The Servant in the House by Charles Rann Kennedy
page 91 of 140 (65%)
page 91 of 140 (65%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
MARY. Never. ROBERT. 'Aven't thought of 'im yourself, I s'pose? Wasn't particular worth while, eh? MARY. It's not that. I've been selfish. I never thought anything about him until to-day. ROBERT. What made you think of 'im--to-day? MARY. I can't quite say. At least . . . ROBERT. Mebbe 'e wrote--sent a telingram or summat, eh?--t' say as 'e was comin'? MARY [quickly]. Oh no: he never writes: we never hear from him. That's perhaps a bit selfish of him, too, isn't it? ROBERT [after a moment]. Looks like it, don't it? MARY. But I don't think he can be really selfish, after all. ROBERT [with a ray of brightness]. Cos why? MARY. Because he must be rather like my Uncle William and Uncle Joshua. [He looks at her curiously.] |
|