Mr. Binks From Binktown; a Farce ..
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Jeremiah. A lady should always be first; first in the mind of man, though second in creation. She was made from the rib of man, and — and she's been \ \ MR. BINKS FROM BINKTOWN. 13 food of rib-bons ever since.
Mark. {With sour smile.) Quite a conceit! I will be at leisure, sir, about four o'clock.
Jeremiah. {Going.) Very well, sir.
{Aside.) He's cold— cold as an oyster on ice. J wonder, if he is m love with his stenographer. If he is, I jarred him.
[Chuckles. Exit at door, L.
Mark. So that is a...n old friend of yours?
Fanny. Yes.
Mark. He seems t,o have money.
Fanny. Money! He's worth a million.
Mark. You don't say!
Fanny. He was delighted to see me.
Mark. So I should judge. Is he married?
Fanny. You don't suppose, I would allow a married man such familiarity?
Mark. No — of course, not! Here is a rose I brought you.
[Offers her rose.
Fanny. Are you quite sure, you brought it for me.' Mark. For you, certainly. Take it.
Fanny. Well, I will. [Takes rose, and throws it at private office door.] There, give it to your client, Ethelinda Popple ton.
What to read after Mr. Binks From Binktown; a Farce ..?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carr, Albert. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Jeremiah. A lady should always be first; first in the mind of man, though second in creation. She was made from the rib of man, and — and she's been \ \ MR. BINKS FROM BINKTOWN. 13 food of rib-bons ever since.
Mark. {With sour smile.) Quite a conceit! I will be at leisure, sir, about four o'clock.
Jeremiah. {Going.) Very well, sir.
{Aside.) He's cold— cold as an oyster on ice. J wonder, if he is m love with his stenographer. If he is, I jarred him.
[Chuckles. Exit at door, L.
Mark. So that is a...n old friend of yours?
Fanny. Yes.
Mark. He seems t,o have money.
Fanny. Money! He's worth a million.
Mark. You don't say!
Fanny. He was delighted to see me.
Mark. So I should judge. Is he married?
Fanny. You don't suppose, I would allow a married man such familiarity?
Mark. No — of course, not! Here is a rose I brought you.
[Offers her rose.
Fanny. Are you quite sure, you brought it for me.' Mark. For you, certainly. Take it.
Fanny. Well, I will. [Takes rose, and throws it at private office door.] There, give it to your client, Ethelinda Popple ton.
What to read after Mr. Binks From Binktown; a Farce ..?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carr, Albert. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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