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82
THE GIRL S BOOK OF DIVERSIONS.
without a seat in the scramble, and she becomes the
Lady’s Maid; and takes her place in the middle of the
room to call the names of the others.
EXAMPLE.
Maria. Now, as there are seven of us, we must have but six
chairs; so let us take all the others, and set them at the other end of
the room, turning their fronts to the wall. (They fix the chairs.)
Come, Julia, you shall be Scarf; Matilda shall be Collar; Charlotte,
Frock ; Harriet, Belt; Louisa, Cap; Emily, Bonnet; and I will be
Lady's Maid. Now, all take your seats. (They seat themselves.)
My lady’s up, and w'ants her collar.
Matilda. (Rising.) Collar!
Maria. My lady’s up, and wants her frock.
Charlotte. Frock !
Maria. My lady’s up, and wants her scarf.
Julia. Scarf!
Maria. My lady’s up, and wants her cap.
Louisa. Cap!
Maria. My lady’s up, and wants her bonnet. Bonnet—bonnet—
Why, Emily, you do not answ-er. You have not your wits about you.
Emily. What could I be thinking of? My handkerchief must be
my forfeit.
Maria, My lady’s up, and wants her scarf.
Julia. Scarf!
Maria. My lady’s up, and wants her scarf. Julia—Julia—have
you forgotten already that you are scarf?
THE GIRL S BOOK OF DIVERSIONS.
without a seat in the scramble, and she becomes the
Lady’s Maid; and takes her place in the middle of the
room to call the names of the others.
EXAMPLE.
Maria. Now, as there are seven of us, we must have but six
chairs; so let us take all the others, and set them at the other end of
the room, turning their fronts to the wall. (They fix the chairs.)
Come, Julia, you shall be Scarf; Matilda shall be Collar; Charlotte,
Frock ; Harriet, Belt; Louisa, Cap; Emily, Bonnet; and I will be
Lady's Maid. Now, all take your seats. (They seat themselves.)
My lady’s up, and w'ants her collar.
Matilda. (Rising.) Collar!
Maria. My lady’s up, and wants her frock.
Charlotte. Frock !
Maria. My lady’s up, and wants her scarf.
Julia. Scarf!
Maria. My lady’s up, and wants her cap.
Louisa. Cap!
Maria. My lady’s up, and wants her bonnet. Bonnet—bonnet—
Why, Emily, you do not answ-er. You have not your wits about you.
Emily. What could I be thinking of? My handkerchief must be
my forfeit.
Maria, My lady’s up, and wants her scarf.
Julia. Scarf!
Maria. My lady’s up, and wants her scarf. Julia—Julia—have
you forgotten already that you are scarf?
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Sports & games > Girl's book of diversions, or, Occupation for play hours > (102) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/113592862 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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