Deirdre of the Sorrows by J. M. (John Millington) Synge
page 6 of 86 (06%)
page 6 of 86 (06%)
|
CONCHUBOR -- looking around. -- Where
is Deirdre? LAVARCHAM -- trying to speak with in- difference. -- Abroad upon Slieve Fuadh. She does be all times straying around picking flowers or nuts, or sticks itself; but so long as she's gathering new life I've a right not to heed her, I'm thinking, and she taking her will. [Fergus talks to Old Woman. CONCHUBOR -- stiffly. -- A night with thunder coming is no night to be abroad. LAVARCHAM -- more uneasily. -- She's used to every track and pathway, and the lightning itself wouldn't let down its flame to singe the beauty of her like. FERGUS -- cheerfully. -- She's right, Con- chubor, and let you sit down and take your ease, (he takes a wallet from under his cloak) and I'll count out what we've brought, and put it in the presses within. [He goes into the inner room with the Old Woman. CONCHUBOR -- sitting down and look- ing about. -- Where are the mats and hangings and the silver skillets I sent up for Deirdre? LAVARCHAM. The mats and hangings are in this press, Conchubor. She wouldn't wish to be soiling them, she said, running out |
|