First Plays by A. A. (Alan Alexander) Milne
page 119 of 297 (40%)
page 119 of 297 (40%)
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MISS FARRINGDON. Well, you've never shown it. You've shown a lot of delightful things which silly people mistake for it--but that's all. GERALD (curtly). No, I've never shown my heart to anybody. Some people can't. (Gently) Perhaps I'll show it to Pamela on my wedding-day. MISS FARRINGDON. Dear me, have I been wrong all these years? I shouldn't like to think that. (After a pause) Any more news? GERALD (taking his thoughts off PAMELA). Yes. Now _this_ time, Aunt Tabitha, you'll really be as pleased as I am. MISS FARRINGDON. I wonder. GERALD. Oh yes, you will, because it's about your favourite--Bob. MISS FARRINGDON. So Bob's my favourite? I'm learning a good many things to-day. GERALD. He's coming back this afternoon. MISS FARRINGDON. Poor Bob! I'm glad he's finished with that part of it. GERALD. You think he's got the worst part coming? (Smiling at her) Aunt Tabitha, have you got any influence with your nephew? MISS FARRINGDON. You or Bob? (GERALD smiles and shakes his head.) Oh, you mean James? |
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