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Granville-Barker, Harley, 1877-1946

"Waste A Tragedy, In Four Acts"

_] We shall manage somehow.
Why, if you had died suddenly ... or let us say, never been born....
TREBELL. Then, Blackborough ... speaking as a dying man ... if you go back
on the integrity of this scheme, I'll haunt you. [_Having said this with
some finality, he turns his back._]
CANTELUPE. Cyril, I agree with what Trebell is saying. Whatever happens
there must be no tampering with the comprehensiveness of the scheme.
Remember you are in the hands of the extremists ... on both sides. I won't
support a compromise on one ... nor will they on the other.
HORSHAM. Well, I'll confess to you candidly, Trebell, that I don't know of
any man available for this piece of work but you.
TREBELL. Then I should say it would be almost a relief to you if O'Connell
tells on me to-morrow.
FARRANT. We seem to have got off that subject altogether. [_There comes a
portentous tap at the door._] Good Lord!... I'm getting jumpy.
HORSHAM. Excuse me.
_A note is handed to him through the half opened door; and obviously
it is at_ EDMUNDS _whom he frowns. Then he returns fidgetting for his
glasses._
Oh, it turns out ... I'm so sorry you were blundered in here, Trebell ...
this man ... what's his name ... Edwards ... had been reading the papers and
thought it was a cabinet council ... seemed proud of himself. This is from
Wedgecroft ... scribbled in a messenger office.


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