The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde
page 102 of 107 (95%)
page 102 of 107 (95%)
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Miss Prism. I left it in the cloak-room of one of the larger
railway stations in London. Jack. What railway station? Miss Prism. [Quite crushed.] Victoria. The Brighton line. [Sinks into a chair.] Jack. I must retire to my room for a moment. Gwendolen, wait here for me. Gwendolen. If you are not too long, I will wait here for you all my life. [Exit Jack in great excitement.] Chasuble. What do you think this means, Lady Bracknell? Lady Bracknell. I dare not even suspect, Dr. Chasuble. I need hardly tell you that in families of high position strange coincidences are not supposed to occur. They are hardly considered the thing. [Noises heard overhead as if some one was throwing trunks about. Every one looks up.] Cecily. Uncle Jack seems strangely agitated. Chasuble. Your guardian has a very emotional nature. Lady Bracknell. This noise is extremely unpleasant. It sounds as if he was having an argument. I dislike arguments of any kind. |
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