Giles Corey, Yeoman - A Play by Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman
page 50 of 87 (57%)
page 50 of 87 (57%)
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_Hathorne._ What mean you?
_Ann._ To trap the black man, your worship. I knew not what I said, I was in such torment. _Hathorne._ Olive Corey, did your mother ever so change your appearance by her arts? _Olive._ My mother hath no arts, your worship. _Ann._ Her cheeks were redder than was common, and her eyes shone like stars. _Hathorne._ Olive, did your mother so change your looks? _Olive._ No, your worship; I do not know what Ann may mean. I fear she be ill. _Hathorne._ Mercy Lewis, did you see Olive Corey with the black man? _Mercy._ Yes, your worship; and she called out to me to go with them to the dance, and I should have the black man for a partner; and when I would not she afflicted me, pulling my hair and pinching me. _Hathorne._ How appeared she to you? _Mercy._ She was dressed like a puppet, finer than I had ever seen her. |
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