Joy by John Galsworthy
page 32 of 115 (27%)
page 32 of 115 (27%)
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[The COLONEL approaches through the wall.] MRS. GWYN. Well, Uncle Tom? COLONEL. [Genially.] Why, Molly! [He kisses her.] What made you come by the towing-path? JOY. Because it's so much cooler, of course. COLONEL. Hallo! What's the matter with you? Phew! you've got your hair up! Go and tell your aunt your mother's on the lawn. Cut along! [Joy goes, blowing a kiss.] Cracked about you, Molly! Simply cracked! We shall miss her when you take her off to-morrow. [He places a chair for her.] Sit down, sit down, you must be tired in this heat. I 've sent Bob for your things with the wheelbarrow; what have you got?--only a bag, I suppose. MRS. GWYN. [Sitting, with a smile.] That's all, Uncle Tom, except-- my trunk and hat-box. COLONEL. Phew! And what's-his-name brought a bag, I suppose? MRS. GWYN. They're all together. I hope it's not too much, Uncle Tom. |
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