The Servant in the House by Charles Rann Kennedy
page 31 of 140 (22%)
page 31 of 140 (22%)
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[ROGERS helps him on and goes out. The cassock is left lying on
the long stool by the window.] [The VICAR crosses moodily to the fireplace. AUNTIE stands undecided, watching him, the letter in her hand.] AUNTIE. You're back early, dear. VICAR. What can you expect? Not a soul there, of course! AUNTIE. My poor William! I'm glad I thought to hurry up the breakfast. VICAR. Thanks, dear. You are always thoughtful. AUNTIE. William . . . [He looks up.] I--I want to have a little talk with you. VICAR. What is it? Any more--worry? AUNTIE. You needn't make it so. VICAR.. Ah! AUNTIE [moving over to him and stroking his hair]. My dearest is not well. |
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