Little Lord Fauntleroy: A Drama in Three Acts Founded on the Story of the Same Name

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S. French, 1889 - 60 pages
 

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Page 29 - CED. (comes forward) Are you the Earl? I'm your grandson, you know, that Mr. Havisham brought. I am Lord Fauntleroy. (makes quaint little bow and holds out his hand) I hope you are very well. I am very glad to see you. (crosses to EARL) EARL. (staring at him as he shakes his hand) Glad to see me, are you ? Thank you I CED.
Page 32 - No doubt, (aside) A nice circle of acquaintances he's had — but somehow — it's deuced odd— but it doesn't seem to have spoiled his manners. CED. (goes up C. hands .in pockets. Looking around him) You must be very proud of your house. It's such a beautiful house. I never saw anything so beautiful.
Page 30 - That's it, is it? The money you were to spend as you liked. What did you buy with it ? I should like to hear something about that." He drew his shaggy eyebrows together and looked at the child sharply. He was secretly curious to know in what way the lad had indulged himself. " Oh ! " said Lord Fauntleroy, "perhaps you did n't know about Dick and the apple-woman and Bridget.
Page 41 - EARL. Now will you be good enough to tell me what you want ? I think I am not doing you an injustice in being convinced you want something. MIN. No, you are not. were an acquaintance of my elder son's, (examines liet again) How much MIN.

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