Passers By a Play in Four Acts
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(Unblushing) I was saying I'm sorry your privacy should be disturbed, sir.
Waverton. That's my affair. (Exit Pine, r.ie.
Waverton goes to the window, throws it open and breathes deeply of the fresh air. Distant noise of traffic, and door being closed. Waverton closes window. Enter Burns and Pine, r.ie. Pine closes door. Comes down quickly) Ah, Burns, my poor fellow, what can I do for you ?
Burns. (With some insistence) You sa^ to me, you say, "Come an' see me again," you say.
"W'en things is ba...d." Waverton. My very words. You will notice another quality in Mr. Burns, Pine; he has an ex- cellent memory.
PASSERS-BY 37 Burns, (r.) Things is bad, so I come. (He points to Tine) That gent 'e tries to stop me at the door. (This a little vindictively) Ts words was "It's a bit too thick!" Waverton. (By chair l.c. sternly) Pine !
Pine. (Down r.) I 'adn't understood the invi- tation was to be considered serious, sir.
Waverton. Is it true you are hurt, Burns?
Burns. I was run over in the fog by a milk cart, mister — leastways knocked down.
What to read after Passers By a Play in Four Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chambers, C. Haddon (Charles Haddon), 1860-1921 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(Unblushing) I was saying I'm sorry your privacy should be disturbed, sir.
Waverton. That's my affair. (Exit Pine, r.ie.
Waverton goes to the window, throws it open and breathes deeply of the fresh air. Distant noise of traffic, and door being closed. Waverton closes window. Enter Burns and Pine, r.ie. Pine closes door. Comes down quickly) Ah, Burns, my poor fellow, what can I do for you ?
Burns. (With some insistence) You sa^ to me, you say, "Come an' see me again," you say.
"W'en things is ba...d." Waverton. My very words. You will notice another quality in Mr. Burns, Pine; he has an ex- cellent memory.
PASSERS-BY 37 Burns, (r.) Things is bad, so I come. (He points to Tine) That gent 'e tries to stop me at the door. (This a little vindictively) Ts words was "It's a bit too thick!" Waverton. (By chair l.c. sternly) Pine !
Pine. (Down r.) I 'adn't understood the invi- tation was to be considered serious, sir.
Waverton. Is it true you are hurt, Burns?
Burns. I was run over in the fog by a milk cart, mister — leastways knocked down.
What to read after Passers By a Play in Four Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chambers, C. Haddon (Charles Haddon), 1860-1921 to read onlineMoreLess
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