) Believe me, I do not care how often or
how tenderly you think of the Vaynor man.
how tenderly you think of the Vaynor man.
Kipling - Poems
Tell me now.
It must be some foolish misunderstanding, and you
know that there was to be nothing of that sort between us. We, of all
people in the world, can't afford it. Is it the Vaynor man, and don't
you like to say so? On my honor--
Capt. G. I haven't given the Vaynor man a thought.
Mrs. H. But how d'you know that I haven't?
Capt. G. (Aside. ) Here's my chance and may the Devil help me through
with it. (Aloud and measuredly.
) Believe me, I do not care how often or
how tenderly you think of the Vaynor man.
Mrs. H. I wonder if you mean that! Oh, what is the good of squabbling
and pretending to misunderstand when you are only up for so short a
time? Pip, don't be a stupid!
Follows a pause, during which he crosses his left leg over his right and
continues his dinner.
Capt. G. (In answer to the thunderstorm in her eyes. ) Corns--my worst.
Mrs. H. Upon my word, you are the very rudest man in the world! I'll
never do it again.
Capt.
know that there was to be nothing of that sort between us. We, of all
people in the world, can't afford it. Is it the Vaynor man, and don't
you like to say so? On my honor--
Capt. G. I haven't given the Vaynor man a thought.
Mrs. H. But how d'you know that I haven't?
Capt. G. (Aside. ) Here's my chance and may the Devil help me through
with it. (Aloud and measuredly.
) Believe me, I do not care how often or
how tenderly you think of the Vaynor man.
Mrs. H. I wonder if you mean that! Oh, what is the good of squabbling
and pretending to misunderstand when you are only up for so short a
time? Pip, don't be a stupid!
Follows a pause, during which he crosses his left leg over his right and
continues his dinner.
Capt. G. (In answer to the thunderstorm in her eyes. ) Corns--my worst.
Mrs. H. Upon my word, you are the very rudest man in the world! I'll
never do it again.
Capt.