Krindlesyke by Wilfrid Wilson Gibson
page 24 of 186 (12%)
page 24 of 186 (12%)
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Jim and ... To think itâs you!
Whereâve you sprung from? Itâs long since youâve shown face In these parts; and weâd seen the last of you, I reckoned, little dreaming--and, least of all, To-day! JUDITH: And should I be more welcome, then, On any other? ELIZA: Welcome? I hardly know. Decent folk donât keep open house for your sort At any time. Your footâs not dirtied that doorstone A dozen times in your life: and then, to come, To-day, of all days, just when Jim ... (_Breaks off abruptly._) JUDITH: When Jim? ELIZA: But, donât stand there. Youâre looking pale and peaked. Itâs heavy, traiking the fell-tracks with a baby: Come in, and rest a moment, if youâre tired. You cannot bide here long: Iâm sorry, lass; But Iâm expecting company; and you Yourself, I take it, wonât be over-eager For company. |
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