The Southern Cross - A Play in Four Acts by Foxhall Daingerfield
page 26 of 120 (21%)
page 26 of 120 (21%)
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George. Wait with me here for just a moment. (Then to his
mother); We'll come, in just a moment, mother. Mrs. S. (smiles at him then, as the others enter house). I'll call you when we are ready. [Exit. [Charlotte turns, facing him; he takes her other hand, looking long and lovingly into her face. Char. I can hardly think you're real. But you are here: you have come back to me. George. And if the time has been long to you, how about me there in the camp? Char. I try not to think about that part--only of how I love you! That makes up to me for all the rest. George. We can't think of ourselves in times like these. But I may think of you. You're in my heart each moment of the day and in my dreams at night (He bends over her). My own sweetheart, I wonder if you know or even guess how dear you are to me! Char. I measure your love with my own for you. That's fair enough, and so I think--I think I know how much you love me. [George has been leaning tenderly over her as she sits on the bench. He now comes and sits beside her, taking one of her |
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