Representative Plays by American Dramatists: 1856-1911: Love in '76 - An Incident of the Revolution by Oliver Bell Bunce
page 23 of 64 (35%)
page 23 of 64 (35%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
KATE. [_Still at the window_.] Quick! quick!
ARMSTRONG. Stow me away among your rubbish. [ROSE _urges them off_. WALTER _snatches a kiss from_ ROSE'S _hand as he exits with_ BRIDGET. KATE. I do declare Captain Arbald is below, and I am sadly deranged. ROSE. Oh, fearfully! Run to your glass, by all means. Set your springes, for these red birds are rare game. KATE. Sister! But I'll be revenged. [_Exit_ KATE. _Enter_ MAJOR CLEVELAND, _ushered in by_ LIEUTENANT ELSWORTH, _who withdraws_. ELSWORTH. My dear Major Cleveland, let me welcome you zealously to this abode. CLEVELAND. A great many thanks, my dear Elsworth. I'm delighted to meet so true-hearted a loyalist. We pushed our march to partake of your hospitality. Ah, Miss Elsworth! How shall I express my delight in finding that Time, who deals so inexorably with us, has been induced to favour you. It gives me infinite pleasure, Miss Elsworth, to meet you once again, for the recollection of the occasions we have met previously are bright spots in my memory. ROSE. Oh, sir, I thank you. |
|


