The Black Cat - A Play in Three Acts by John Todhunter
page 67 of 162 (41%)
page 67 of 162 (41%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
Mrs. Tremaine.
Oh, I could not live without exercise! I used to ride while I could afford it, and I always try to do gymnastics or something. Denham. I'm sure you're right. Do you intend to stay in town now? Mrs. Tremaine. Yes, I hope to get some work. I have enough income to keep me going; but I want some real employment. Denham. Quite right. (_Rises, and puts log of wood on fire, then stands with tongs in his hand and looks at her; puts down tongs._) Well, until you get something that suits you, I wish you would give me some sittings. I'll give you the regular model's wages--a shilling an hour--no, I'll give you two--two shillings an hour--there! Mrs. Tremaine. Thank you, it is a generous offer. I have sat before without the shillings, and will again with pleasure--if you will promise to talk to me? Denham. |
|


