The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde
page 67 of 107 (62%)
page 67 of 107 (62%)
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Cecily. What an impetuous boy he is! I like his hair so much. I must enter his proposal in my diary. [Enter Merriman.] Merriman. A Miss Fairfax has just called to see Mr. Worthing. On very important business, Miss Fairfax states. Cecily. Isn't Mr. Worthing in his library? Merriman. Mr. Worthing went over in the direction of the Rectory some time ago. Cecily. Pray ask the lady to come out here; Mr. Worthing is sure to be back soon. And you can bring tea. Merriman. Yes, Miss. [Goes out.] Cecily. Miss Fairfax! I suppose one of the many good elderly women who are associated with Uncle Jack in some of his philanthropic work in London. I don't quite like women who are interested in philanthropic work. I think it is so forward of them. [Enter Merriman.] Merriman. Miss Fairfax. [Enter Gwendolen.] |
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