EVERY AFTERNOONA DIALOGUEI get up.So do you get up.We are pleased with each other.Why are you.Because we are hopeful.Have you any reason to be.We have reason to be.What is it.I am not prepared to say.Is there any change.Naturally.I know what you mean.I consider that it is not necessary for me to teach languages.It would be foolish of you to.It would here.It would anywhere.I do not care about Peru.I hope you do.Do I begin this.Yes you began this.Of course we did.Yes indeed we did.When will we speak of another.Not today I assure you.Yes certainly you mentioned it.We mentioned everything.To another.I do not wish reasons.You mean you are taught early.That is exactly what I mean.And I feel the same.You feel it to be the same.Don't tempt him.Do not tempt him.This evening there was no question of temptation he was not the least interested.Neither was she.Of course she wasn't.It's really not necessary to ask her.I found it necessary.You didCertainly.And when have you leisure.Reading and knitting.Reading or knitting.Reading or knitting.Yes reading or knitting.In the evening.Actively first.He was very settled.Where was he settled.In Marseilles.I cannot understand words.Cannot you.You are so easily deceived you don't ask what do they decide what are they to decide.There is no reason.No there is no reason.Between meals.Do you really sew.He was so necessary to me.We are equally pleased.Come and stay.Do so.Do you mean to be rude.Did he.I ask you why.Tomorrow.Yes tomorrow.Every afternoon.A dialogue.What did you do with your dog.We sent him into the country.Was he a trouble.Not at all but we thought he would be better off there.Yes it isn't right to keep a large dog in the city.Yes I agree with you.YesComing.Yes certainly.Do be quick.Not in breathing.No you know you don't mind.We said yes.Come ahead.That sounded like an animal.Were you expecting something.I don't know.Don't you know about it at all.You know I don't believe it.She did.Well they are differentI am not very careful.Mention that again.Here.Not here.Don't receive wood.Don't receive wood.Well we went and found it.Tomorrow.Come tomorrow.Come tomorrow.Yes we said yes. Come tomorrow.Coming very well. Don't be irritable. Don't say you haven't been told. You know I want a telegram. Why. Because emperors didn't.I don't remember that.I don't care for a long time.For a long time to pass away.Why not.Because I like him.That's what she said.We said.We will gladly come Saturday.She will go.Oh yes she will.What is a conversation.We can all sing.A great many people come in.A great many people come in.Why do the days pass so quickly.Because we are very happy.Yes that's so.That's it.That is it.Who cares for daisies.Do you hear me.Yes I can hear you.Very well then explain.That I care for daisies.That we care for daisies.Come in come in.Yes and I will not cry.No indeed.We will picnic.Oh yes.We are very happy.Very happy.And content.And content.We will go and hear Tito Ruffo.Here.Yes here.Oh yes I remember about that. He is to be here.To begin with what did we buy.Scolding.If you remember you will remember other things that frighten you.Will I.Yes and there is no necessity the explanation is not in your walking first of walking last of walking beside me the only reason that there is plenty of room is that I choose it.Then we will say that it will rain.The other day there was bright moonlight.Not here.No not here but on the whole there is more moonlight than in Brittany.Come again.Come in again.Coming again.Coming in again.Come again.I say I do understand calling.Calling him.Yes Polybe.Come.Come.Come again and bring a book.We meet him so often.We meant to see about it. You mean the light.I am proud of her. You have every reason to be and she takes it so naturally.It is better that it is her hands.Yes of course.Nothing can pay for that.Republics are so ungrateful.Do you desire to appear here.Why of course in that sense.I do not know those words.It is really wretched.You do see it.I don't see it that way.No you wouldn't you would prefer the words well and tall.Say it to me.You know I never wished to be blamed.An effort to eat quickly.Did you promise him.Did I promise him the woods.The woods.Not now.You mean not now.CAPTAIN WALTER ARNOLDA PLAYDo you mean to please me.I do.Do you have any doubt of the value of food and water.I have not.Can you recollect any example of easy repetition.I can and I can mention it. I can explain how by twice repeating you change the meaning you actually change the meaning. This makes it more interesting. If we attach it to a person we make for realization.Do you really mean you have no preferences.I can not visualise the condition.By that time I am free to say that we have made offers of finding the right name for everything.Do you know that you are careful.Do you see the state of your purse.Have you been told that I will give you more if you ask for it.Or do you not care to receive a favor.Certainly you wish to be helped.Let me help you.Do not refuse me.You can regulate your expenditure.It is unreasonable.Not because you do it.Not because you do not do it.Standard pieces.Eating and drinking.Can you forget Minerva.I make the mistake.I mean Monica.Can you forget Monica.Or Polybe.ACT II.A dazzling dress. We dazzle altogether.PLEASE DO NOT SUFFERA PLAYGenevieve, Mrs. Marchand and Count Daisy Wrangel.(Mrs. Marchand.) Where was she born and with whom did she go to school. Did she know the Marquise of Bowers then or did she not. Did she come to know her in Italy. Did she learn English in Morocco. She has never been to England nor did she go to school in Florence. She lived in the house with the friends of the count Berny and as such she knew them and she knew him. She went to eat an Arab dinner.How did she come to know the people she has known. I do not understand it.With whom did she go to school. We are not sure. When did she first know about Morocco. Where did she hear English.She heard English spoken to children.(Count Daisy Wrangel.) He speaks English very well. He has an impediment in his speech. He likes cauliflower and green peas. He does not find an old woman satisfactory as a cook. He wishes for his Italian. It is too expensive to bring her down. He does like dogs. He once had eight. They were black poodles. They were living in a garden on a duchess' estate. He trained them to be very willing and he has pictures of them all. He has often written a book. He writes about art sometimes. He also paints a little. He has a friend who paints a picture every morning and paints a picture every afternoon. He is not disagreeable. He did not come with him. He asked to see the dog he thought he had grown.(Genevieve.) She believes in Fraconville. What is athunder storm. This is my history. I worked at a cafe in Rennes. Before that I was instructed by a woman who knew knitting and everything. My mother and father worked at gardening. I was ruined by a butcher. I am not particularly fond of children. My child is a girl and is still a little one. She is living in an invaded district but is now in Avignon. I had a coat made for her but it did not fit her very well and now I am sending the money so that it will be made at Verdun. I am not necessarily a very happy woman. Every one is willing. I like knitting and I like to buy provision. Yes I enjoy the capital. There is plenty of meat here. I do not care for the variety. I prefer veal to chicken. I prefer mutton. I understand that it is difficult to have anything.(Mrs. Marchand.) I do not write often. I say I will mention it if a man pays attention to a woman and so I can and I can say that I have not written. I will do as I like. I find that my baby is very healthy. I hope he will not talk the language spoken here but I can not say this to him. He is too young. He is not walking. If the Dardenelles are not taken perhaps they will open. I hear myself speaking. I have an orange tree that is open. The sun comes in. For ten days during ten days it rains and then until December we will have good weather. There is no fire in the house. I do not like to look at that map. Will you excuse me while I give my baby his luncheon.(Count Daisy Wrangel.) It is the same name as an island. We were from Courland and some are Russians and some are Prussians and some are Swedes. None are Lithuanians. Mr. Berenson is a Lithuanian. I have a Danish friend who has been married four times. His last wife is a singer. She is a married woman. His first wife has been married to four different men. She has been a good friend to each one of them. They do say this. I have no pleasure in my stay on the Island because I do not eat anything. I would like to have something.(Genevieve.) The count was here. He wanted to see the dog and he said he would like to see him. He was not very well. He had been suffering. He did not say that his friend would come with him. He said he thought not. I am often told that the french are everything. I ask do you believe that the french are winning. I believe that the french are winning. Do you need butter for cooking.(Mrs. Marchand.) Let me give you a peach that is softer. Do you like this one. We will come again for an evening. This is the shortest way. Yes I like walking. We say very little when we are worrying. Let us go away. We cannot because my husband cannot go away.NellieMildred and Carrie.(Nellie.) Handwriting is not curving. It is not a disappointment or a service it is frequently prepossessing.(Mildred.) It is copied. Six handkerchiefs. Two of one kind four of another.(Carrie.) She backhands that means she takes good care of herself.(Mrs. Marchand.) She does not know any of them. She knows Mr. Rothschild.(Genevieve.) What is the use of being tranquil when this house is built for the winter. The winter here is warm.(Count Daisy Wrangel.) He will not stay longer than November.William and Mary.(William.) He is fond of reading and drinking. He drinks wine. He also drinks siphon. This is water with sterilised water in it. He drinks it with and also without lemon. He is very fond of walking. He does not prefer resting. He is a painter by profession.(Mary.) Mary is winning. She has a brother who is fighting. He has made a ring for her. She has a mother and another brother. We were asked does she like swimming. She has not a knowledge of swimming.(MrsMarchand.) She is a large woman and rather walking. She walks along. We met her and Mr. Marchand who were walking. We said it was too cold for walking.(The English consul.) All right. The dog is too closely muzzled. He can't breathe properly.(Count Daisy Wrangel.) Why do you all speak to me. Let me tell about it. In coming into the first office I first saw one young lady. I told her she was looking very well. I then went out and came back and went up to the other lady. I said how do you do I was sorry not to see you the other day. You were out when I called. My friend is a bear. I thought he would have come with me to call. I will come soon again.(Mrs. Marchand.) I don't know him very well that is to say my husband has pointed him out to me and I knew he was here. It will not be a disappointment to us.(Genevieve.) I prefer a basket to a mesh. It is the one souvenir that I will have. I do not wish to say that I am not pleased. I do not like to spend 35 dollars over again all over again. It is exact enough.(Count Daisy Wrangel.) There is a great deal to write in a newspaper.(Michael.) Michael was the son of Daniel. He moved into a house. He had been living at a hotel a whole winter. He has steam heat and light. We have not seen photographs of the place.(Jane.) I have five children the youngest is three years old. Many of them died.(Felix.) What kind of wool do you prefer black or in color, heavy or thin and for what use do you desire it. Do you also wish knitting needles and what thickness.(Alice.) What did we have to eat today. We had very young pork. It is very delicious. I have never eaten it better.(Genevieve.) I like to choose my meat.(Mrs. Marchand.) I understand everything better. Ilike to have to think and look at maps. I hate to see so much black. I do not mean by that that I am sullen. I am not that. I am delighted with surroundings.(Genevieve.) I wish to spend a little money on some things. I am waiting for the boat. I have nothing to do except sleep. Really not.(Mrs. Marchand.) I understand Spanish.(Count Daisy Wrangel.) To please him and to please me I do not dine at home.(Harry Francis.) It hangs out in the rain and it is not dry what shall I put on underneath.Anything you like.(Roger Henry.) Why do you prefer a picture of a boat.Because it is useful.(Mrs. Marchand.) I am so disappointed in the morning.We are all of us disappointed.(Mrs. Marchand.) I did not meet you to-day.Yes you did.Every man swallowing. What.(Mrs. Marchand.) I told you that you had every reason to expect warm weather and now it's cold.It won't be cold long I hope. These are equinoxial storms. They last from seven to ten days.(The English Consul.) He has had some trying experiences but he has a pleasant home. He has a view of the sea and also of the woods. It is natural that he has chosen that house.(Mrs. Marchand.) I have met her. She is very pleasant. I did not think she was his wife. I thought she was his daughter.So did we all.HE SAID ITMONOLOGUESpoken.In English.Always spoken.Between them.Why do you say yesterday especially.Why do you say by special appointment is it a mistake is it a great mistake. This I know. What are and beside all there is a desire for white handkerchiefs.You shall have it.This is what we give. We give it with a hat. Dear me. A great many people are precious. Are they. I do not ask the question.This is my fright.Oh dear Oh dear I thought the fire was out.I consider it very healthy to eat sugared figs not pressed figs I do not care for pressed figs.I consider it necessary to eat sugared prunes and an apple. I have felt it to be the only advice I could give. It has been successful. I really feel great satisfaction in the results. No one can say that short hair is unbecoming.What are the obligations of maternity. Reading and sleeping. Also copying. Yes thank you.Are you pleased.I am not pleased.I am delighted.It has been a very fruitful evening.It is not very likely she was pleased.Pleasures of the chase. Do you like flags. I believe in painting them. I also inquire as to their origin. Are they simple in color or have they various designs.Nobody can be as pleased as I am can be more pleased than I am. I am further delighted with the social relation I have established with a great many acquaintances. I began by intending to change to change the method of branching. I do not find it distinguished. Then I found that by choosing and asking other people to supply I could be satisfied. This is history.Did he see he would kill a rabbit. Many rabbits are troublesome. I do not care to eat the one he was to give us.You do not care to eat rabbit.Who is our well-wisher. I see clearly that you have made a mistake. You have answered me defiantly. I have not.Large spaces of time are filled by my telling how to sing.How do you sing.Some sing so well they laugh.Others sing so well that they are roses.I was very pleased with embroidery very very pleased with embroidery.Indeed.Indeed I think alone.And make lists.And make lists.I do not make lists.It is no trouble to make lists.I feel an infinite satisfaction in the thought that I have stopped worrying.Indeed you never worry.Who can be willing to leave an American boat.No one.This is what I said.I said it to an Englishman.Governed. Do be governed.I speak of this very kindly. I do not tell him aboutdarkness.Or anybody.Many people fear distraction and divert themselves with discussion. Not I.I am singularly adaptable. I have no opinion. When I am asked I say it is distressing not to be right. It is not distressing to me. I accomodate myself to it. I am inclined to be talkative.Are you.Yes sir.This is the way I say it. I ask any one to say a bowl of water. This is not difficult. Then roses in it. I prefer pansies. Do you. Or daisies. No we do not consider wild flowers. This is not the reason. The real reason is the odor. Some people like a strong odor like china lilies or almond flowers or even tube-roses. I like them very much. I like them all very much. Do you.Yes I do.The other day we saw a woman knitting she was doing it not so very quickly and then we understood the reason. She was knitting with cotton. That is quite the custom of the country.Why do you wish to hear it.I was very pleased with this and now I want to tell you how to do it. This is what to ask. Do you make decorations. Do you please yourself. Are you fanciful. Have you any use for color. Do you ask for strange resemblances. Have you all always been merry. Do you believe in history. Have you authority.Do you expect to seem selfish. Do you. I wonder about that.Why do you talk about stretches.You mean a series.Yes I mean that. Do you remember that I said that.What do I feel today. I feel that I do know how to air a woman.You mean that I make it too cold. Well to be sureI am selfish I sit before the fire. I really ought to give you the best place only I don't like to change.You dear you are so sweet to me.A carpet on the floor makes it a great difference.Indeed there is a granite which is called marble and rightly called marble because it is found here. Do you know where it is made. Yes I have seen it.Yes so they say.Go to sleep.This is my way.In speaking I have a belief in saying that I said it last.Some people differ from me.This is a sentence.What was it she reminded me of.It is satisfactory.There are a great many plans. Will there be a goodcrises. I don't know. In our affairs. No the nations. Don't speak to her of it.I am not certain I like liberty.Don't you.Of course not.We go on saying what he said.I can't understand why you contradict me.There we are I have a coat over my knees.There is no way of speaking english. I say there is no way of speaking English. What do you mean. I mean that anybody can begin and go on. And finish. It's easy enough and especially hard when there is a use. Why do you say exchange. I do not know what they say exchange. They say they believe in exchange. I often talk about nothing.What have I to say.I wish to speak to you what shall we do about water. The water is everywhere. Imagine me in bed. We were very careful to ask about it.Not for teeth.Why do you talk about it not for the girl.He was of course not able to pay for the concert. He was of course not able to pay for the concert.I am not talking about myself.I can supply furs.In summer.Today.It is not very cold.But it will be.What did he say. He said it was explanatory. I said it was explanatory. I said I was careful of climbing. Not into bed. Yes into bed. Why. Because you can never tell about the slats. I remember that word.What did he say today.A great many mountains have seas near them.And the moon. The moon has no tide.When do you say that.Every night.Why.Because I have never seen so much moonlight.I feel it very much.A great many people were listening. To your getting angryTalking about feeling.This afternoon we went to New York and we spent the day together. We said which way shall we walk.In reading the papers I am often struck with the different way I am impressed with the news. Should I be cheerful. I should not. Mr. Sandling says that I am. Indeed I am.We do not expect it today. Let us go to Soller.All of you hear me.I like to see the rocks I mean stones.I didn't mean it about the clock.Here we are.Mrs. misses kisses.Misses kisses most.I do like to say that.Do you wish you had said it first. Not exactly. I repeat more often. A great many people hear you. Not now.All about the swing. Swing where. In a lamp. You mean electricity. Yes I mean electricity. Wax.Do read to me.We went down to the town and we met Mr. and Mrs. Somaillard. We drank something there and we said if they would wait we would call for them in a carriage. We had several things to attend to first.I nearly said it together.Do I think that they will.Do little walks tire you.Dear Sir. This is the end of the day and I am able to explain that a great deal of trouble has been taken.I feel that there must be a regular time for the oranges.Oh yes indeed.Never have I seen so many trees.It was a surprise to you.I say that I am certain that a great many things can be said.Call it a fan love.I don't care to see pieces.Don't you.Indeed you don't.Leaving stones aside what do you think of the weather and the country.I think them both delightful.So do I.And we enjoy ourselves.Oh very much.Yes and what time do you wake up.At half past seven.I don't wake up till nine.What is the date today.WishesHe wishes to think.Do not distress them.What we do is this we give it to them.What did he say.He said he expected to be ill. He said he said he expected not to be very well. Yes Mr. Lindo Webb.Yes Mrs.You should always speak the name.I don't feel that I can mention it.Do you believe in me.Are you surprised that you have gone so far.To me not to me.Insulting yes she is insulting she asks have we ever heard of a poet named Willis.Alice has. I have not. She says he belonged to a group. Like Thoreau.I am not displeased with the remark.Did we see the festivity. Water is amusing.Do I want to go away.No indeed I do not want to go away.Two months.In two months.Politely miss me.Call what.Call Milly.Don't you understand the difference.He wanted fifty dollars for six days.We did not refuse a visit.No one refuses a visit.I do.I see.A little finish. What was that noise.I am very pleased to have a good fire.Here are my stars and stripes.Yes it's the flag.What time is it.Day time.Of course and the morning.I always go well prepared.Of course you would.What do I think.Is not this certain.What.That there are a great many places where one would not be as comfortable.Where we would not be so comfortable.Certainly I don't deny that.We have been so happy here. Yes but that has nothing to do with the people. No it hasn't. But I like to see what I see here. You know perfectly well you will be just as well pleased with something else.Why do mules go together. Because those people are religious. They are very religious. Were you invited.Then I will finish it here.This is very easy to please. Cups and saucers altogether.We are going to have a picnic. With chicken not today today we are going to have eggs and salad and vegetables and brown bread and what else. False smuggled contraband tobacco. You mean by that that it isn't tobacco. No it's only leaves. I laugh.COUNTING HER DRESSESA PLAYPart I.ACT I.When they did not see me.I saw them again.I did not like it.ACT II.I count her dresses again.ACT III.Can you draw a dress.ACT IV.In a minute.Part II.ACT I.Believe in your mistake.ACT II.Act quickly.ACT III.Do not mind the tooth.ACT IV.Do not be careless.Part III.ACT I.I am careful.ACT II.Yes you are.ACT III.And obedient.ACT IV.Yes you are.ACT V.And industrious.ACT VI.Certainly.Part IV.ACT I.Come to sing and sit.ACT II.Repeat it.ACT III.I repeat it.Part V.ACT I.Can you speak quickly.ACT II.Can you cough.ACT III.Remember me to him.ACT IV.Remember that I want a cloak.Part VI.ACT I.I know what I want to say. How do you do I forgive you everything and there is nothing to forgive.Part VII.ACT I.The dog. You mean pale.ACT II.No we want dark brown.ACT III.I am tired of blue.Part VIII.ACT I.Shall I wear my blue.ACT II.Do.Part IX.ACT I.Thank you for the cow.Thank you for the cow.ACT II.Thank you very much.Part X.ACT I.Collecting her dresses.ACT II.Shall you be annoyed.ACT III.Not at all.Part XI.ACT I.Can you be thankful.ACT II.For what.ACT III.For me.Part XII.ACT I.I do not like this table.ACT II.I can understand that.ACT III.A feather.ACT IV.It weighs more than a feather.Part XIII.ACT I.It is not tiring to count dresses.Part XIV.ACT I.What is your belief.Part XV.ACT I.In exchange for a table.ACT II.In exchange for or on a table.ACT III.We were satisfied.Part XVI.ACT I.Can you say you like negro sculpture.Part XVII.ACT I.The meaning of windows is air.ACT II.And a door.ACT III.A door should be closed.Part XVIII.ACT I.Can you manage it.ACT II.You mean dresses.ACT III.Do I mean dresses.Part XIX.ACT I.I mean one two three.Part XX.ACT I.Can you spell quickly.ACT II.I can spell very quickly.ACT III.So can my sister-in-law.ACT IV.Can she.Part XXI.ACT I.Have you any way of sitting.ACT II.You mean comfortably.ACT III.Naturally.ACT IV.I understand you.Part XXII.ACT I.Are you afraid.ACT II.I am not any more afraid of water than they are.ACT III.Do not be insolent.Part XXIII.ACT I.We need clothes.ACT II.And wool.ACT III.And gloves.ACT IV.And waterproofs.Part XXIV.ACT I.Can you laugh at me.ACT II.And then say.ACT III.Married.ACT IV.Yes.Part XXV.ACT I.Do you remember how he looked at clothes.ACT II.Do you remember what he said about wishing.ACT III.Do you remember all about it.Part XXVI.ACT I.Oh yes.ACT II.You are stimulated.ACT III.And amused.ACT IV.We are.Part XXVII.ACT I.What can I say that I am fond of.ACT II.I can see plenty of instances.ACT III.Can you.Part XXVIII.ACT I.For that we will make an arrangement.ACT II.You mean some drawings.ACT III.Do I talk of art.ACT IV.All numbers are beautiful to me.Part XXIX.ACT I.Of course they are.ACT II.Thursday.ACT III.We hope for Thursday.ACT IV.So do we.Part XXX.ACT I.Was she angry.ACT II.Whom do you mean was she angry.ACT III.Was she angry with you.Part XXXI.ACT I.Reflect more.ACT II.I do want a garden.ACT III.Do you.ACT IV.And clothes.ACT V.I do not mention clothes.ACT VI.No you didn't but I do.ACT VII.Yes I know that.Part XXXII.ACT I.He is tiring.ACT II.He is not tiring.ACT III.No indeed.ACT IV.I can count them.ACT V.You do not misunderstand me.ACT VI.I misunderstand no one.Part XXXIII.ACT I.Can you explain my wishes.ACT II.In the morning.ACT III.To me.ACT IV.Yes in there.ACT V.Then you do not explain.ACT VI.I do not press for an answer.Part XXXIV.ACT I.Can you expect her today.ACT II.We saw a dress.ACT III.We saw a man.ACT IV.Sarcasm.Part XXXV.ACT I.We can be proud of tomorrow.ACT II.And the vests.ACT III.And the doors.ACT IV.I always remember the roads.Part XXXVI.ACT I.Can you speak English.ACT II.In London.ACT III.And here.ACT IV.With me.Part XXXVII.ACT I.Count her dresses.ACT II.Collect her dresses.ACT III.Clean her dresses.ACT IV.Have the system.Part XXXVIII.ACT I.She polished the table.ACT II.Count her dresses again.ACT III.When can you come.ACT IV.When can you come.Part XXXIX.ACT I.Breathe for me.ACT II.I can say that.ACT III.It isn't funny.ACT IV.In the meantime.Part XL.ACT I.Can you say.ACT II.What.ACT III.We have been told.ACT IV.Oh read that.Part XLI.ACT I.I do not understand this home-coming.ACT II.In the evening.ACT III.Naturally.ACT IV.We have decided.ACT V.Indeed.ACT VI.If you wish.
EVERY AFTERNOONA DIALOGUE
I get up.So do you get up.We are pleased with each other.Why are you.Because we are hopeful.Have you any reason to be.We have reason to be.What is it.I am not prepared to say.Is there any change.Naturally.I know what you mean.I consider that it is not necessary for me to teach languages.It would be foolish of you to.It would here.It would anywhere.I do not care about Peru.I hope you do.Do I begin this.Yes you began this.Of course we did.Yes indeed we did.When will we speak of another.Not today I assure you.Yes certainly you mentioned it.We mentioned everything.To another.I do not wish reasons.You mean you are taught early.That is exactly what I mean.And I feel the same.You feel it to be the same.Don't tempt him.Do not tempt him.This evening there was no question of temptation he was not the least interested.Neither was she.Of course she wasn't.It's really not necessary to ask her.I found it necessary.You didCertainly.And when have you leisure.Reading and knitting.Reading or knitting.Reading or knitting.Yes reading or knitting.In the evening.Actively first.He was very settled.Where was he settled.In Marseilles.I cannot understand words.Cannot you.You are so easily deceived you don't ask what do they decide what are they to decide.There is no reason.No there is no reason.Between meals.Do you really sew.He was so necessary to me.We are equally pleased.Come and stay.Do so.Do you mean to be rude.Did he.I ask you why.Tomorrow.Yes tomorrow.Every afternoon.A dialogue.What did you do with your dog.We sent him into the country.Was he a trouble.Not at all but we thought he would be better off there.Yes it isn't right to keep a large dog in the city.Yes I agree with you.YesComing.Yes certainly.Do be quick.Not in breathing.No you know you don't mind.We said yes.Come ahead.That sounded like an animal.Were you expecting something.I don't know.Don't you know about it at all.You know I don't believe it.She did.Well they are differentI am not very careful.Mention that again.Here.Not here.Don't receive wood.Don't receive wood.Well we went and found it.Tomorrow.Come tomorrow.Come tomorrow.Yes we said yes. Come tomorrow.Coming very well. Don't be irritable. Don't say you haven't been told. You know I want a telegram. Why. Because emperors didn't.I don't remember that.I don't care for a long time.For a long time to pass away.Why not.Because I like him.That's what she said.We said.We will gladly come Saturday.She will go.Oh yes she will.What is a conversation.We can all sing.A great many people come in.A great many people come in.Why do the days pass so quickly.Because we are very happy.Yes that's so.That's it.That is it.Who cares for daisies.Do you hear me.Yes I can hear you.Very well then explain.That I care for daisies.That we care for daisies.Come in come in.Yes and I will not cry.No indeed.We will picnic.Oh yes.We are very happy.Very happy.And content.And content.We will go and hear Tito Ruffo.Here.Yes here.Oh yes I remember about that. He is to be here.To begin with what did we buy.Scolding.If you remember you will remember other things that frighten you.Will I.Yes and there is no necessity the explanation is not in your walking first of walking last of walking beside me the only reason that there is plenty of room is that I choose it.Then we will say that it will rain.The other day there was bright moonlight.Not here.No not here but on the whole there is more moonlight than in Brittany.Come again.Come in again.Coming again.Coming in again.Come again.I say I do understand calling.Calling him.Yes Polybe.Come.Come.Come again and bring a book.We meet him so often.We meant to see about it. You mean the light.I am proud of her. You have every reason to be and she takes it so naturally.It is better that it is her hands.Yes of course.Nothing can pay for that.Republics are so ungrateful.Do you desire to appear here.Why of course in that sense.I do not know those words.It is really wretched.You do see it.I don't see it that way.No you wouldn't you would prefer the words well and tall.Say it to me.You know I never wished to be blamed.An effort to eat quickly.Did you promise him.Did I promise him the woods.The woods.Not now.You mean not now.
I get up.
So do you get up.
We are pleased with each other.
Why are you.
Because we are hopeful.
Have you any reason to be.
We have reason to be.
What is it.
I am not prepared to say.
Is there any change.
Naturally.
I know what you mean.
I consider that it is not necessary for me to teach languages.
It would be foolish of you to.
It would here.
It would anywhere.
I do not care about Peru.
I hope you do.
Do I begin this.
Yes you began this.
Of course we did.
Yes indeed we did.
When will we speak of another.
Not today I assure you.
Yes certainly you mentioned it.
We mentioned everything.
To another.
I do not wish reasons.
You mean you are taught early.
That is exactly what I mean.
And I feel the same.
You feel it to be the same.
Don't tempt him.
Do not tempt him.
This evening there was no question of temptation he was not the least interested.
Neither was she.
Of course she wasn't.
It's really not necessary to ask her.
I found it necessary.
You did
Certainly.
And when have you leisure.
Reading and knitting.
Reading or knitting.
Reading or knitting.
Yes reading or knitting.
In the evening.
Actively first.
He was very settled.
Where was he settled.
In Marseilles.
I cannot understand words.
Cannot you.
You are so easily deceived you don't ask what do they decide what are they to decide.
There is no reason.
No there is no reason.
Between meals.
Do you really sew.
He was so necessary to me.
We are equally pleased.
Come and stay.
Do so.
Do you mean to be rude.
Did he.
I ask you why.
Tomorrow.
Yes tomorrow.
Every afternoon.
A dialogue.
What did you do with your dog.
We sent him into the country.
Was he a trouble.
Not at all but we thought he would be better off there.
Yes it isn't right to keep a large dog in the city.
Yes I agree with you.
Yes
Coming.
Yes certainly.
Do be quick.
Not in breathing.
No you know you don't mind.
We said yes.
Come ahead.
That sounded like an animal.
Were you expecting something.
I don't know.
Don't you know about it at all.
You know I don't believe it.
She did.
Well they are different
I am not very careful.
Mention that again.
Here.
Not here.
Don't receive wood.
Don't receive wood.
Well we went and found it.
Tomorrow.
Come tomorrow.
Come tomorrow.
Yes we said yes. Come tomorrow.
Coming very well. Don't be irritable. Don't say you haven't been told. You know I want a telegram. Why. Because emperors didn't.
I don't remember that.
I don't care for a long time.
For a long time to pass away.
Why not.
Because I like him.
That's what she said.
We said.
We will gladly come Saturday.
She will go.
Oh yes she will.
What is a conversation.
We can all sing.
A great many people come in.
A great many people come in.
Why do the days pass so quickly.
Because we are very happy.
Yes that's so.
That's it.
That is it.
Who cares for daisies.
Do you hear me.
Yes I can hear you.
Very well then explain.
That I care for daisies.
That we care for daisies.
Come in come in.
Yes and I will not cry.
No indeed.
We will picnic.
Oh yes.
We are very happy.
Very happy.
And content.
And content.
We will go and hear Tito Ruffo.
Here.
Yes here.
Oh yes I remember about that. He is to be here.
To begin with what did we buy.
Scolding.
If you remember you will remember other things that frighten you.
Will I.
Yes and there is no necessity the explanation is not in your walking first of walking last of walking beside me the only reason that there is plenty of room is that I choose it.
Then we will say that it will rain.
The other day there was bright moonlight.
Not here.
No not here but on the whole there is more moonlight than in Brittany.
Come again.
Come in again.
Coming again.
Coming in again.
Come again.
I say I do understand calling.
Calling him.
Yes Polybe.
Come.
Come.
Come again and bring a book.
We meet him so often.
We meant to see about it. You mean the light.
I am proud of her. You have every reason to be and she takes it so naturally.
It is better that it is her hands.
Yes of course.
Nothing can pay for that.
Republics are so ungrateful.
Do you desire to appear here.
Why of course in that sense.
I do not know those words.
It is really wretched.
You do see it.
I don't see it that way.
No you wouldn't you would prefer the words well and tall.
Say it to me.
You know I never wished to be blamed.
An effort to eat quickly.
Did you promise him.
Did I promise him the woods.
The woods.
Not now.
You mean not now.
CAPTAIN WALTER ARNOLDA PLAY
Do you mean to please me.
I do.
Do you have any doubt of the value of food and water.
I have not.
Can you recollect any example of easy repetition.
I can and I can mention it. I can explain how by twice repeating you change the meaning you actually change the meaning. This makes it more interesting. If we attach it to a person we make for realization.
Do you really mean you have no preferences.
I can not visualise the condition.
By that time I am free to say that we have made offers of finding the right name for everything.
Do you know that you are careful.
Do you see the state of your purse.
Have you been told that I will give you more if you ask for it.
Or do you not care to receive a favor.
Certainly you wish to be helped.
Let me help you.
Do not refuse me.
You can regulate your expenditure.
It is unreasonable.
Not because you do it.
Not because you do not do it.
Standard pieces.
Eating and drinking.
Can you forget Minerva.
I make the mistake.
I mean Monica.
Can you forget Monica.
Or Polybe.
ACT II.
A dazzling dress. We dazzle altogether.
PLEASE DO NOT SUFFERA PLAY
Genevieve, Mrs. Marchand and Count Daisy Wrangel.
(Mrs. Marchand.) Where was she born and with whom did she go to school. Did she know the Marquise of Bowers then or did she not. Did she come to know her in Italy. Did she learn English in Morocco. She has never been to England nor did she go to school in Florence. She lived in the house with the friends of the count Berny and as such she knew them and she knew him. She went to eat an Arab dinner.
How did she come to know the people she has known. I do not understand it.
With whom did she go to school. We are not sure. When did she first know about Morocco. Where did she hear English.
She heard English spoken to children.
(Count Daisy Wrangel.) He speaks English very well. He has an impediment in his speech. He likes cauliflower and green peas. He does not find an old woman satisfactory as a cook. He wishes for his Italian. It is too expensive to bring her down. He does like dogs. He once had eight. They were black poodles. They were living in a garden on a duchess' estate. He trained them to be very willing and he has pictures of them all. He has often written a book. He writes about art sometimes. He also paints a little. He has a friend who paints a picture every morning and paints a picture every afternoon. He is not disagreeable. He did not come with him. He asked to see the dog he thought he had grown.
(Genevieve.) She believes in Fraconville. What is athunder storm. This is my history. I worked at a cafe in Rennes. Before that I was instructed by a woman who knew knitting and everything. My mother and father worked at gardening. I was ruined by a butcher. I am not particularly fond of children. My child is a girl and is still a little one. She is living in an invaded district but is now in Avignon. I had a coat made for her but it did not fit her very well and now I am sending the money so that it will be made at Verdun. I am not necessarily a very happy woman. Every one is willing. I like knitting and I like to buy provision. Yes I enjoy the capital. There is plenty of meat here. I do not care for the variety. I prefer veal to chicken. I prefer mutton. I understand that it is difficult to have anything.
(Mrs. Marchand.) I do not write often. I say I will mention it if a man pays attention to a woman and so I can and I can say that I have not written. I will do as I like. I find that my baby is very healthy. I hope he will not talk the language spoken here but I can not say this to him. He is too young. He is not walking. If the Dardenelles are not taken perhaps they will open. I hear myself speaking. I have an orange tree that is open. The sun comes in. For ten days during ten days it rains and then until December we will have good weather. There is no fire in the house. I do not like to look at that map. Will you excuse me while I give my baby his luncheon.
(Count Daisy Wrangel.) It is the same name as an island. We were from Courland and some are Russians and some are Prussians and some are Swedes. None are Lithuanians. Mr. Berenson is a Lithuanian. I have a Danish friend who has been married four times. His last wife is a singer. She is a married woman. His first wife has been married to four different men. She has been a good friend to each one of them. They do say this. I have no pleasure in my stay on the Island because I do not eat anything. I would like to have something.
(Genevieve.) The count was here. He wanted to see the dog and he said he would like to see him. He was not very well. He had been suffering. He did not say that his friend would come with him. He said he thought not. I am often told that the french are everything. I ask do you believe that the french are winning. I believe that the french are winning. Do you need butter for cooking.
(Mrs. Marchand.) Let me give you a peach that is softer. Do you like this one. We will come again for an evening. This is the shortest way. Yes I like walking. We say very little when we are worrying. Let us go away. We cannot because my husband cannot go away.
NellieMildred and Carrie.
(Nellie.) Handwriting is not curving. It is not a disappointment or a service it is frequently prepossessing.
(Mildred.) It is copied. Six handkerchiefs. Two of one kind four of another.
(Carrie.) She backhands that means she takes good care of herself.
(Mrs. Marchand.) She does not know any of them. She knows Mr. Rothschild.
(Genevieve.) What is the use of being tranquil when this house is built for the winter. The winter here is warm.
(Count Daisy Wrangel.) He will not stay longer than November.
William and Mary.
(William.) He is fond of reading and drinking. He drinks wine. He also drinks siphon. This is water with sterilised water in it. He drinks it with and also without lemon. He is very fond of walking. He does not prefer resting. He is a painter by profession.
(Mary.) Mary is winning. She has a brother who is fighting. He has made a ring for her. She has a mother and another brother. We were asked does she like swimming. She has not a knowledge of swimming.
(MrsMarchand.) She is a large woman and rather walking. She walks along. We met her and Mr. Marchand who were walking. We said it was too cold for walking.
(The English consul.) All right. The dog is too closely muzzled. He can't breathe properly.
(Count Daisy Wrangel.) Why do you all speak to me. Let me tell about it. In coming into the first office I first saw one young lady. I told her she was looking very well. I then went out and came back and went up to the other lady. I said how do you do I was sorry not to see you the other day. You were out when I called. My friend is a bear. I thought he would have come with me to call. I will come soon again.
(Mrs. Marchand.) I don't know him very well that is to say my husband has pointed him out to me and I knew he was here. It will not be a disappointment to us.
(Genevieve.) I prefer a basket to a mesh. It is the one souvenir that I will have. I do not wish to say that I am not pleased. I do not like to spend 35 dollars over again all over again. It is exact enough.
(Count Daisy Wrangel.) There is a great deal to write in a newspaper.
(Michael.) Michael was the son of Daniel. He moved into a house. He had been living at a hotel a whole winter. He has steam heat and light. We have not seen photographs of the place.
(Jane.) I have five children the youngest is three years old. Many of them died.
(Felix.) What kind of wool do you prefer black or in color, heavy or thin and for what use do you desire it. Do you also wish knitting needles and what thickness.
(Alice.) What did we have to eat today. We had very young pork. It is very delicious. I have never eaten it better.
(Genevieve.) I like to choose my meat.
(Mrs. Marchand.) I understand everything better. Ilike to have to think and look at maps. I hate to see so much black. I do not mean by that that I am sullen. I am not that. I am delighted with surroundings.
(Genevieve.) I wish to spend a little money on some things. I am waiting for the boat. I have nothing to do except sleep. Really not.
(Mrs. Marchand.) I understand Spanish.
(Count Daisy Wrangel.) To please him and to please me I do not dine at home.
(Harry Francis.) It hangs out in the rain and it is not dry what shall I put on underneath.
Anything you like.
(Roger Henry.) Why do you prefer a picture of a boat.
Because it is useful.
(Mrs. Marchand.) I am so disappointed in the morning.
We are all of us disappointed.
(Mrs. Marchand.) I did not meet you to-day.
Yes you did.
Every man swallowing. What.
(Mrs. Marchand.) I told you that you had every reason to expect warm weather and now it's cold.
It won't be cold long I hope. These are equinoxial storms. They last from seven to ten days.
(The English Consul.) He has had some trying experiences but he has a pleasant home. He has a view of the sea and also of the woods. It is natural that he has chosen that house.
(Mrs. Marchand.) I have met her. She is very pleasant. I did not think she was his wife. I thought she was his daughter.
So did we all.
HE SAID ITMONOLOGUE
Spoken.
In English.
Always spoken.
Between them.
Why do you say yesterday especially.
Why do you say by special appointment is it a mistake is it a great mistake. This I know. What are and beside all there is a desire for white handkerchiefs.
You shall have it.
This is what we give. We give it with a hat. Dear me. A great many people are precious. Are they. I do not ask the question.
This is my fright.
Oh dear Oh dear I thought the fire was out.
I consider it very healthy to eat sugared figs not pressed figs I do not care for pressed figs.
I consider it necessary to eat sugared prunes and an apple. I have felt it to be the only advice I could give. It has been successful. I really feel great satisfaction in the results. No one can say that short hair is unbecoming.
What are the obligations of maternity. Reading and sleeping. Also copying. Yes thank you.
Are you pleased.
I am not pleased.
I am delighted.
It has been a very fruitful evening.
It is not very likely she was pleased.
Pleasures of the chase. Do you like flags. I believe in painting them. I also inquire as to their origin. Are they simple in color or have they various designs.Nobody can be as pleased as I am can be more pleased than I am. I am further delighted with the social relation I have established with a great many acquaintances. I began by intending to change to change the method of branching. I do not find it distinguished. Then I found that by choosing and asking other people to supply I could be satisfied. This is history.
Did he see he would kill a rabbit. Many rabbits are troublesome. I do not care to eat the one he was to give us.
You do not care to eat rabbit.
Who is our well-wisher. I see clearly that you have made a mistake. You have answered me defiantly. I have not.
Large spaces of time are filled by my telling how to sing.
How do you sing.
Some sing so well they laugh.
Others sing so well that they are roses.
I was very pleased with embroidery very very pleased with embroidery.
Indeed.
Indeed I think alone.
And make lists.
And make lists.
I do not make lists.
It is no trouble to make lists.
I feel an infinite satisfaction in the thought that I have stopped worrying.
Indeed you never worry.
Who can be willing to leave an American boat.
No one.
This is what I said.
I said it to an Englishman.
Governed. Do be governed.
I speak of this very kindly. I do not tell him aboutdarkness.
Or anybody.
Many people fear distraction and divert themselves with discussion. Not I.
I am singularly adaptable. I have no opinion. When I am asked I say it is distressing not to be right. It is not distressing to me. I accomodate myself to it. I am inclined to be talkative.
Are you.
Yes sir.
This is the way I say it. I ask any one to say a bowl of water. This is not difficult. Then roses in it. I prefer pansies. Do you. Or daisies. No we do not consider wild flowers. This is not the reason. The real reason is the odor. Some people like a strong odor like china lilies or almond flowers or even tube-roses. I like them very much. I like them all very much. Do you.
Yes I do.
The other day we saw a woman knitting she was doing it not so very quickly and then we understood the reason. She was knitting with cotton. That is quite the custom of the country.
Why do you wish to hear it.
I was very pleased with this and now I want to tell you how to do it. This is what to ask. Do you make decorations. Do you please yourself. Are you fanciful. Have you any use for color. Do you ask for strange resemblances. Have you all always been merry. Do you believe in history. Have you authority.
Do you expect to seem selfish. Do you. I wonder about that.
Why do you talk about stretches.
You mean a series.
Yes I mean that. Do you remember that I said that.
What do I feel today. I feel that I do know how to air a woman.
You mean that I make it too cold. Well to be sureI am selfish I sit before the fire. I really ought to give you the best place only I don't like to change.
You dear you are so sweet to me.
A carpet on the floor makes it a great difference.
Indeed there is a granite which is called marble and rightly called marble because it is found here. Do you know where it is made. Yes I have seen it.
Yes so they say.
Go to sleep.
This is my way.
In speaking I have a belief in saying that I said it last.
Some people differ from me.
This is a sentence.
What was it she reminded me of.
It is satisfactory.
There are a great many plans. Will there be a goodcrises. I don't know. In our affairs. No the nations. Don't speak to her of it.
I am not certain I like liberty.
Don't you.
Of course not.
We go on saying what he said.
I can't understand why you contradict me.
There we are I have a coat over my knees.
There is no way of speaking english. I say there is no way of speaking English. What do you mean. I mean that anybody can begin and go on. And finish. It's easy enough and especially hard when there is a use. Why do you say exchange. I do not know what they say exchange. They say they believe in exchange. I often talk about nothing.
What have I to say.
I wish to speak to you what shall we do about water. The water is everywhere. Imagine me in bed. We were very careful to ask about it.
Not for teeth.
Why do you talk about it not for the girl.
He was of course not able to pay for the concert. He was of course not able to pay for the concert.
I am not talking about myself.
I can supply furs.
In summer.
Today.
It is not very cold.
But it will be.
What did he say. He said it was explanatory. I said it was explanatory. I said I was careful of climbing. Not into bed. Yes into bed. Why. Because you can never tell about the slats. I remember that word.
What did he say today.
A great many mountains have seas near them.
And the moon. The moon has no tide.
When do you say that.
Every night.
Why.
Because I have never seen so much moonlight.
I feel it very much.
A great many people were listening. To your getting angry
Talking about feeling.
This afternoon we went to New York and we spent the day together. We said which way shall we walk.
In reading the papers I am often struck with the different way I am impressed with the news. Should I be cheerful. I should not. Mr. Sandling says that I am. Indeed I am.
We do not expect it today. Let us go to Soller.
All of you hear me.
I like to see the rocks I mean stones.
I didn't mean it about the clock.
Here we are.
Mrs. misses kisses.
Misses kisses most.
I do like to say that.
Do you wish you had said it first. Not exactly. I repeat more often. A great many people hear you. Not now.
All about the swing. Swing where. In a lamp. You mean electricity. Yes I mean electricity. Wax.
Do read to me.
We went down to the town and we met Mr. and Mrs. Somaillard. We drank something there and we said if they would wait we would call for them in a carriage. We had several things to attend to first.
I nearly said it together.
Do I think that they will.
Do little walks tire you.
Dear Sir. This is the end of the day and I am able to explain that a great deal of trouble has been taken.
I feel that there must be a regular time for the oranges.
Oh yes indeed.
Never have I seen so many trees.
It was a surprise to you.
I say that I am certain that a great many things can be said.
Call it a fan love.
I don't care to see pieces.
Don't you.
Indeed you don't.
Leaving stones aside what do you think of the weather and the country.
I think them both delightful.
So do I.
And we enjoy ourselves.
Oh very much.
Yes and what time do you wake up.
At half past seven.
I don't wake up till nine.
What is the date today.
Wishes
He wishes to think.
Do not distress them.
What we do is this we give it to them.
What did he say.
He said he expected to be ill. He said he said he expected not to be very well. Yes Mr. Lindo Webb.
Yes Mrs.
You should always speak the name.
I don't feel that I can mention it.
Do you believe in me.
Are you surprised that you have gone so far.
To me not to me.
Insulting yes she is insulting she asks have we ever heard of a poet named Willis.
Alice has. I have not. She says he belonged to a group. Like Thoreau.
I am not displeased with the remark.
Did we see the festivity. Water is amusing.
Do I want to go away.
No indeed I do not want to go away.
Two months.
In two months.
Politely miss me.
Call what.
Call Milly.
Don't you understand the difference.
He wanted fifty dollars for six days.
We did not refuse a visit.
No one refuses a visit.
I do.
I see.
A little finish. What was that noise.
I am very pleased to have a good fire.
Here are my stars and stripes.
Yes it's the flag.
What time is it.
Day time.
Of course and the morning.
I always go well prepared.
Of course you would.
What do I think.
Is not this certain.
What.
That there are a great many places where one would not be as comfortable.
Where we would not be so comfortable.
Certainly I don't deny that.
We have been so happy here. Yes but that has nothing to do with the people. No it hasn't. But I like to see what I see here. You know perfectly well you will be just as well pleased with something else.
Why do mules go together. Because those people are religious. They are very religious. Were you invited.
Then I will finish it here.
This is very easy to please. Cups and saucers altogether.
We are going to have a picnic. With chicken not today today we are going to have eggs and salad and vegetables and brown bread and what else. False smuggled contraband tobacco. You mean by that that it isn't tobacco. No it's only leaves. I laugh.
COUNTING HER DRESSESA PLAY
Part I.
ACT I.
When they did not see me.
I saw them again.
I did not like it.
ACT II.
I count her dresses again.
ACT III.
Can you draw a dress.
ACT IV.
In a minute.
Part II.
ACT I.
Believe in your mistake.
ACT II.
Act quickly.
ACT III.
Do not mind the tooth.
ACT IV.
Do not be careless.
Part III.
ACT I.
I am careful.
ACT II.
Yes you are.
ACT III.
And obedient.
ACT IV.
Yes you are.
ACT V.
And industrious.
ACT VI.
Certainly.
Part IV.
ACT I.
Come to sing and sit.
ACT II.
Repeat it.
ACT III.
I repeat it.
Part V.
ACT I.
Can you speak quickly.
ACT II.
Can you cough.
ACT III.
Remember me to him.
ACT IV.
Remember that I want a cloak.
Part VI.
ACT I.
I know what I want to say. How do you do I forgive you everything and there is nothing to forgive.
Part VII.
ACT I.
The dog. You mean pale.
ACT II.
No we want dark brown.
ACT III.
I am tired of blue.
Part VIII.
ACT I.
Shall I wear my blue.
ACT II.
Do.
Part IX.
ACT I.
Thank you for the cow.
Thank you for the cow.
ACT II.
Thank you very much.
Part X.
ACT I.
Collecting her dresses.
ACT II.
Shall you be annoyed.
ACT III.
Not at all.
Part XI.
ACT I.
Can you be thankful.
ACT II.
For what.
ACT III.
For me.
Part XII.
ACT I.
I do not like this table.
ACT II.
I can understand that.
ACT III.
A feather.
ACT IV.
It weighs more than a feather.
Part XIII.
ACT I.
It is not tiring to count dresses.
Part XIV.
ACT I.
What is your belief.
Part XV.
ACT I.
In exchange for a table.
ACT II.
In exchange for or on a table.
ACT III.
We were satisfied.
Part XVI.
ACT I.
Can you say you like negro sculpture.
Part XVII.
ACT I.
The meaning of windows is air.
ACT II.
And a door.
ACT III.
A door should be closed.
Part XVIII.
ACT I.
Can you manage it.
ACT II.
You mean dresses.
ACT III.
Do I mean dresses.
Part XIX.
ACT I.
I mean one two three.
Part XX.
ACT I.
Can you spell quickly.
ACT II.
I can spell very quickly.
ACT III.
So can my sister-in-law.
ACT IV.
Can she.
Part XXI.
ACT I.
Have you any way of sitting.
ACT II.
You mean comfortably.
ACT III.
Naturally.
ACT IV.
I understand you.
Part XXII.
ACT I.
Are you afraid.
ACT II.
I am not any more afraid of water than they are.
ACT III.
Do not be insolent.
Part XXIII.
ACT I.
We need clothes.
ACT II.
And wool.
ACT III.
And gloves.
ACT IV.
And waterproofs.
Part XXIV.
ACT I.
Can you laugh at me.
ACT II.
And then say.
ACT III.
Married.
ACT IV.
Yes.
Part XXV.
ACT I.
Do you remember how he looked at clothes.
ACT II.
Do you remember what he said about wishing.
ACT III.
Do you remember all about it.
Part XXVI.
ACT I.
Oh yes.
ACT II.
You are stimulated.
ACT III.
And amused.
ACT IV.
We are.
Part XXVII.
ACT I.
What can I say that I am fond of.
ACT II.
I can see plenty of instances.
ACT III.
Can you.
Part XXVIII.
ACT I.
For that we will make an arrangement.
ACT II.
You mean some drawings.
ACT III.
Do I talk of art.
ACT IV.
All numbers are beautiful to me.
Part XXIX.
ACT I.
Of course they are.
ACT II.
Thursday.
ACT III.
We hope for Thursday.
ACT IV.
So do we.
Part XXX.
ACT I.
Was she angry.
ACT II.
Whom do you mean was she angry.
ACT III.
Was she angry with you.
Part XXXI.
ACT I.
Reflect more.
ACT II.
I do want a garden.
ACT III.
Do you.
ACT IV.
And clothes.
ACT V.
I do not mention clothes.
ACT VI.
No you didn't but I do.
ACT VII.
Yes I know that.
Part XXXII.
ACT I.
He is tiring.
ACT II.
He is not tiring.
ACT III.
No indeed.
ACT IV.
I can count them.
ACT V.
You do not misunderstand me.
ACT VI.
I misunderstand no one.
Part XXXIII.
ACT I.
Can you explain my wishes.
ACT II.
In the morning.
ACT III.
To me.
ACT IV.
Yes in there.
ACT V.
Then you do not explain.
ACT VI.
I do not press for an answer.
Part XXXIV.
ACT I.
Can you expect her today.
ACT II.
We saw a dress.
ACT III.
We saw a man.
ACT IV.
Sarcasm.
Part XXXV.
ACT I.
We can be proud of tomorrow.
ACT II.
And the vests.
ACT III.
And the doors.
ACT IV.
I always remember the roads.
Part XXXVI.
ACT I.
Can you speak English.
ACT II.
In London.
ACT III.
And here.
ACT IV.
With me.
Part XXXVII.
ACT I.
Count her dresses.
ACT II.
Collect her dresses.
ACT III.
Clean her dresses.
ACT IV.
Have the system.
Part XXXVIII.
ACT I.
She polished the table.
ACT II.
Count her dresses again.
ACT III.
When can you come.
ACT IV.
When can you come.
Part XXXIX.
ACT I.
Breathe for me.
ACT II.
I can say that.
ACT III.
It isn't funny.
ACT IV.
In the meantime.
Part XL.
ACT I.
Can you say.
ACT II.
What.
ACT III.
We have been told.
ACT IV.
Oh read that.
Part XLI.
ACT I.
I do not understand this home-coming.
ACT II.
In the evening.
ACT III.
Naturally.
ACT IV.
We have decided.
ACT V.
Indeed.
ACT VI.
If you wish.