Lady Windermere's Fan by Oscar Wilde
page 48 of 99 (48%)
page 48 of 99 (48%)
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HOPPER. I should like to have a chat with the Duke, Duchess. He
has not said a single word to me yet. DUCHESS OF BERWICK. I think you'll find he will have a great deal to say to you to-morrow. [Exit LADY AGATHA with MR. HOPPER.] And now good-night, Margaret. I'm afraid it's the old, old story, dear. Love--well, not love at first sight, but love at the end of the season, which is so much more satisfactory. LADY WINDERMERE. Good-night, Duchess. [Exit the DUCHESS OF BERWICK on LORD PAISLEY'S arm.] LADY PLYMDALE. My dear Margaret, what a handsome woman your husband has been dancing with! I should be quite jealous if I were you! Is she a great friend of yours? LADY WINDERMERE. No! LADY PLYMDALE. Really? Good-night, dear. [Looks at MR. DUMBY and exit.] DUMBY. Awful manners young Hopper has! CECIL GRAHAM. Ah! Hopper is one of Nature's gentlemen, the worst type of gentleman I know. DUMBY. Sensible woman, Lady Windermere. Lots of wives would have objected to Mrs. Erlynne coming. But Lady Windermere has that uncommon thing called common sense. |
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