First Plays by A. A. (Alan Alexander) Milne
page 63 of 297 (21%)
page 63 of 297 (21%)
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MISS FARRINGDON. I'm not too old for that, Mary. Bob will bring me
out. I want to have a word with him while I can. Everybody talks at once in this house. SIR JAMES (picking up his hat). How's the City--hey? BOB. Just as usual. SIR JAMES. Coming round to the stables? ROB. Later on, perhaps. LADY FARRINGDON. Bob is bringing Aunt Harriet along, dear. SIR JAMES. Ah, yes. [They go out together.] MISS FARRINGDON. Smoke, Bob, and tell me how horrible the City is. BOB (lighting a pipe and sitting down). It's damnable, Aunt Harriet. MISS FARRINGDON. More damnable than usual? BOB. Yes. MISS FARRINGDON. Any particular reason why? BOB (after a long pause). No. (MISS FARRINGDON nods to herself and then speaks very casually.) |
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