The Black Cat - A Play in Three Acts by John Todhunter
page 69 of 162 (42%)
page 69 of 162 (42%)
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No--like all unsuccessful people who worry themselves over art--I am only a man of _some_ genius--a very different thing, I assure you. Mrs. Tremaine. Are _you_ unsuccessful? Denham. A man who paints pictures that please only his wife is surely unsuccessful? But I don't want to bore you with myself. It only means that I feel we are friends already. Mrs. Tremaine. You don't know how pleasant it is to be with people who don't look upon me as a dreadfully wicked woman. Denham. No doubt, like all persons of distinction, you belong to the criminal classes; but we are all emancipated here. (_Re-enter Mrs. Denham and Miss Macfarlane, who goes straight to the fire as she speaks._) Mrs. Denham. Oh, Arthur, that precious black cat of yours! |
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