Book-bot.com - read famous books online for free

The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 12 by Various
page 117 of 690 (16%)
[_Nudges him slightly._]

PIEPENBRINK. I tell you what, Doctor, as you are already acquainted
with the yellow-seal from my cellar and have passed a very sensible
verdict upon it, how would it be for you to give it another trial
here? Sit down with us if you have nothing better to do, and we will
have a good talk together.

BOLZ (_with dignity, as throughout this whole scene, during which both
he and KÄMPE must not seem to be in any way pushing_). That is a very
kind invitation, and we accept it with pleasure. Be good enough, dear
Sir, to present us to your company.

PIEPENBRINK. This here is my wife.

BOLZ. Do not be vexed at our breaking in upon you, Madam. We promise
to behave ourselves and to be as good company as lies in the power of
two shy bachelors.

PIEPENBRINK. Here is my daughter.

BOLZ (_to_ MRS. PIEPENBRINK). One could have known that from the
likeness.

PIEPENBRINK. This is my friend, Mr. Kleinmichel, and this, Fritz
Kleinmichel, my daughter's fiancé.

BOLZ. I congratulate you, gentlemen, on such delightful society. (_To_
PIEPENBRINK.) Permit me to sit next to the lady of the house. Kämpe, I
thought you would sit next to Mr. Kleinmichel.
DigitalOcean Referral Badge