Our American Cousin by Tom Taylor
page 91 of 110 (82%)
page 91 of 110 (82%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Asa [Without.] Bring a light here, can't you. I've broken my natural allowance of shins already. Enters D. in F., down stairs. Asa [To Murcott.] Is he tight yet? Mur Histered, but not quite gone yet. Coyle Oh, Mr. Trenchard, glad to see you, to welcome you to the vaults of your ancestors. Asa Oh! these are the vaults of my ancestors, are they? Wal, you seem to be punishing their spirits pretty well. Binny Wines, Mr. Asa? The spirits are in the houter cellar. Coyle Oh, Mr. Asa, there is no place like a wine cellar for a hearty bout. Here you might bawl yourself hoarse beneath these ribs of stone, and nobody hear you. [He shouts and sings very loud.] Asa Oh, wouldn't they hear you? [Aside.] That's worth knowing. Binny [Very drunk--rising.] That's right, Mr. Coyle, make as much noise as you like, you are in the cellars of Trenchard Manor, Mr. Coyle. Mr. Coyle, bless you, Mr. Coyle. Mr. Coyle, why his hit Mr. Coyle, I am sitting at the present time, |
|