The Second Mrs. Tanqueray: A Play in Four Acts
[Looking at his watch.] A quarter to eleven—horrible! [Taking up his hat and coat.] Must get to bed—up late every night this week. [Aubrey assists Drummle with his coat.] Thank you. Well, good-night, Aubrey. I feel I've been dooced serious, quite out of keeping with myself; pray overlook it.

Aubrey

Drummle

Aubrey.

Aubrey.

[Kindly.] Ah, Cayley!

Drummle.

Drummle.

[Putting on a neck-handkerchief.] And remember that, after all, I'm merely a spectator in life; nothing more than a man at a play, in fact; only, like the old-fashioned playgoer, I love to see certain characters happy and comfortable at the finish. You understand?

Aubrey.

Aubrey.

I think I do.[41]

[41]

Drummle.

Drummle.

Then, for as long as you can, old friend, will you—keep a stall for me?

Aubrey.

Aubrey.

Yes, Cayley.

Drummle.


 Prev. P 51/230 next 
Back Top
Privacy Statement Terms of Service Contact