The Mob by John Galsworthy
page 50 of 93 (53%)
page 50 of 93 (53%)
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DOORKEEPER. It's all clear. You can get away down here, gentlemen.
Keep to the left, then sharp to the right, round the corner. THE THREE. [Dusting themselves, and settling their ties] Thanks, very much! Thanks! FIRST BLACK-COATED GENTLEMAN. Where's More? Isn't he coming? They are joined by a fourth black-coated GENTLEMAN. FOURTH BLACK-COATED GENTLEMAN. Just behind. [TO the DOORKEEPER] Thanks. They hurry away. The DOORKEEPER retires. Another boy runs past. Then the door opens again. STEEL and MORE come out. MORE stands hesitating on the steps; then turns as if to go back. STEEL. Come along, sir, come! MORE. It sticks in my gizzard, Steel. STEEL. [Running his arm through MORE'S, and almost dragging him down the steps] You owe it to the theatre people. [MORE still hesitates] We might be penned in there another hour; you told Mrs. More half-past ten; it'll only make her anxious. And she hasn't seen you for six weeks. MORE. All right; don't dislocate my arm. |
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