A Duet : a duologue by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
page 61 of 302 (20%)
page 61 of 302 (20%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
'Buryin's.' 'But this is a marriage.' 'I'm sure I beg your pardon, sir. I thought when I looked at you as you was the party about the child's funeral.' 'Good heavens, no.' 'It was something in your expression, sir, but now that I can see the colour of your clothes, why of course I know better. There's three marriages--which was it?' 'Crosse and Selby are the names.' The verger consulted an old crumpled notebook. 'Yes, sir, I have it here. Mr. or Miss Crosse to Mr. or Miss Selby. Eleven o'clock, sir, SHARP. The vicar's a terrible punctual man, and I should advise you to take your places.' 'Any hitch?' asked Frank nervously, as Hale returned. 'No, no.' 'What was he talking about?' 'Oh, nothing. Some little confusion of ideas.' |
|