Second in Command a Comedy in Four Acts
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Second in Command a Comedy in Four Acts Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Second in Command a Comedy in Four Acts
What reading level is Second in Command a Comedy in Four Acts book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I feel as if I'd come out of summer into mid-winter.
BINGHAM. Yes, it's a draughty room. And the fire is almost out.
(Chorus singing " Wrap me up in my old stable jacket " in distance. ) MURIEL, (to ANSTRUTHER) Miles surely surely Major Bingham doesn't know.
ANSTRUTHER. Yes, he's found it out.
MURIEL. Who told him ?
ANSTRUTHER. I did.
MURIEL. Miles, how could you ?
ANSTRUTHER. Why shouldn't he know ?
MURIEL. Because I'll tell you later, (looks at MANNERING) I must speak to him. Major Bingham. (...in low voice) Kit, I wanted to break BINGHAM. Eh? What! Oh, that's all right. Awfully jolly evening, isn't it ? (goes up R. Of piano to R. C. Above it. ) (Chatter heard off L. Enter LADY HARBURGH, fol- lowed by NOR AH, HILDEBRAND and BARKER. MAN- NERING crosses to R. And exits. ) LADY HARBURGH. (by ANSTRUTHER up L. C. ) My dear Colonel Anstruther, you've given us the most delightful evening, so idyllic, so pastoral.
NORAH. (seated L. Of piano) It's been perfectly heavenly. Oh ! Muriel, who wouldn't be a soldier ?
What to read after Second in Command a Comedy in Four Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Marshall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I feel as if I'd come out of summer into mid-winter.
BINGHAM. Yes, it's a draughty room. And the fire is almost out.
(Chorus singing " Wrap me up in my old stable jacket " in distance. ) MURIEL, (to ANSTRUTHER) Miles surely surely Major Bingham doesn't know.
ANSTRUTHER. Yes, he's found it out.
MURIEL. Who told him ?
ANSTRUTHER. I did.
MURIEL. Miles, how could you ?
ANSTRUTHER. Why shouldn't he know ?
MURIEL. Because I'll tell you later, (looks at MANNERING) I must speak to him. Major Bingham. (...in low voice) Kit, I wanted to break BINGHAM. Eh? What! Oh, that's all right. Awfully jolly evening, isn't it ? (goes up R. Of piano to R. C. Above it. ) (Chatter heard off L. Enter LADY HARBURGH, fol- lowed by NOR AH, HILDEBRAND and BARKER. MAN- NERING crosses to R. And exits. ) LADY HARBURGH. (by ANSTRUTHER up L. C. ) My dear Colonel Anstruther, you've given us the most delightful evening, so idyllic, so pastoral.
NORAH. (seated L. Of piano) It's been perfectly heavenly. Oh ! Muriel, who wouldn't be a soldier ?
What to read after Second in Command a Comedy in Four Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Marshall to read onlineMoreLess
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