Krindlesyke by Wilfrid Wilson Gibson
page 30 of 186 (16%)
page 30 of 186 (16%)
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And Jim brings home his bride to-day. Even now ...
JUDITH: And Jim brings home ... ELIZA: I looked for them by this: But youâve still time ... JUDITH: The bride comes home to-day. Brides should come home: itâs right a man should bring His bride home--ay! And we must go, my wean, To spare her blushes. Weâre no company For bride and bridegroom. Happen, we should meet them, You must not cry to him: I must not lift My eyes to his. Weâre nothing now to him. Your cry might tell her heart too much: my eyes Might meet her eyes, and tell ... It isnât good For a bride to know too much. So, we must hide In the ditch, as they pass by, if we should chance To meet them on the road--their road and ours-- The same road, though weâre travelling different ways. The bride comes home. Brides come home every day. And you and I ... ELIZA: Thereâs nothing else for it. JUDITH: |
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