What Every Woman Knows by J. M. (James Matthew) Barrie
page 59 of 143 (41%)
page 59 of 143 (41%)
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you off.
[There is a gleam in his eye, but he puts it out.] JOHN. In my opinion, Maggie, we'll be a very happy pair. [She accepts this eagerly.] MAGGIE. We know each other so well, John, don't we? JOHN. I'm an extraordinary queer character, and I suppose nobody knows me well except myself; but I know you, Maggie, to the very roots of you. [She magnanimously lets this remark alone.] MAGGIE. And it's not as if there was any other woman you--fancied more, John. JOHN. There's none whatever. MAGGIE. If there ever should be--oh, if there ever should be! Some woman with charm. JOHN. Maggie, you forget yourself. There couldn't be another woman once I was a married man. MAGGIE. One has heard of such things. JOHN. Not in Scotsmen, Maggie; not in Scotsmen. |
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