1904 · CLOSE READING
Why Jesus Wept
Why Jesus Wept (1904), PDF p. 75
Original page
Enlarge ↗
Highlights use the original PDF text layer. OCR-only matches may not be visible on the scan.
Transcription
Download text ↓raw extractionoriginal embedded textReview: unreviewed
WHY JESUS WEPT
61
SIR PERCY.
O, go ! to the devil for me ! What do I care ? I am tired,
I tell you.
GLENSTRAE.
You see, Molly, I told you true.
MOLLY, turns to the Marchioness and kneels by her.
O, my lady Marchioness ! You are a great lady. Spare
me this shame, your lord’s shame, your own shame...
LADY GLENSTRAE.
Take her away. Less light !
GLENSTRAE.
Ha ! Ha !
SIR PERCY.
I cannot see your humour, Glenstrae — forgive me so far !
And to tell the truth of it, I can do nothing and care to do
less.
GLENSTRAE.
Come, Molly !
MOLLY.
Must I, must I ? Oh, sir, have pity !
GLENSTRAE.
A bargain’s a bargain — but there ! there ! — what are you
growling at ? A thousand a year and a flat in Mayfair is
better than farmer Tyson’s butter and eggs.
Page provenance & review flags
Stable page ID: 8ac612d16c74f0373bac328c:p00075
Line breaks are preserved. Reading order and OCR accuracy may need review.
Printed page label has not been verified.
- legacy text differs review