Collected works > Edinburgh edition, 1894-98 - Works of Robert Louis Stevenson > Volume 28, 1898 - Appendix
(24) Page 4
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THE CHARITY BAZAAR
travel somewhere on business, you would choose the prettiest
route, and desire pleasant companions by the way. And why
not show the same spirit in giving alms ?
The Ingenuous Public. — Sir, I am profoundly indebted to
you for all you have said. I am, Sir, your absolute convert.
The Wife. — Let us lose no time, but enter the Charity
Bazaar.
The Ingenuous Public. — Yes ; let us enter the Charity
Bazaar.
Both {singing). — Let us enter, let us enter, let us enter,
Let us enter the Charity Bazaar !
(An interval is supposed to elapse. The Ingenuous Public
and his Wife are discovered issuing from the Charity
Bazaar.)
The Wife. — How fortunate you should have brought your
cheque-book !
The Ingenuous Public. — Well, fortunate in a sense. (Address-
ing the Tout) — Sir, I shall send a van in the course of the
afternoon for the little articles I have purchased. I shall not
say good-bye ; because I shall probably take a lift in the front
seat, not from any solicitude, believe me, about the little
articles, but as the last opportunity I may have for some time
of enjoying the costly entertainment of a drive.
The Scene Closes
travel somewhere on business, you would choose the prettiest
route, and desire pleasant companions by the way. And why
not show the same spirit in giving alms ?
The Ingenuous Public. — Sir, I am profoundly indebted to
you for all you have said. I am, Sir, your absolute convert.
The Wife. — Let us lose no time, but enter the Charity
Bazaar.
The Ingenuous Public. — Yes ; let us enter the Charity
Bazaar.
Both {singing). — Let us enter, let us enter, let us enter,
Let us enter the Charity Bazaar !
(An interval is supposed to elapse. The Ingenuous Public
and his Wife are discovered issuing from the Charity
Bazaar.)
The Wife. — How fortunate you should have brought your
cheque-book !
The Ingenuous Public. — Well, fortunate in a sense. (Address-
ing the Tout) — Sir, I shall send a van in the course of the
afternoon for the little articles I have purchased. I shall not
say good-bye ; because I shall probably take a lift in the front
seat, not from any solicitude, believe me, about the little
articles, but as the last opportunity I may have for some time
of enjoying the costly entertainment of a drive.
The Scene Closes
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Early editions of Robert Louis Stevenson > Collected works > Works of Robert Louis Stevenson > Appendix > (24) Page 4 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/99383600 |
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Form / genre: |
Written and printed matter > Books |
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Dates / events: |
1898 [Date published] |
Places: |
Europe >
United Kingdom >
Scotland >
Edinburgh >
Edinburgh
(inhabited place) [Place printed] |
Subject / content: |
Essays Anthologies |
Person / organisation: |
Colvin, Sidney, 1845-1927 [Author of introduction, etc.] |
Form / genre: |
Written and printed matter > Books |
---|---|
Dates / events: |
1894-1898 [Date printed] |
Places: |
Europe >
United Kingdom >
Scotland >
Edinburgh >
Edinburgh
(inhabited place) [Place printed] |
Subject / content: |
Collected works |
Person / organisation: |
Chatto & Windus (Firm) [Distributor] Stevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894 [Author] T. and A. Constable [Printer] Longmans, Green, and Co. [Publisher] Colvin, Sidney, 1845-1927 [Editor] |
Person / organisation: |
Stevenson, Robert Louis, 1850-1894 [Author] |
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