Five Little Plays
Alfred Sutro
Literature & Fiction
Five Little Plays
Free
Description
Contents
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Language
English
ISBN
Unknown
FIVE LITTLE PLAYS
FIVE LITTLE PLAYS
BRENTANO NEW YORK 1922
CONTENTS
THE MAN IN THE STALLS
THE MAN IN THE STALLS
THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY
THE MAN IN THE STALLS
CURTAIN
CURTAIN
A MARRIAGE HAS BEEN ARRANGED….
THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY
MR. HARRISON CROCKSTEAD LADY ALINE DE VAUX
MR. HARRISON CROCKSTEAD LADY ALINE DE VAUX
A MARRIAGE HAS BEEN ARRANGED….
SCENE The conservatory of No. 300 Grosvenor Square. Hour, close on midnight. A ball is in progress, and dreamy waltz music is heard in the distance.
CURTAIN
SCENE The conservatory of No. 300 Grosvenor Square. Hour, close on midnight. A ball is in progress, and dreamy waltz music is heard in the distance.
CURTAIN
THE MAN ON THE KERB
THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY
THE MAN ON THE KERB
SCENE: An underground room, bare of any furniture except two or three broken chairs, a tattered mattress on the stone floor and an old trunk. On a packing-chest are a few pots and pans and a kettle. A few sacks are spread over the floor, close to the empty grate; the walls are discoloured, with plentiful signs of damp oozing through. Close to the door, at back, is a window, looking on to the area; two of the panes are broken and stuffed with paper.
THE CURTAIN SLOWLY FALLS
SCENE: An underground room, bare of any furniture except two or three broken chairs, a tattered mattress on the stone floor and an old trunk. On a packing-chest are a few pots and pans and a kettle. A few sacks are spread over the floor, close to the empty grate; the walls are discoloured, with plentiful signs of damp oozing through. Close to the door, at back, is a window, looking on to the area; two of the panes are broken and stuffed with paper.
THE CURTAIN SLOWLY FALLS
THE OPEN DOOR
THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY
THE OPEN DOOR
SCENE: The drawing-room of LORD TORMINSTER'S cottage by the sea. It is 2 a.m. of a fine July night; the French windows are open on to the lawn. The room is dark; in an armchair, SIR GEOFFREY TRANSOM, a man of forty, with a frank, pleasant face, is seated, deep in thought. Suddenly the door opens, and LADY TORMINSTER appears and switches on the light. She starts at seeing SIR GEOFFREY.
CURTAIN
SCENE: The drawing-room of LORD TORMINSTER'S cottage by the sea. It is 2 a.m. of a fine July night; the French windows are open on to the lawn. The room is dark; in an armchair, SIR GEOFFREY TRANSOM, a man of forty, with a frank, pleasant face, is seated, deep in thought. Suddenly the door opens, and LADY TORMINSTER appears and switches on the light. She starts at seeing SIR GEOFFREY.
CURTAIN
THE BRACELET
THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY
THE BRACELET
THE CURTAIN FALLS
THE CURTAIN FALLS
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