Don't you think it's
pleasanter
out in the veranda?
Kipling - Poems
I want them both waltzes.
Won't you write them
down?
Miss T. I don't get so many dances that I shall confuse them. You will
be the offender.
Capt. G. Wait and see! (Aside. ) She doesn't dance perfectly, perhaps,
but--
Miss T. Your tea must have got cold by this time. Won't you have another
cup?
Capt. G. No, thanks.
Don't you think it's pleasanter out in the veranda?
(Aside. ) I never saw hair take that color in the sunshine before.
(Aloud. ) It's like one of Dicksee's pictures.
Miss T. Yes I It's a wonderful sunset, isn't it? (Bluntly. ) But what do
you know about Dicksee's pictures?
Capt. G. I go Home occasionally. And I used to know the Galleries.
(Nervously. ) You mustn't think me only a Philistine with a moustache.
Miss T.
down?
Miss T. I don't get so many dances that I shall confuse them. You will
be the offender.
Capt. G. Wait and see! (Aside. ) She doesn't dance perfectly, perhaps,
but--
Miss T. Your tea must have got cold by this time. Won't you have another
cup?
Capt. G. No, thanks.
Don't you think it's pleasanter out in the veranda?
(Aside. ) I never saw hair take that color in the sunshine before.
(Aloud. ) It's like one of Dicksee's pictures.
Miss T. Yes I It's a wonderful sunset, isn't it? (Bluntly. ) But what do
you know about Dicksee's pictures?
Capt. G. I go Home occasionally. And I used to know the Galleries.
(Nervously. ) You mustn't think me only a Philistine with a moustache.
Miss T.
