The Dramatic Works of Gerhart Hauptmann - Volume II by Gerhart Hauptmann
page 25 of 573 (04%)
page 25 of 573 (04%)
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Well, well, I'm not sayin', but that's the end of everythin'! What's to
become of us these hard times? HANNE The inspector of roads was here. He wants you to send him teams for the big steam roller, I believe. They're in Hinterhartau now. _Behind the glass door MR. SIEBENHAAR is seen descending the stairs. He is little over forty. Most carefully dressed; black broadcloth coat, white waist-coat, light-coloured, English trousers--an elegance of attire derived from the style of the 'sixties. His hair, already grey, leaves the top of his head bald; his moustache, on the contrary, is thick and dark blond. SIEBENHAAR wears gold-rimmed spectacles. When he desires to see anything with exactness, he must use, in addition, a pair of eye-glasses which he slips in behind the lenses of his spectacles. He represents an intelligent type._ SIEBENHAAR [_Approaches the open door of the room. In his right hand he holds a candle-stick of tin with an unlit candle in it and a bunch of keys; with his left hand he shades his sensitive eyes._] Has Henschel come back yet? HENSCHEL Yes, Mr. Siebenhaar. SIEBENHAAR |
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