The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 12 by Various
page 105 of 690 (15%)
page 105 of 690 (15%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Go, little man, and take good care not to get overheated yourself and
babble. BELLMAUS. In that case I shall not see much of the fête. BOLZ. That's true, my son! But what does the fête mean to you? Heat, dust, and stale dance-music. Besides, we will tell you all about it in the morning; and then you are a poet, and can imagine the whole affair to be much finer than it really was. So don't take it to heart. You may think you have a thankless role, but it is the most important of all, for it requires coolness and cleverness. Go, mousey, and look out about getting overheated. BELLMAUS. I'll look out, old tom-cat.--Come along Schmock! [BELLMAUS _and_ SCHMOCK _leave_.] BOLZ. We might as well separate, too. KÄMPE. I'll go and see how people feel. If I need you I'll look you up. BOLZ. I had better not show myself much. I'll stay around here. [_Exit_ KÄMPE.] Alone at last! [_Goes to centre door_.] |
|