St Genevieves Academy - Le Flambeau Yearbook (Asheville, NC)

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,i A N , -s,5ff ' X ,f' ' I V' ' If-'C-I-Il --'X V ' - -if I , Xen' , 1 v ,f , ,N-Y V 1 A , , .- 4 - ,, I , If V- ,.17C- , ,,'J!'11-, ,f ' -r ,I ' ' ' I fl Rx ' ' . - yf1W'ff2fwf7ff. ff ff' f wo 1 . :I - f f Yf' X727 H L A M fihihflfffyff 41'f'Q'4y'!?'W 71 1' ifnfiffil' '15 ' ff, ' f ,- ,,,, f ,fgn was wi ...4.,,,,,,'.. . 15- ' I' . ', , , , .', V ' ,w ,fy , f 'I I,-f I , ,I .' ' .,,g,4f,71-9.5z6f441fg'v.:a1ff2.kfJ,fm:CLA'::.fi-:6f..4Z'ffv'A 'fmvfff 1 f Jfffmf ' N41 -' -,.' ' ' V f ,iffy If-f ff! , f X DON JOHN-trolling his eyes and twirling his mustachej Er-fair beauty, I thank thee for the prof- fered compliment. tKneelingJ: Ah! Fair flower! How beautiful thou art this fine moon-er--sunlit afternoon, etc. CConversation sim- ilar in tone to that in Act II. be- tween Don John and Lady Herol. sudden commotion behind. Enter Benedict, Lady and Lord Bugl. BILNEDICT-fRushing at Don Johnlz Ha! Wicked villain, revenge is sweet! To thy death! May thy downward trip be as brief as thy stay will surely be long! Die! fRushes at Don John, who glides gracefully behind Lady Bug, who, receiving the sword thrust, falls clumsily forwardj. Coward that thou art, thou think'st to defend thy miserable life behind a womang but, by my troth, thou shalt die this time! fRushes with drawn sword at Don John, who glides gracefully behind Lord Bug, who, receiving the thrust, falls heavily forwardb. Ye Gods! To think that a villain of this complexion lets the innocent receive his punishment, and methinks I shall be called the murderer of Lord and Lady Bug. But, villain, two escapes do not make a third. And now, thou son of Beelzebub, may the heat of thy future home be as great as that of thy conscience must needs be! Die! QRushes forward at Don John, who glides behind the Lady Beatrice, who, receiving the sword thrust, falls gracefully forward. CExit Don John hastilyj. Benedict looks around. The villain has made good his escape, there being no other in- nocent person behind whom he may shield himself. Thus 'tis the wicked hides behind the virtuous, so much stronger and greater is the latter. Beatrice, with whom I fain would share life's portion, now is dead! Aye, gone forever! Why should I not kill myself ere crime's sharp ar- row marks mine end? Cruel world! Sad life, farewell! lFalls on sword and diesj. . ACT V. CSame place a moment later. Enter Don John, smiling villainouslyl. DON JOHN-Adieu, fair Lady Beatrice! Lord and Lady Bug, adieu! Bene- dict, to thee I may, forsooth, say au revoir, sith methinks we shall meet again where our manner one to t'other cannot be cold sith there will be nowhere wherefrom to re- ceive the sensation. But here's to hoping I see thee not yet for a good long time. After all, what fools these mortals be! CExit Don Johnj.

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