A Woman of No Importance by Oscar Wilde
page 19 of 113 (16%)
page 19 of 113 (16%)
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LADY CAROLINE. Remarkable type, Mrs. Allonby. LADY HUNSTANTON. She lets her clever tongue run away with her sometimes. LADY CAROLINE. Is that the only thing, Jane, Mrs. Allonby allows to run away with her? LADY HUNSTANTON. I hope so, Caroline, I am sure. [Enter LORD ALFRED.] Dear Lord Alfred, do join us. [LORD ALFRED sits down beside LADY STUTFIELD.] LADY CAROLINE. You believe good of every one, Jane. It is a great fault. LADY STUTFIELD. Do you really, really think, Lady Caroline, that one should believe evil of every one? LADY CAROLINE. I think it is much safer to do so, Lady Stutfield. Until, of course, people are found out to be good. But that requires a great deal of investigation nowadays. LADY STUTFIELD. But there is so much unkind scandal in modern life. LADY CAROLINE. Lord Illingworth remarked to me last night at |
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