Divorce : a Play of the Period, in Five Acts
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
At last, my patience gave way, and I told him I would leave him, and wrote to you.
Jit. Is that all ?
Lu. All ! isn't that enough ?
Jit. Come, now — try and remember — didn't he fly into a pas- sion ?
Lu. Never. That's what makes me so mad.
Jit. But he did call you several opprobrious epithets ?
Lu. Yes, he called me a goose repeatedly.
Jit. But he prefixed some qualifying adjective, eh ? He was profane, eh ? — come, now. What kind of a goose did he call you ?
Lu. Nothing. Just plain goose.
Jit.... [Eyeing her, then rejiediveli).'] Plain goose — well, put it down, Burritt.
Bur. Down she goes, sir. Plain goose.
DIVORCE. 37 Jit. And he never used any violence ?
^ Iai. [Starts up with tone of implied threat.'] I'd like to see him !
Jit. Never locked you up ?
Lu. No, indeed — he couldn't.
Jit. Never prevented your family visiting you ?
Lu. He wouldn't dare to. [ Goes up.] Jit. Burritt, this is a very weak case.
Bur. It's a fraud, sir, that's my view of it.
Jit. The Court would throw the papers at our heads.
What to read after Divorce : a Play of the Period, in Five Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Augustin Daly to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
At last, my patience gave way, and I told him I would leave him, and wrote to you.
Jit. Is that all ?
Lu. All ! isn't that enough ?
Jit. Come, now — try and remember — didn't he fly into a pas- sion ?
Lu. Never. That's what makes me so mad.
Jit. But he did call you several opprobrious epithets ?
Lu. Yes, he called me a goose repeatedly.
Jit. But he prefixed some qualifying adjective, eh ? He was profane, eh ? — come, now. What kind of a goose did he call you ?
Lu. Nothing. Just plain goose.
Jit.... [Eyeing her, then rejiediveli).'] Plain goose — well, put it down, Burritt.
Bur. Down she goes, sir. Plain goose.
DIVORCE. 37 Jit. And he never used any violence ?
^ Iai. [Starts up with tone of implied threat.'] I'd like to see him !
Jit. Never locked you up ?
Lu. No, indeed — he couldn't.
Jit. Never prevented your family visiting you ?
Lu. He wouldn't dare to. [ Goes up.] Jit. Burritt, this is a very weak case.
Bur. It's a fraud, sir, that's my view of it.
Jit. The Court would throw the papers at our heads.
What to read after Divorce : a Play of the Period, in Five Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Augustin Daly to read onlineMoreLess
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