The man I have my scene with in the third act--the hero---

_The Gentleman._

Oh, yes. Oh, a young gentleman from the country, I understand.

_The Lady._

From the country!

_The Gentleman._

He is coming up by train this morning, Miss Parrott tells me; from Bath

or somewhere---

_The Lady._

Well, whoever he is, if he can't play that scene with me decently, my

part's not worth rags.

_Tom._

[_To Imogen, who is sitting at the prompt-table._] Er--h'm--shall we

begin, Miss Parrott?

_Imogen._

Certainly, Mr. Wrench.

_Tom._

We'll begin, O'Dwyer.

[_The lady titters at some remark from the keen-faced gentleman._]

_O'Dwyer._

[_Coming down the stage, violently._] Clear the stage there! I'll not

have it! Upon my honor, this is the noisiest theatre I've ever set foot

in!

[_The icings are cleared, the characters disappearing into the

Green-room._]

_O'Dwyer._

Trelawny of The "Wells": A Comedietta in Four Acts · 第 117 / 132 题