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Page 64 text:
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.. . I ff I H vi? ' , ' 7 'mh' f l 'k 5 ff ' diff: A. 1 , I I in I IT I W VV'-iib,::::::-1--, --1:11-J-::1,::::.:.:xT,,,i ,H,,:,,,,,-,,,, L tv 1 K X in t- vs. .SNS r x 1 f N I N - ' , IF Agg,4rj52:g xj by fl 5. '4.45!iE.1ie Ej, '-igzfjt hx, gil? ,SSPN lfi I I Ill IX C It ,g3jj,ai:.j QQAI3 ELSE' IIEFWI 1 I . 2' ....,., . ,. .A , A S- . I-gf-, . ..,, ,L Ni? :Tx1?fhn-?'H. igtylqrxraqwiwnwdh u Q in :tag I s fig .15 f Q: 1 ---:--f ' '----- E ' TM..-.ig rife! XX NL C I C e A ff' pw ll fqb I f lv ill Q S rg, . ti., -, ill!! l i A . I- fl J Q I V ii IQ Gi ew ' I I' F A III t C k I A .Jg rl - re ti I - - I ' - .. . A I, Tl P DRAIVIATIS PERSONAE ' vl., .1 .J I , , . . fn- tfdfgw A Prince A Princess A Poet A Loral High Chancellor A Tutor wg ' fl . ,J N , 'R SETTING: The throne room of the castle: a large dim hall with a vast-ceiling and dark 6591 ttf' I5 panelled walls. In the background and dominating the whole scene is the throne, draped with N In ff velvet. It 1S on a dais with several wide steps lead.ing up to it. On either side of the throne are X fl l long mullioned windows. ' f TIME: A long time ago. I SCENE I I 4. 6,7 tWhen the play opens, the Princess is seated on the throne, the Lord High Chancellor and Q 9 ' I the Tutor seated at her right and left respectively. The Princess looks like a conventional fairy- - X .. tale princess, but alas! she does not act the part. Just now she is lounging on her throne, and L scowling at the toe of her small slipper. The Lord High Chancellor and the Tutor sit stilliy erect W! Tfrgs in their highbacked chairs, and eye the Princess severely from time to time. They wear curly .X , wigs and shoes with largefsquare buckles. The Chancellor wears an ermine-bordered robe: the Q I I Tutior an academic gown. They are both small stout men, are so much alike that they look like a pair of book-ends.D h I Q . 0 ff 9 , . e Q . v THE LORD HIGH V But-your Royal Highness-it's just one of those things that arenlt done in the 1' CHANCELLOR: ! best of royal circles! . THE PRINCESS: fwith an emancipated gesturelz Why aren't they done? Because nobody starts X Q the fashion, that's all. And if everybody waited for somebody else to start things, . - this would be a pretty silly world. , H - CHANCELLOR: But--yo-ur Royal Highness. this marriage was settled years ago .... years! 610 When you were a mere infant-when you were four years old, to be exact, your Q B 1, the royal father made an agreement with the King of Nuritania, father of the present as Prince-. Y ' PRINCESS: fpetulantlylz Why didn't theyuconsult me? f ,Q THE TUT0R:A fdissfusted. but trying to be patienglz Now, now! Reallyk Annette, what help I pr :I would you have been at four years. I CHANCELLOR: And besides, what possible objection can you have to the Prince? Why, youlve Q33 ' 'fffxl never even seen hi1n! A PRINCESS: H That's just it: Ilve never seen him, and I donlt love him. . 1 ,Kg TUTOR: That's not an objection: it's not even a reason. D As for IIIIS young man, this Wvxw Leon .... A poor poet! . . . you can't take him seriously. l . ir.--If PRINCESS: Of course I don't . . . it'.s the last thing he'd want. fSl1e looks dreannly into j sfgfl spacej But he does write such lovely poetiy . . . and then. theres the wav 5? iffy! he tilts his head back . . . as if he wore a plume! and he has such a quizzical M-,AH ' FI- ' ' I '1,. f f way of laughing. if 5 TUTOR: Tut, tut! Remtember. your Highness, that your head as well as your heart must tigcj dictateyour choice of a husband. And it would never do for a princess to ff 1, Cgjv m'a1.1.y 3 Wamqel-ing poet: noblesse oblige. youiknow. and all that sort of thing- I I I CHANCELLOR: fbowingl: lVIy sentiments exactly. only infinitely better expressed! -sg A 65359 Pnnvcisssz But Pm a woman as well as a p1'inCSSS-find H1110111' Obllse, f00-- if fmt!! y I IRI? -. - 1 f7 X?5 ,- .. H, . 2, E, ll QQ? ! I' 'r H- fffi, 0 2, ' I-.WTP LX N C ', . - 5 I ee :Gy efatxa, A fee? 111211 QQ Sfaf! X weikffit Ng I fr .gflf fxviwgi X ,ffm C I ,, gf., Lies 1 ,GX 'rf' W. K-4 Q1f
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Page 65 text:
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4 4 t 7 11 I r, ' ' , I T6'?mf1 t i Y X '21, 1 A.' -,,,, f7 1'3-'ffjflil .. , - -. 2 is y JI 'VW 'Y I fi' I! , r 4, , ,' 'Al' - 1 l'- 'V at -'A' ff ft ,Ju Q 1' 'li F' ' , if tt it 2 it I at ,f I 2 was W I t ff I f f t Avgvpju,,,,,n,,,,W?'.Q,g3:f'3,,-:pref11-f-1-,gpg Ar.: ITS-'ry-.f!J'i:1ff'e'l' rg,-I , . rl 1 I ff- ITZTTT---1-4 ' ' 'AM 0:7 :::f:2:'1 11'l-1'-I--ssgjisgp' 'lp-gf, 5 , list Q-.C:FT2ll,'fftf4.:!f'f . lf I . ' ' ' I 5 - -1 -I: - , Wheres ,n. ,. - C1 the1e's the agreement. u CHANCELLOR: Nonsense! Yonge only at chrqllilg lrggcilelgesaegi, into the pocket of his ermme- ,ri Q tha-51935613-Igwalaind but a document all pasted over with big fed Sff?!5'! ' 1 'I - bo! CIC 10 et p ' - h -rimmed s ectacles, adjusts Ig.,- I! Pd I! Here you are! Che takes out a PHIF ,Of Squalea dog!! HA p t imonium , ,V lf 'vi 'l' l coughs portentously and rea si: u .Hieflflam ma T , l i fffefiiltingilellcll!OIlS'?,wl1efIe's the place-'limpedimentlu dirimentifn oh YQ5, Yes! A A I ! t'Erro1', Conditios votum, c0gnati0, Cfimena Cultus, d15Pa1'1t3S, V157 01'd0, ligament y Ei, sf- honestas si sis aliinis . . . Elf' I ' , . ' . . ' I1 t du ' if PRINCESS: For goodness' sake, Lord High, talk SGHSC, Of Hi left tallg 133311531 Afd ei? imdg ,, Q L I up, yawns elaborately, and trailhs down tile stepsntom tteCt31S- CBD 1 ! 32: marry, the Prince, it won't be ecause o your S1 Y C011 13 - IQ. ,,,3 ' . . P - ,ff 'tt ku , TUTOR: But consider the dlsparlty between the two! What has this 1909! to Offer HS li ,,,,,3- 593' 2 compared, to the Prince's vast possessions? . R I . 7 . 3 :5 , X : I ,JH y, PRINCESS: Oh . . . he has so many things! But you wouldnt understand.. And h1s poetry ' fy . . . listen! fshe takes up a piece of paper, unfolds 1t, readSl . un- I I X I .:. iff!!! fl ' , I One thing at least I wonlt forget tin B Y When all my dreams have known decay . . . Fe I - -- 'J ' ,. it In spite o-f fear and half-regret C QE, X, if , 'I f! ' S: TX ' , i One thing is in my heart to stay: X X lf f Your words to me, one autumn day . . . ? il I1 Though light and trivial-seeming, yet ' Avis 0, Q' ,xbtt X 9 l I They're memories I won't forget l QQ' When all my dreams have known decay. X I - And even now m e es are wet 1. f I 5 lg '.' . Y Y ' X 1 lt C? With wistful tears for you away . . ', In s ite of fear and half-re ret V 1' ff l A X p ' g I' ,Ast vault ' For words so banterlng and gay, Q it I One thing at least I wonlt forget I ' When all my dreams have known decay! 1 :inf -I 1 Q! ,, 1 :I'.X.,:t CHer two auditors look annoyed? 1 Q3 CHANCELLOR: ToHre-turn to the subject in hand, your Highness: it is your duty to cease this tri ing, and make up your mind to marry the Prince-. lf' 12 PRINCESS: Make up my mind? As if it hadn't been made up for me, when I was a mere ! . 0 infant-when I was four years old, to be exact. Oh, if only . . . if only . . . I jf f walt- . . -d 1 . . . . , l f, y , V1 enty some great idea 1S dawning upon her, her expression becomes ' ff' l' ,X , Radiant, and that of the Tutor and Chancellor becomes correspondingly appre- it ,,,, PRINCESS. Iefllsiveg probably they have had some former experience with her ideas.l 5 Zi g Q A - h ave.aIyVONderful idea! Yes-my heart as well as my head shall dictate my A y I . c orcc, m going to have them both brought 111 here, and I'll judge of their ' Q I C nxaferits myself, and decide, this very day! ilu s W w HANCELLOR: HAT! Your Royal Highness ' -' ' '! you cant possibl . . . Q 1 Q nh., guronz You canlt PosstBLY . . . ' Y gg 9,45 RINCESS: ' Elgiivyl fiom! VVhY.fCfL11,thI? ,I 'vtiiarai you, if I don't do this I'll run away and ' -.' , . n-even 1 e asnt as e me. So 'ou see tl' f I' - f 'T' ll il f ,' T gm Prince a fair chance! . I 3 Us may m maui Jung !l! f . UTOR: ' I . q ,IZ thglglr Oliijgghness. Youb can't contemplate such a step-why, no one knows who '! f gt 0 , PRINCESS. Th Y d U fnan mai' C-until two weeks ago you hadn't even seen him! ll .- 3 I I ' expitct 31151131 ntflaalie Etny tdifference-I've never yet seen the Prince, and you 1? .1 I TUTOR: Iibe f , my fm 0m0U'9W- . , M- if his ieCiinZ'Q11, I-fillnflfteh The-P11nce will be here in a few moments . . . Consider fl-1 . 51 'JAN PRINCESS. I dolft iliigtivn eil ,E fnclshimself congronted with a rival! Fa ' 5 V' W: ' 6 e CC HHY W01'Se t an Leon . . . ' 'I , fShe ffoes t th . . - . 'Y y Q! and annolfnceszgl e bellpull, but before she puts her hand on ll a footman enters f I I Igjilgiggglptiighness, the -Prince -of Nuritania! X- I It full dress uniformnfif flfimlis ml He- IS F1 tau and dark Young mlm- Wl'4ll'!'!tI HN' U A 1 hamst in his hand 12 hifacylluliltwin ii'lll ii' l'1iC2 'iCS iS whiff--vtlmwa , S - - . ' .' C ooi ta'-nnsctiovous and l lf- s Q1 .:.4 Whlch IS explamed bt' the P1'1ncess's first cry:l In mums' 5531. , r ,. 5 -S s so I - ! '., 1- T Y' I' I-I - '-11 -,1,y, --74 tl ' 29 wg ,QQQQ sh I t 4' 't'r '-W'-5--M -.eAe -1441 ,rsh ,,,,,, M ,U S p M ,, it I ' ' X 'J' I I I 1' 4 fwfr . is x S' k -I f t - as--.:ea..,...va:'-........ QA, .',,,.., ,T A ,,.--..,-mN.H- I .4 S- -Q, tm e S I 5 wt. , H ..x 'if' 'Ar' Ht't Q- --vs --9--A Lfts.-ff3,.- ws,.T: 'me' KA Q ,gi ei Zi Q2 -ti .- F' rv , --,JH Yi. cl ki! 'to I, 522, t . ff. ..' -t li - ,aff-if ,,,,. ,tx l 'Y' 25, 'Sz - I V59 A-rm, sd . -s Q K Q s -'Q s ts, ,Cs S 1 t '. , -wt I ,, sf t lkt 4,4- lp si H I-ti 'N ,... M . I S 1 .4
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