Play in Four Acts by Foxhall Daingerfield
page 12 of 120 (10%)
page 12 of 120 (10%)
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suppose its natural, but then--I wish--Oh, I wish it were different.
Bev. I don't feel like he was our cousin any more. Didn't it seem strange that he and Mr. Hopkins should have visited here just before the war? I liked them fine. I believe I liked Hopkins best. I was awful sorry when they went away. Fair (quietly, without looking at him). Does that seem very long ago to you, Bev? Bev (surprised). Why, no: not longer than it was. Fair. I was thinking--I can't help wondering if we shall ever see him again. Bev. Who do you mean, Hopkins? Fair (softly). No; Steve! Bev. We may, though I hope not. Fair (surprised). Why? Bev. He'd be our enemy now. [Fair seems greatly troubled. Fair. Somehow I can't help thinking that we shall see him again. I often wonder if he's changed. He seemed so different from our boys--so very different, somehow. |
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