The Sea-Gull by Anton Pavlovich Chekhov
page 59 of 85 (69%)
page 59 of 85 (69%)
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the room. PAULINA comes in. MEDVIEDENKO comes in.
PAULINA. [Presenting ARKADINA with a little basket] Here are some plums for the journey. They are very sweet ones. You may want to nibble something good on the way. ARKADINA. You are very kind, Paulina. PAULINA. Good-bye, my dearie. If things have not been quite as you could have wished, please forgive us. [She weeps.] ARKADINA. It has been delightful, delightful. You mustn't cry. SORIN comes in through the door on the left, dressed in a long coat with a cape, and carrying his hat and cane. He crosses the room. SORIN. Come, sister, it is time to start, unless you want to miss the train. I am going to get into the carriage. [He goes out.] MEDVIEDENKO. I shall walk quickly to the station and see you off there. [He goes out.] ARKADINA. Good-bye, all! We shall meet again next summer if we live. [The maid servant, JACOB, and the cook kiss her hand] Don't forget me. [She gives the cook a rouble] There is a rouble for all three of you. THE COOK. Thank you, mistress; a pleasant journey to you. JACOB. God bless you, mistress. |
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