Night Must Fall : a Play in Three Acts by Emlyn Williams
page 43 of 161 (26%)
page 43 of 161 (26%)
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OLIVIA (_her manner faintly hostile_): You're very observant.
DAN: Well, the ladies, you know ... MRS. BRAMSON: If he weren't so observant, that Dora mightn't be in the flummox she is now. DAN (_cheerfully_): That's true, ma'am. OLIVIA (_rising_): You don't sound very repentant. DAN (_as she crosses, stiffly_): Well, what's done's done's my motto, isn't it? _She goes into the sun-room. He makes a grimace after her and holds his left hand out, the thumb pointing downwards_. MRS. BRAMSON: And what does that mean? DAN: She's a nice bit of ice for next summer, isn't she? MRS. BRAMSON: You're a proper one to talk about next summer, when Dora there'll be up hill and down dale with a perambulator. Now look here, young man, immorality-- MRS. TERENCE _comes in from the kitchen_. MRS. TERENCE: The butcher wants paying. And 'e says there's men ferreting at the bottom of the garden looking for that Mrs. Chalfont and do you know about it. |
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