Night Must Fall : a Play in Three Acts by Emlyn Williams
page 87 of 161 (54%)
page 87 of 161 (54%)
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HUBERT (_to_ OLIVIA, _with a slight grimace_): No, thanks. I
had lunch. MRS. TERENCE: Mangled, she was, mangled.... Did you see your name in the _Express_, sir? HUBERT: I--er--did catch a glimpse of it, yes. MRS. TERENCE: Little did you think, sir, when you was digging that pit for my rubbish, eh? 'E may 'ave been _watchin'_ you digging it ... ooh! I have to sit in my kitchen and think about it. HUBERT: Then why don't you leave? MRS. TERENCE (_indignantly_): How can I leave, with the whole village waitin' on me to tell 'em the latest? (_Going towards the kitchen_) I 'eard 'er 'ead must have been off at one stroke. One stroke.... HUBERT: Really. MRS. TERENCE (_turning at the door_): She wasn't interfered with, though. _She goes into the kitchen._ HUBERT: How they all love it.... How's the old lady bearing up in the old invalid chair, eh? OLIVIA: She's bursting out of it with health. And loving it more than |
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