The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 12 by Various
page 40 of 690 (05%)
page 40 of 690 (05%)
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SENDEN.
Good-by, Colonel. (_To_ IDA.) My respectful compliments, Miss Berg. [_Exit together with_ BLUMENBERG.] IDA (_embracing_ ADELAIDE). I have you at last. Now everything will be all right! ADELAIDE. What is to be all right? Is anything not all right? Back there some one passed me more quickly than usual, and here I see glistening eyes and a furrowed brow. [_Kisses her on the eyes._] They shall not ruin your pretty eyes. And you, honored friend, turn a more friendly countenance to me. COLONEL. You must stay with us all winter; it will be the first you have given us in a long time; we shall try to deserve such a favor. ADELAIDE (_seriously_). It is the first one since my father's death that I have cared to mingle with the world again. Besides, I have business that calls me here. You know I came of age this summer, and my legal friend, Judge Schwarz, requires my presence. Listen, Ida, the servants are unpacking, go and see that things are properly put away. (_Aside._) |
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