MRS. L. And received Mr. Swansdown's fire----

LARK. In the arm.

MRS. L. Wounded! Mr. Woodcock wounded!

LARK. Yes. (_recollecting_) No; that is---- (_aside_) Zounds! nothing

was said about _that._

MRS. L. Poor Mr. Woodcock! Which arm was it?

LARK. Eh--why--the arm that held the sword!

MRS. L. The sword!

LARK. Yes--no, I mean the pistol! (_aside_) Now to find Woodcock, and

put him on his guard. (_turns and sees WOODCOCK, who enters at L.,

with his left arm in a sling--aside_) Huzzah! he's got his arm in a

sling!

MRS. L. (_looking at WOODCOCK, who comes slowly forward, as if very

much ashamed of himself_) It is true, then. Unhappy man, I pity you!

WOOD. (_assuming a very penitential voice and manner_) I don't deserve

it.

LARK. (_aside_) Confound it! he's got the _wrong_ arm in the sling!

Ahem! (_making violent signs to WOODCOCK to change arms_)

MRS. L. (_looking at WOODCOCK_) Why, how's this? (_to LARKINGS_) You

told me Mr. Woodcock's wound was in the right arm!

LARK. (_confused, R._) Did I?

Woodcock's Little Game: A Comedy-Farce, In Two Acts · 第 39 / 50 题