A Woman of No Importance by Oscar Wilde
page 56 of 113 (49%)
page 56 of 113 (49%)
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THE ARCHDEACON. Just the very largest print. The eyesight is rapidly going. But she's never morbid, never morbid. GERALD. [To LORD ILLINGWORTH.] Do speak to my mother, Lord Illingworth, before you go into the music-room. She seems to think, somehow, you don't mean what you said to me. MRS. ALLONBY. Aren't you coming? LORD ILLINGWORTH. In a few moments. Lady Hunstanton, if Mrs. Arbuthnot would allow me, I would like to say a few words to her, and we will join you later on. LADY HUNSTANTON. Ah, of course. You will have a great deal to say to her, and she will have a great deal to thank you for. It is not every son who gets such an offer, Mrs. Arbuthnot. But I know you appreciate that, dear. LADY CAROLINE. John! LADY HUNSTANTON. Now, don't keep Mrs. Arbuthnot too long, Lord Illingworth. We can't spare her. [Exit following the other guests. Sound of violin heard from music-room.] LORD ILLINGWORTH. So that is our son, Rachel! Well, I am very proud of him. He in a Harford, every inch of him. By the way, why Arbuthnot, Rachel? |
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