A Wife Without a Smile; a Comedy in Disguise, in Three Acts
A Wife Without a Smile; a Comedy in Disguise, in Three Acts
Pinero, Arthur Wing, Sir, 1855-1934
The book A Wife Without a Smile; a Comedy in Disguise, in Three Acts was written by author Pinero, Arthur Wing, Sir, 1855-1934 Here you can read free online of A Wife Without a Smile; a Comedy in Disguise, in Three Acts book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is A Wife Without a Smile; a Comedy in Disguise, in Three Acts a good or bad book?
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Lovette's right, nudging her shoulder.] I'll be bound. Jack, that you could put us in the way of get- ting hold of a decent lead-pencil. Mrs. Lovette. [Under her breath.] No, no ! PULLINGER. I can — the best that's manufactured. RiPPINGILL. [Admiringly.] I said so ! PULLINGER. Bousfield — an obscure artists'-colorman in the Fulham Road. RiPPINGILL. [To Mrs. Lovette.] Isn't he wonderful ! Upon my word, Jack ! PULLINGER. [To Mrs. Lovette.] Jot it down while you think of it. A WIFE WITHOUT A SMILE... 59 Mrs. Lovette. [^Taki/tg another sheet of paper.'] Bousfield PULLINGER. I can't recall the number. It's a few doors past the "Stag," where the omnibuses stop. RiPPINGILL. Where the 'buses stop ! No detail is too trivial for him. Mrs. Lovette. [Writing.'] "Stag" — Finchley Road- PULLINGER. Fulham Road. [Moving away to the armchair^ Men- tion my name. Mrs. Lovette. [Between her teeth.] \will. PULLINGER. [Sitting.] Well, I was about to tell you — it is a blend of China and India. Mrs. Lovette.
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