the octoroon quotes

When you get discouraged or depressed, try changing your attitude from negative to positive and see how life can change for you. M'Closky. No, it won't; we have confessed to Dora that we love each other. I ain't no count, sar. look at these fingers; do you see the nails are of a bluish tinge? ], Pete. Scud. Brightness will return amongst you. I see we are just in time for breakfast. then I shall be sold!---sold! Let him answer for the boy, then. Paul. he tinks it's a gun. All night, as I fled through the cane-brake, I heard footsteps behind me. O, I have not spoiled that anyhow. Consarn those Liverpool English fellers, why couldn't they send something by the last mail? You see how easily I have become reconciled to my fate---so it will be with you. "Sign that," says the overseer; "it's only a formality." In comparison, a quadroon would have one quarter African ancestry and a mulatto for the most part has historically implied half African ancestry. George. Haven't you worked like a horse? Come, the hour is past. I'll put the naughty parts in French. The first mortgagee bids forty thousand dollars. How to End "The Octoroon", John A. Degen, Learn how and when to remove this template message, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Octoroon&oldid=1114317331, This page was last edited on 5 October 2022, at 22:08. Dido. Nothing; but you must learn what I thought you already knew. Zoe. Dora, I once made you weep; those were the only tears I caused any body. Share with your friends. McClosky, however, outbids her for Zoe; George is restrained from attacking him by his friends. Mas'r George---ah, no, sar---don't buy me---keep your money for some udder dat is to be sold. Zoe. I don't think you capable of anything else than---. I'd be darned glad if somebody would tear my past life away from me. George. "Madam, we are instructed by the firm of Mason and Co., to inform you that a dividend of forty per cent, is payable on the 1st proximo, this amount in consideration of position, they send herewith, and you will find enclosed by draft to your order, on the Bank of Louisiana, which please acknowledge---the balance will be paid in full, with interest, in three, six, and nine months---your drafts on Mason Brothers at those dates will be accepted by La Palisse and Compagnie, N. O., so that you may command immediate use of the whole amount at once, if required. While the proceeds of this sale promises to realize less than the debts upon it, it is my duty to prevent any collusion for the depreciation of the property. He calls me Omenee, the Pigeon, and Miss Zoe is Ninemoosha, the Sweetheart. Dion Boucicault Quotes - BrainyQuote. Pete, you old turkey-buzzard, saddle my mare. I only come back to find Wahnotee; whar is dat ign'ant Ingiun? ], [Gets in canoe and rows off,L.---Wahnotee*paddles canoe on,*R.---gets out and finds trail---paddles off after him,L.]. I know you'll excuse it. If even Asian women saw the men of their own blood as less than other men, what was the use in arguing otherwise? D'ye hear that, Jacob? George Peyton returns to the United States from a trip to France to find that the plantation he has inherited is in dire financial straits as a result of his late uncle's beneficence. and will despise me, spurn me, loathe me, when he learns who, what, he has so loved.---[Aloud.] Solon. Hillo! [All salute.]. Hold on a bit, I get you de bottle. [ExitMrs. PeytonandSunnysideto house. Dat wakes him up. Scud. I say---he smoke and smoke, but nebber look out ob de fire; well knowing dem critters, I wait a long time---den he say, "Wahnotee, great chief;" den I say nothing---smoke anoder time---last, rising to go, he turn round at door, and say berry low---O, like a woman's voice, he say, "Omenee Pangeuk,"---dat is, Paul is dead---nebber see him since. Cum, for de pride of de family, let every darky look his best for the judge's sake---dat ole man so good to us, and dat ole woman---so dem strangers from New Orleans shall say, Dem's happy darkies, dem's a fine set of niggars; every one say when he's sold, "Lor' bless dis yer family I'm gwine out of, and send me as good a home.". Impossible; you have seen no one; whom can you mean? Scud. What say ye? ], M'Closky. I'ss, Mas'r George. Paul. Hello, Pete, I never heard of that affair. I'll see you round the estate. See also Dis yer prop'ty to be sold---old Terrebonne---whar we all been raised, is gwine---dey's gwine to tak it away---can't stop here no how. Scud. Darn his copper carcass, I've got a set of Irish deck-hands aboard that just loved that child; and after I tell them this, let them get a sight of the red-skin, I believe they would eat him, tomahawk and all. [GoesR.,*and looks atWahnotee,L.,through the camera;Wahnoteesprings back with an expression of alarm.*]. I see my little Nimrod yonder, with his Indian companion. [Draws revolver.] [L.] Yelping hound---take that. Men talk of killing time, while time quietly kills them. he does not know, he does not know! [Shakes hands withGeorge.] Scud. come home---there are strangers in the house. a slave! Zoe, must we immolate our lives on her prejudice? [To the men.] Scud. Mrs. P.You are out early this morning, George. there it comes---it comes---don't you hear a footstep on the dry leaves? Hold on! Is my plantation at Comptableau worth this? Guess that you didn't leave anything female in Europe that can lift an eyelash beside that gal. Well, he cut that for the photographing line. Just click the "Edit page" button at the bottom of the page or learn more in the Quotes submission guide. What? I got my first tennis racket on my seventh birthday. Sunny. In some form, human, or wild beast, or ghost, it has tracked me through the night. [Looks off.] [*Takes fan from*Minnie.] Dora. I also feel that demonstrations wouldn't go on unless there is a TV camera. If she ain't worth her weight in sunshine you may take one of my fingers off, and choose which you like. [Brings hammer down.] Hi! No; Wahnotee is a gentle, honest creature, and remains here because he loves that boy with the tenderness of a woman. M'Closky. Ain't you took them bags to the house yet? the apparatus can't lie. Well, what d'ye say, Lafouche---d'ye smile? O, here he is. Dora. Stand around and let me pass---room thar! den run to dat pine tree up dar [points,L.U.E.] and back agin, and den pull down de rag so, d'ye see? I thought none but colored people worked. | Contact Us Scud. George. A mistake, sar---forty-six. [*Goes*L.] Paul reste el! Yes, sir; they were the free papers of the girl Zoe; but they were in my husband's secretary. O, my husband! Zoe. Scud. But how pale she looks, and she trembles so. Scud. I feel so big with joy, creation ain't wide enough to hold me. Ten years ago the judge took as overseer a bit of Connecticut hardware called M'Closky. [Throws down apron.] [Enters house.]. [2] Among antebellum melodramas, it was considered second in popularity only to Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852).[3]. I thought I heard the sound of a paddle in the water. Where did she live and what sort of life did she lead? Ha, ha!---[Calls.] I left my loves and my creditors equally inconsolable. George, O, forgive me! [Solon goes down and stands behind Ratts.] You'll take care, I guess, it don't go too cheap. That's his programme---here's a pocket-book. She didn't mind how kind old judge was to her; and Solon, too, he'll holler, and break de ole lady's heart. Scud. If he caught the fever, were stung by a snake, or possessed of any other poisonous or unclean thing, you could pity, tend, love him through it, and for your gentle care he would love you in return. Sunny. Is it on such evidence you'd hang a human being? Pete. [M'Closky*strikes him on the head---he falls dead.*]. Act II Summary. Irish - Dramatist December 26, 1822 - September 18, 1890. Scud. You know you can't be jealous of a poor creature like me. Hush! Yes; you was the first to hail Judge Lynch. Hole yer tongues. Mrs. P. go on. Come, Miss Dora, let me offer you my arm. you're looking well. I bring you news; your banker, old Lafouche, of New Orleans, is dead; the executors are winding up his affairs, and have foreclosed on all overdue mortgages, so Terrebonne is for sale. He stood gazing in wonder at her work-basket as if it was something extraordinary. Dora then reappears and bids on Zoe she has sold her own plantation in order to rescue Terrebonne. EnterPete,R.U.E. [he is lame]; he carries a mop and pail. Job had none of them critters on his plantation, else he'd never ha' stood through so many chapters. 'Tain't no faint---she's a dying, sa; she got pison from old Dido here, this mornin'. Lafouche. Mrs. P.Why didn't you mention this before? Well, that's all right; but as he can't marry her, and as Miss Dora would jump at him---. George. Poor little Paul! Dido. Pete. [*Exit*Thibodeaux, Sunnyside, Ratts, Pointdexter, Grace, Jackson, Lafouche, Caillou, Solon,R.U.E. Scud. why don't you do it? Alex Tizon, To one who waits, all things reveal themselves so long as you have the courage not to deny in the darkness what you have seen in the light. George, George, your words take away my breath! Bah! [Throws mail bags down and sits on them,L. C.] Pret, now den go. George. good, good nurse: you will, you will. Zoe. Mrs. P.Yes; the firm has recovered itself, and I received a notice two months ago that some settlement might be anticipated. I mean that before you could draw that bowie-knife, you wear down your back, I'd cut you into shingles. Could you see the roots of my hair you would see the same dark, fatal mark. Pointdexter*mounts the table with his hammer, his Clerk sits at his feet. [Pete goes down.] Dat's what her soul's gwine to do. Can't be ober dar an' here too---I ain't twins. Boucicault adapted the play from the novel The Quadroon by Thomas Mayne Reid (1856). Darn it, when I see a woman in trouble, I feel like selling the skin off my back. Zoe. Just click the "Edit page" button at the bottom of the page or learn more in the Quotes submission guide. she would revolt from it, as all but you would; and if I consented to hear the cries of my heart, if I did not crush out my infant love, what would she say to the poor girl on whom she had bestowed so much? My dear husband never kept any accounts, and we scarcely know in what condition the estate really is. [Reading bill.] I hope I'm not intruding. No---in kind---that is, in protection, forbearance, gentleness; in all them goods that show the critters the difference between the Christian and the savage. I'm responsible for the crittur---go on. With them around us, if we have not wealth, we shall at least have the home that they alone can make---. Paul. George. No---no. Yes---when I saw him and Miss Zoe galloping through the green sugar crop, and doing ten dollars' worth of damage at every stride, says I, how like his old uncle he do make the dirt fly. Come, Zoe, don't be a fool; I'd marry you if I could, but you know I can't; so just say what you want. That Indian is a nuisance. Point. Wahnotee Patira na sepau assa wigiran. The New York Times noted 'its striking merits as a sensational drama' [Examines the ground.] O, aunt! Darn ye! Wahnotee appears, drunk and sorrowful, and tells them that Paul is buried near them. You got four of dem dishes ready. Zoe, bring here the judge's old desk; it is in the library. [*Aside to*Mrs. Hold on! I will, quicker than lightning. Because I heard that you had traduced my character. No! if dey aint all lighted, like coons, on dat snake fence, just out of shot. Point. I will take the best room in the Grand Central or the Orndorff Hotel. I can go no farther. Scud. His greatest successes however, were on London's stages. Zoe. The devil I am! What, on Terrebonne! Dora. Mrs. P.No wonder! Good morning, Colonel. Heaven has denied me children; so all the strings of my heart have grown around and amongst them, like the fibres and roots of an old tree in its native earth. George. *EnterMrs. PeytonandScudder, M'Closkyand*Pointdexter,R. M'Closky. Grace. Boucicault's manuscript actually reads "Indian, French and 'Merican." The list of your slaves is incomplete---it wants one. Pete. Ratts. I must launch my dug-out, and put for the bay, and in a few hours I shall be safe from pursuit on board of one of the coasting schooners that run from Galveston to Matagorda. That's right. [Wakes.] No, ma'am, I worked like an ass---an honest one, and that's all. We're ready; the jury's impanelled---go ahead---who'll be accuser? war's de crowd gone? Grace. George. Grace (a Yellow Girl, a Slave) Miss Gimber Dido (the Cook, a Slave) Mrs. Dunn. Lafouche. This New York Times article cautions its readers against jumping to conclusions about Boucicault's intentions in the writing of the play and downplays . This old nigger, the grandfather of the boy you murdered, speaks for you---don't that go through you? The first lot on here is the estate in block, with its sugar-houses, stock, machines, implements, good dwelling-houses and furniture. [*To*Ratts.] You thought you had cornered me, did ye? [To Jackson.] MINNIE played by an African-American actress, a black actress, or an actress of color. blaze away! Each word you utter makes my love sink deeper into my heart. Scud. At the time the judge executed those free papers to his infant slave, a judgment stood recorded against him; while that was on record he had no right to make away with his property. You may drink dat, Mas'r George. Dido. You are illegitimate, but love knows no prejudice. I must operate and take my own likeness too---how debbel I do dat? How the flames crack. Scud. If I must die, give me up to the law; but save me from the tomahawk. Mrs. P.Hospitality in Europe is a courtesy; here, it is an obligation. Who's you to set up screching?---be quiet! [Returning with rifle.] ya! Hush! I left it last night all safe. Paul. It's near that now, and there's still the sugar-houses to be inspected. Yes, I'm here, somewhere, interferin'. Dora. You see dat hole in dar, sar. M'Closky. Zoe. here's the other one; she's a little too thoroughbred---too much of the greyhound; but the heart's there, I believe. I deserve to be a nigger this day---I feel like one, inside. All. dem tings---dem?---getaway [*makes blow at the*Children.] Paul. It was like trying to make a shark sit up and beg for treats. Ratts. M'Closky. No, sar; but dem vagabonds neber take de 'specable straight road, dey goes by de swamp. M'Closky. George. M'Closky. Dora. I say, I'd like to say summit soft to the old woman; perhaps it wouldn't go well, would it? He and his apparatus arrived here, took the judge's likeness and his fancy, who made him overseer right off. Scud. Sunnyside, how good you are; so like my poor Peyton. One of them is prepared with a self-developing liquid that I've invented. No; a weakness, that's all---a little water. What! Scud. You're trembling so, you'll fall down directly. Scud. Enjoy reading and share 1 famous quotes about The Octoroon with everyone. who has been teasing you? But out it flew, free for everybody or anybody to beg, borrow, or steal. Now, my culled brethren, gird up your lines, and listen---hold on yer bref---it's a comin. It makes my blood so hot I feel my heart hiss. No, no---life is good for young ting like you. Just click the "Edit page" button at the bottom of the page or learn more in the Quotes submission guide. Point. Yes, for you, for me, for dem little ones, dem folks cried. But now I guess it will arrive too late---these darned U. S. mails are to blame. I left that siren city as I would have left a beloved woman. Dora. don't think too hardly of your poor father. I shall do so if you weep. [Kicks pail from underPete,*and lets him down.*]. Ask him, I want to know; don't say I told you to inquire, but find out. We can leave this country, and go far away where none can know. Zoe. You blow, Mas'r Scudder, when I tole you; dere's a man from Noo Aleens just arriv' at de house, and he's stuck up two papers on de gates; "For sale---dis yer property," and a heap of oder tings---and he seen missus, and arter he shown some papers she burst out crying---I yelled; den de corious of little niggers dey set up, den de hull plantation children---de live stock reared up and created a purpiration of lamentation as did de ole heart good to har. Remember, your attitude toward a situation can help you to change it you create the very atmosphere for defeat or victory. Not a picayune. "But, mister, that ain't my nose." Don't b'lieve it, Mas'r George; dem black tings never was born at all; dey swarmed one mornin' on a sassafras tree in the swamp: I cotched 'em; dey ain't no 'count. Ben Tolosa You must not for one instant give up the effort to build new lives for yourselves. Mrs. P.Zoe, dear, I'm glad to see you more calm this morning. M'Closky. We have known each other but a few days, but to me those days have been worth all the rest of my life. All hands aboard there---cut the starn ropes---give her headway! Not a bale. Come, Mr. Thibodeaux, a man has a chance once in his life---here's yours. Scud. Paul. O, dear, has he suddenly come to his senses? Scud. [Sees tomahawk in Wahnotee's belt---draws it out and examines it.] Hold quiet, you trash o' niggers! Good morning, Mr. Sunnyside; Miss Dora, your servant. There's one name on the list of slaves scratched, I see. Zoe. he's coming this way, fighting with his Injiun. McClosky desires Zoe for himself, and when she rejects his proposition, he plots to have her sold with the rest of the slaves, for he knows that she is an octoroon and is legally part of the Terrebonne property. Paul and Wahnotee arrive back with the mailbags and play around with the camera. Zoe. Mas'r Ratts, you hard him sing about de place where de good niggers go, de last time. George. Zoe! Lafouche. "All right," says the judge, and away went a thousand acres; so at the end of eight years, Jacob M'Closky, Esquire, finds himself proprietor of the richest half of Terrebonne---. [*ExitM'Closkyand*Pointdexter,R.U.E. Scud. [Cry of "fire" heard---Engine bells heard---steam whistle noise.]. Zoe. My love? *] What a good creature she is. Hold on, you'll see. Hooraw! In a few hours that man, my master, will come for me; he has paid my price, and he only consented to let me remain here this one night, because Mrs. Peyton promised to give me up to him to-day. George. Look at 'em, Jacob, for they are honest water from the well of truth. Point. To "Mrs. Peyton, Terrebonne, Louisiana, United States." We've had talk enough; now for proof. Come, then, but if I catch you drinkin', O, laws a mussey, you'll get snakes! M'Closky. EnterSolon*andDidowith coffee-pot, dishes, &c.,*R.U.E. Dido. Point. Pete. He's an Injiun---fair play. if I had you one by one, alone in the swamp, I'd rip ye all. drop dat banana! "Ma'am, your nose drawed it. *EnterThibodeauxand*Sunnyside,R.U.E. Thibo. I will! [Tableaux.]. [Draws pistol---M'Closky*rushes on and falls atScudder'sfeet.*]. Nebber mind, sar, we bring good news---it won't spile for de keeping. Dido. EnterLafoucheand*Jackson,L. Jackson. [Fire seen,R.]. Let me be sold then, that I may free his name. You! Pete. Is the prisoner guilty, or is he not guilty? The house of Mason Brothers, of Liverpool, failed some twenty years ago in my husband's debt. George is courted by the rich Southern belle heiress Dora Sunnyside, but he finds himself falling in love with Zoe, the daughter of his uncle through one of the slaves. Dora. Do I? Here then, I'll put back these Peytons in Terrebonne, and they shall know you done it; yes, they'll have you to thank for saving them from ruin. You ign'ant Injiun, it can't hurt you! Point. ain't that a pooty gun. Curse their old families---they cut me---a bilious, conceited, thin lot of dried up aristocracy. what are you doing there, you young varmint! Dora. Scud. O, Mas'r Scudder, he didn't cry zackly; both ob his eyes and cheek look like de bad Bayou in low season---so dry dat I cry for him. You don't come here to take life easy. Scud. George offers to take her to a different country, but Zoe insists that she stay to help Terrebonne; Scudder then appears and suggests that George marry Dora. top till I get enough of you in one place! Yes, Mas'r George, dey was born here; and old Pete is fonder on 'em dan he is of his fiddle on a Sunday. Scud. O, here, do you know what annuity the old judge left you is worth to-day? It carried that easy on mortgage. He gone down to de landing last night wid Mas'r Scudder; not come back since---kint make it out. McClosky has proved that Judge Peyton did not succeed in legally freeing her, as he had meant to do. George. I've got four plates ready, in case we miss the first shot. Dido. EnterScudder, George, Ratts, Caillou, Pete, Grace, Minnie,and all theNegroes. He looked in to see what stopped it, and pulled out a big mortgage. here's a bit of leather; [draws out mail-bags] the mail-bags that were lost! Mr. Scudder, good morning. Jacob, your accuser is that picter of the crime---let that speak---defend yourself. this old Liverpool debt---that may cross me---if it only arrive too late---if it don't come by this mail---Hold on! Race or not, it's a story about . Don't you know that she is the natural daughter of the judge, your uncle, and that old lady thar just adored anything her husband cared for; and this girl, that another woman would a hated, she loves as if she'd been her own child. You can protect me from that man---do let me die without pain. Mr. Peyton! you seen dem big tears in his eyes. George. here's Mas'r Sunnyside, and Missey Dora, jist drov up. Ratts. Pete. After various slaves are auctioned off, George and the buyers are shocked to see Zoe up on the stand. Sunny. The apparatus can't mistake. [Raises hand to back of his neck.] laws a massey! Point. Top The Octoroon Quotes I will be thirty years old again in thirty seconds. Hold your tongue---it must. Cum yer now---stand round, cause I've got to talk to you darkies---keep dem chil'n quiet---don't make no noise, de missus up dar har us. Would you now? Search him, we may find more evidence. Scud. I'll take back my bid, Colonel. To-morrow they'll bloom the same---all will be here as now, and I shall be cold. What's de charge, Mas'r Scudder? if this is so, she's mine! Scud. George. The conflict centers around Zoe, "the Octoroon", a term used at the time to describe a person who was 1/8 African, 7/8 Caucasian. She loves him! Jacob M'Closky, 'twas you murdered that boy! hark! I the sharer of your sorrows---your wife. Well, then, what has my all-cowardly heart got to skeer me so for? [Advances.] Pete. No, dear. Salem Scudder, a kind Yankee, was Judge Peyton's business partner; though he wishes he could save Terrebonne, he has no money. Scud. Paul. that you will not throw me from you like a poisoned thing! Pete. [R. C.] That's my son---buy him, Mas'r Ratts; he's sure to sarve you well. Yes---me and Co.---we done it; but, as you were senior partner in the concern, I reckon you got the big lick. Look there. Stan' back, I say I I'll nip the first that lays a finger on Him. Dora. He can fight though he's a painter; claws all over. Scad. Gentlemen, the sale takes place at three. [Wahnotee*raises apron and runs off,*L.U.E.Paul*sits for his picture---M'Closkyappears from*R.U.E.]. [L.] Let the old darkey alone---eight hundred for that boy. [Raises hammer.] She's won this race agin the white, anyhow; it's too late now to start her pedigree. "A fine, well-built old family mansion, replete with every comfort.". Ratts. She nebber was 'worth much 'a dat nigger. I have it. Mr. Sunnyside, I can't do this job of showin' round the folks; my stomach goes agin it. Zoe. Ratts. Scudder. I always said you were the darndest thief that ever escaped a white jail to misrepresent the North to the South. Point. Scud. O! And our mother, she who from infancy treated me with such fondness, she who, as you said, had most reason to spurn me, can she forget what I am? Closky tue Paul---kill de child with your tomahawk dar; 'twasn't you, no---ole Pete allus say so. Now, den, if Grace dere wid her chil'n were all sold, she'll begin screechin' like a cat. Thib. Where's that man from Mobile that wanted to give one hundred and eighty thousand? Poor child! That's about right. Paul. Zoe. The Octoroon Important Quotes 1. Pete. Just click the "Edit page" button at the bottom of the page or learn more in the Quotes submission guide. Dora. Daisaku Ikeda Culture is like the current of the ocean. I'm going to straighten this account clear out. Ratts. In an act of desperation she drinks a vial of poison, and Scudder enters to deliver the good news that McClosky was proven guilty of murdering Paul and that Terrebonne now belongs to George. Essay Topics. You seem already familiar with the names of every spot on the estate. that he isn't to go on fooling in his slow---. No. [Zoe sings without,L.]. George. [Conceals himself.]. And what shall I say? twit him on his silence and abstraction---I'm sure it's plain enough, for he has not spoken two words to me all the day; then joke round the subject, and at last speak out. Then buy the hands along with the property. Calm as a tombstone, and with about as much life. Scudder insists that they hold a trial, and the men search for evidence. How long before we start, captain? See, I'm calm. [1] My darling! Zoe!---she faints! "No. Here's the Picayune [producing paper] with the advertisement. The term sensation drama caught on when Boucicault's The Colleen Bawn, adapted from Gerald Grifn's novel The Collegians, became a hit in 1860. No, [looks off,R.] 'tis Pete and the servants---they come this way. Happy to read and share the best inspirational Boucicault The Octoroon quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes. Paul has promised me a bear and a deer or two. M'Closky. if I stop here, I shall hug her right off. O, Zoe, my child! I listen dar jess now---dar was ole lady cryin'---Mas'r George---ah! Pete. You slew him with that tomahawk; and as you stood over his body with the letter in your hand, you thought that no witness saw the deed, that no eye was on you---but there was, Jacob M'Closky, there was. Am I late? That's just what you must do, and do it at once, or it will be too late. M'Closky. Sunny. I could not do it. Point. It wants an hour yet to daylight---here is Pete's hut---[Knocks.] Come, Judge, pick up. No, I hesitated because an attachment I had formed before I had the pleasure of seeing you had not altogether died out. M'Closky. With Dora's wealth, he explains, Terrebonne will not be sold and the slaves will not have to be separated. Yes; I kept the letters, and squandered the money. Zoe. Wahnotee. Zoe. Good morning, Mrs. Peyton. Well---I didn't mean to kill him, did I? Pete. He is incapable of any but sincere and pure feelings---so are you. [*To*Zoe.] Darn me, if I couldn't raise thirty thousand on the envelope alone, and ten thousand more on the post-mark. Here we are on the selvage of civilization. save me! Of course not, you little fool; no one ever made love to you, and you can't understand; I mean, that George knows I am an heiress; my fortune would release this estate from debt. If there is no bid for the estate and stuff, we'll sell it in smaller lots. Go, Minnie, tell Pete; run! Dora. Then I will go to the Acme or Keating's or the Big Gold Bar and sit down and draw my cards and fill an inside straight and win myself a thousand dollars. Can you take any more? Zoe. Ratts. Thib. Top, you varmin! O! A draft for eighty-five thousand dollars, and credit on Palisse and Co., of New Orleans, for the balance. | Sitemap |. Scud. Ratts. Zoe, tell Pete to give my mare a feed, will ye? how can you say so? Scud. Just because my grandfather wasn't some broken-down Virginia transplant, or a stingy old Creole, I ain't fit to sit down with the same meat with them. Give us evidence. No, Pete; no, I won't. where am I? I will dine on oysters and palomitas and wash them down with white wine. I know then that the boy was killed with that tomahawk---the red-skin owns it---the signs of violence are all round the shed---this apparatus smashed---ain't it plain that in a drunken fit he slew the boy, and when sober concealed the body yonder? Ah. I say, then, air you honest men? Mrs. P.So, Pete, you are spoiling those children as usual! Ho! Dora. I think so; shall I ask him that too? Pete. Ratts. George. Now, gentlemen, I'm proud to submit to you the finest lot of field hands and house servants that was ever offered for competition; they speak for themselves, and do credit to their owners.---[Reads.] [During the reading of letter he remains nearly motionless under the focus of the camera.] [ToMrs. Scud. [Outside,R.U.E.] Dis way---dis way. Is your heart free? I love one who is here, and he loves me---George. Here's a pictur' for a civilized community to afford; yonder, a poor, ignorant savage, and round him a circle of hearts, white with revenge and hate, thirsting for his blood; you call yourselves judges---you ain't---you're a jury of executioners. If you haven't spoiled her, I fear I have. [Pete holds lantern up.] [Wahnotee*rushes on, and at*M'Closky,L.H.]. Ages 12-17: Camp Broadway Ensemble @ Carnegie Hall. Scud. Ya! [Scudder*takes out watch.*]. Come, form a court then, choose a jury---we'll fix this varmin. George. Point. . I will; for it is agin my natur' to b'lieve him guilty; and if he be, this ain't the place, nor you the authority to try him. Uh---uh, let's have a peep. Dat's me---yer, I'm comin'---stand around dar.

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