What are you
bothering
him for?
Kipling - Poems
She wants
to speak to you. (Aside, testily. ) I shall have him on my hands next.
JUNIOR CHAPLAIN. (In half-lighted dining room. ) Isn't there any? --
DOCTOR. (Savagely. ) Ha, you little fool!
JUNIOR CHAPLAIN. Let me do my work. Gadsby, stop a minute--I (Edges
after G. )
DOCTOR. Wait till she sends for you at least--at least. Man alive, he'll
kill you if you go in there!
What are you bothering him for?
JUNIOR CHAPLAIN. (Coming into veranda. ) I've given him a stiff
brandy-peg. He wants it. You've forgotten him for the last ten hours
and--forgotten yourself too.
G. enters bedroom, which is lit by one night-lamp. Ayah on the floor
pretending to be asleep.
VOICE. (From the bed. ) All down the street--such bonfires! Ayah, go and
put them out! (Appealingly. ) How can I sleep with an installation of the
C. I.
to speak to you. (Aside, testily. ) I shall have him on my hands next.
JUNIOR CHAPLAIN. (In half-lighted dining room. ) Isn't there any? --
DOCTOR. (Savagely. ) Ha, you little fool!
JUNIOR CHAPLAIN. Let me do my work. Gadsby, stop a minute--I (Edges
after G. )
DOCTOR. Wait till she sends for you at least--at least. Man alive, he'll
kill you if you go in there!
What are you bothering him for?
JUNIOR CHAPLAIN. (Coming into veranda. ) I've given him a stiff
brandy-peg. He wants it. You've forgotten him for the last ten hours
and--forgotten yourself too.
G. enters bedroom, which is lit by one night-lamp. Ayah on the floor
pretending to be asleep.
VOICE. (From the bed. ) All down the street--such bonfires! Ayah, go and
put them out! (Appealingly. ) How can I sleep with an installation of the
C. I.
