The Gay Lord Quex - A Comedy in Four Acts by Arthur Wing Pinero
page 78 of 296 (26%)
page 78 of 296 (26%)
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_and walks away, rather slowly, with her head down. Quietly, without
turning._] See you in the morning, girls. THE FOUR GIRLS. Good afternoon, Miss Fullgarney. [SOPHY _goes out._ END OF THE FIRST ACT. THE SECOND ACT _The scene represents a portion of an English garden laid out in Italian fashion. At the extreme back--upon ground slightly raised--two dense cypress-hedges, about sixteen feet high, form an alley running from right to left. In the centre of the hedge which is nearer the spectator there is an opening, and at this opening are three or four steps connecting the higher with the lower level. Beyond the alley nothing is seen but the sky and some tree-tops. In advance is an enclosure formed by a dwarf cypress-hedge, about four feet in height, also broken in the centre by an opening, and running off right and left at a sharp angle. On the outside of the dwarf hedge is a walk; and beyond, on the right and left, are trees. Within the enclosure, on the left, is a small fountain; facing the fountain, on the right, a piece of old, broken |
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