Night Must Fall : a Play in Three Acts by Emlyn Williams
page 96 of 161 (59%)
page 96 of 161 (59%)
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MRS. BRAMSON: Never you mind, dear.... Any more of those terrible
people called? Reporters? Police? DAN (_gaily_): There's a definite fallin' off in attendance to-day. Sunday, I expect. MRS. BRAMSON: Hush, don't talk like that, dear. DAN: Sorry, mum. MRS. BRAMSON: And don't call me "mum"! DAN: Well, if I can't call you Mrs. Bramson, what can I call you? MRS. BRAMSON: If you were very good, I might let you call me ... mother! DAN (_mischievously, his hand to his forehead_): O.K., mother. MRS. BRAMSON (_joining in his laughter_): Oh, you are in a mood to-day! (_Suddenly, imperiously_) I want to be read to now. DAN (_crossing to the desk, in mock resignation_): Your servant, mother o' mine.... What'll you have? _The Channings? The Red Court Farm_? MRS. BRAMSON: I'm tired of them. DAN: Well ... oh! (_Taking a large Bible from the top of the desk_) What about the Bible? |
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