The Lamp and the Bell by Edna St. Vincent Millay
page 31 of 103 (30%)
page 31 of 103 (30%)
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Rose-Red?
BEA. Maybe. And if you do not do them, Maybe. Come--I will race you to the bridge! MAR. [Catching her hand,] Nay, not so fast!--Have you no wish to be Beside me, ever, that you are forever running Ahead? BEA. Indeed, if you would have the truth It has come into my mind more times than once It would be sweet to be beside you often. MAR. Rose-Red! BEA. Come--I will race you to the bridge! [Exeunt Beatrice and Mario.] Scene 2 [Court-yard of the palace at Fiori. Entire court assembled. A band of strolling players, with a little stage on wheels, are doing a Harlequinade pantomime to amuse the young King Mario, the guest of honor. Beatrice sits beside him. In this scene the two people who are oblivious to the pantomime are Guido and Octavia. Guido is apparently brooding over something. From time to time |
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