Night Must Fall : a Play in Three Acts by Emlyn Williams
page 34 of 161 (21%)
page 34 of 161 (21%)
|
BELSIZE: Had you remembered something? OLIVIA: Oh, no.... MRS. BRAMSON: What were you thinking, then? OLIVIA: Only how ... strange it is. BELSIZE: What? OLIVIA: Well, here we all are, perfectly ordinary English people. We woke up ... no, it's silly. MRS. BRAMSON: Of course it's silly. BELSIZE (_giving_ MRS. BRAMSON _an impatient look_): No, go on. OLIVIA: Well, we woke up this morning, thinking, "Here's another day." We got up, looked at the weather, and talked; and here we all are, still talking.... And all that time---- MRS. BRAMSON: My dear girl, who are you to expect a policeman---- BELSIZE (_quelling her sternly_): If you please! I want to hear what she's got to say. (_To_ OLIVIA) Well? OLIVIA: All that time ... there may be something ... lying in the woods. Hidden under a bush, with two feet just showing. Perhaps one high heel catching the sunlight, with a bird perched on the end of it; and the other--a stockinged foot, with blood ... that's dried into the openwork stocking. And there's a man walking about somewhere, and talking, like us; and he woke up this morning, and looked at the |
|