Latest / Faust I / 007 - Scenes 20 and 21
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- 0:00Speaker 1: Scenes twenty and twenty one of Faust. This is a
- 0:05Speaker 1: LibriVox recording. All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
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- 0:14Speaker 1: Faust Part one by Johann wulfgangfon Gerta, translated by Bayard Taylor.
- 0:22Speaker 1: Scene twenty Cathedral service organ and anthem Margaret among much people,
- 0:31Speaker 1: the evil spirit behind Margaret?
- 0:34Speaker 2: How otherwise was it, Margaret? When thou still innocent? Here
- 0:38Speaker 2: to the altar camest and from the worn and fingered
- 0:41Speaker 2: book thy prayers didst prattle half sport of childhood, half God?
- 0:46Speaker 2: Within thee?
- 0:48Speaker 3: Margaret?
- 0:48Speaker 2: Where at tends thy thought within thy bosom? What hidden crime?
- 0:53Speaker 2: Praist thou for mercy on thy mother's soul that fell
- 0:56Speaker 2: asleep to long long torment? And through thee upon thy threshold?
- 1:02Speaker 2: Who's the blood? And stirreth not and quicken something beneath
- 1:06Speaker 2: thy heart? Thy life disquieting with most foreboding presence?
- 1:12Speaker 4: Whoa whoa? Would I were free from the thoughts that
- 1:15Speaker 4: crossed me, drawing hither and thither despite me.
- 1:19Speaker 5: DearS, Hey, yes, zelah, So there let's a.
- 1:27Speaker 6: Mean bola sound of the organ wrath takes thee.
- 1:32Speaker 2: The trumpet peals, the graves tremble, and thy heart from
- 1:36Speaker 2: ashy rest of fiery torments, now again requickened throbs to life.
- 1:41Speaker 4: Would I were forth? I feel as if the organ
- 1:44Speaker 4: here my breath takes from me, my very heart dissolved
- 1:47Speaker 4: by the anthem.
- 1:49Speaker 5: You sircleos did niutub.
- 2:06Speaker 4: I cannot breathe. The massy pillars imprison me. The vaulted
- 2:09Speaker 4: arches crush me.
- 2:12Speaker 2: Eh hide thyself, sin and shame, stay never hidden. Air
- 2:17Speaker 2: light woe to thee.
- 2:20Speaker 5: Que zum miser tung dik turus klempatronem rogatuus umbis used
- 2:33Speaker 5: to u si secunus.
- 2:36Speaker 2: They turn their faces, the glorified from thee, the pure,
- 2:40Speaker 2: their hands to offer, shuddering refuse thee.
- 2:43Speaker 5: Whoa queen sum miser tun dick.
- 2:47Speaker 4: Turus, neighbor your cordial She falls.
- 2:53Speaker 1: In a swoon. Scene twenty one, Valpurgis night, the Hartz Mountains,
- 3:03Speaker 1: district of schirrka.
- 3:04Speaker 7: An aland Doesta not way. She brooms its teeth assistance
- 3:10Speaker 7: the start is he good? I would gladly see the
- 3:13Speaker 7: way we take our goal is yet some distance.
- 3:17Speaker 3: So long as in my legs. I feel the fresh existence.
- 3:20Speaker 3: This knotted staff suffices me.
- 3:23Speaker 8: What need to shorten?
- 3:24Speaker 3: So the way along this labyrinth of vales to wander,
- 3:28Speaker 3: Then climb the rocky ramparts yonder, where from the fountain
- 3:33Speaker 3: flings eternal spray is such delight my steps would feign delay.
- 3:38Speaker 3: The springtime stirs within the fragrant birches, and even the
- 3:42Speaker 3: fir tree feels it. Now should then our limbs escape
- 3:46Speaker 3: its gentle searches.
- 3:48Speaker 7: I notice no such thing. I bow, it is wing
- 3:51Speaker 7: the steeluid in my body upon my path, I wish
- 3:55Speaker 7: for frost and snow. How sadly rises in complet and
- 3:59Speaker 7: rudding the moon's lone disk, with its belated glow, and
- 4:05Speaker 7: lights so diemly that as one advances, at every step
- 4:08Speaker 7: one strikes a rock or tree. Let us then uses
- 4:12Speaker 7: Jack o'lantun's gloances. I see one yonder barning merrily. Oh dear,
- 4:18Speaker 7: my friend, I will live ye thine attendance. Why is
- 4:22Speaker 7: to so vainly thy resplendence be kind enough to light
- 4:26Speaker 7: us up? The steep?
- 4:28Speaker 9: Will o the wisp my reverence, I hope will be
- 4:31Speaker 9: enabled to curb my temperament unstable for zig zag courses
- 4:35Speaker 9: we are wont to keep.
- 4:36Speaker 7: Indeed, he would like mankind to imitate. Now in the
- 4:41Speaker 7: devil's name goes straight, Ah, I'll blow out his being's
- 4:45Speaker 7: flickering spar.
- 4:46Speaker 9: You are the master of the house I mark, and
- 4:49Speaker 9: I shall try to serve you nicely, but then reflect
- 4:53Speaker 9: the mountain's magic mad to day. And if a will
- 4:55Speaker 9: o the wisp must guide you on the way, you
- 4:58Speaker 9: mustn't take things too precisely.
- 5:00Speaker 1: An alternating song, We.
- 5:03Speaker 8: It seems, have entered newly in the sphere of dreams, enchanted.
- 5:09Speaker 7: To their beady guide us. Truly that our feet before
- 5:14Speaker 7: us planted eight of us the days of spaces.
- 5:19Speaker 10: See them swiftly changing places. Trees haun trees beside our stooping,
- 5:25Speaker 10: and the crags are behove us stooping, and the rocky
- 5:30Speaker 10: snouts out growing.
- 5:32Speaker 8: Hear them snoring, hear them blowing o'er the stones, the
- 5:36Speaker 8: grasses flowing stream and stream lets seek the hollow. Hear
- 5:42Speaker 8: I noises songs that follow here. I tender love petitions.
- 5:49Speaker 11: Wices of those heavily theasons, sounds of love and dyke,
- 5:55Speaker 11: And that goes like traditions of all those company.
- 6:00Speaker 8: And hallo whose shoe nearer har j and screech, and over.
- 6:08Speaker 7: Are they allow awake and crying? He's does allamander pushes
- 6:15Speaker 7: flooded belituta pushes.
- 6:18Speaker 8: And the roots like serpents, twisted through the sand and boulders,
- 6:24Speaker 8: toiling cry just weirdest links and coiling to entrap a
- 6:29Speaker 8: s n resisted.
- 6:31Speaker 10: Living nuts and narls u canny filled with pollo persanteni
- 6:37Speaker 10: for the wander misof lying thousand colored heard wise hiding
- 6:44Speaker 10: through the moss and through.
- 6:45Speaker 7: The heather, And the fireflies link and darkle, crowded swarms
- 6:51Speaker 7: that soar and sparkle, and in weldering ass called cada.
- 6:58Speaker 10: Tell me if you still are standing or I further
- 7:03Speaker 10: where are sending?
- 7:05Speaker 5: All is turning, whirling, blanding trees.
- 7:09Speaker 8: And rocks with grinning faces, wandering like the spin in mazes,
- 7:15Speaker 8: still increasing and expanding.
- 7:19Speaker 7: Grasp my scat it hot and daunted. Here a middle
- 7:23Speaker 7: peak is planted, whence one sea twetter maze mammon in
- 7:28Speaker 7: the mountain plaze.
- 7:30Speaker 3: How strangely glimmers through the hollows, a dreary light like
- 7:34Speaker 3: that of dawn. Its exhalation tracks and follows the deepest
- 7:39Speaker 3: gorges faint and wan here steam there, rolling vapor sweepeth
- 7:44Speaker 3: here burns the glow through film and haze. Now like
- 7:48Speaker 3: a tender thread. It creepeth now like a fountain, leaps
- 7:51Speaker 3: and plays. Here winds away, and in a hundred divided veins,
- 7:56Speaker 3: the valley braids. There in a corner, pressed and undered itself, detaches,
- 8:02Speaker 3: spreads and fades. Here gush the sparkles incandescent, like scattered
- 8:07Speaker 3: showers of golden sand. But see in all their height
- 8:12Speaker 3: at present the rocky ramparts blazing stand.
- 8:17Speaker 7: Has not some ammon grandly lighted his palace for his
- 8:20Speaker 7: festive night. It is lucky thou hast seen the sight.
- 8:25Speaker 7: The boisterous guests approach, that were invited.
- 8:28Speaker 3: How raves the tempest through the air, with what fierce
- 8:32Speaker 3: blows upon My neck is beating.
- 8:35Speaker 7: Under the old reabs of the rock, retreating, Hold fast,
- 8:39Speaker 7: lest thou be hald down the abyss. There the night
- 8:43Speaker 7: the mist is black hark how the forests grind and
- 8:48Speaker 7: crack harken. The pillars are shattered, the evergren palacious, shaking
- 8:55Speaker 7: boughs are groaning and breaking, the tree trunks terribly tunder
- 9:00Speaker 7: the roots are twisting at sunt in frightfully intriated, crashing.
- 9:05Speaker 7: Each on the adder is dashing and over the extreme gorgeous.
- 9:10Speaker 7: The tempest whistles and sages. Here's the dow. Voice is
- 9:15Speaker 7: hir ringing far away on nearer thing. Yes, the mountainside
- 9:20Speaker 7: along sweeps an inferior glamoring saw.
- 9:24Speaker 1: Which is in chorus the witch.
- 9:29Speaker 11: The crop.
- 9:31Speaker 1: Carnival Voice one alone, Old Baboo is coming now.
- 9:41Speaker 2: She rides upon a pharaoh.
- 9:43Speaker 1: Saw which is corus.
- 9:51Speaker 7: Around and every one.
- 9:54Speaker 5: Which way comest thou hither.
- 9:56Speaker 1: Voice two or the ils in stone.
- 9:59Speaker 12: I peeped at the owl in her nest alone, How
- 10:01Speaker 12: she stared and glared?
- 10:04Speaker 2: We take thee to hell?
- 10:05Speaker 13: Why so fast and so fill she.
- 10:08Speaker 12: Has scored and has flayed me? See the wounds she has.
- 10:11Speaker 1: Made me, which is coorus.
- 10:16Speaker 7: See the.
- 10:23Speaker 1: Wizards semi chorus, As.
- 10:25Speaker 7: Do as the sailing shell.
- 10:27Speaker 14: We crawl before us go. The women all went towards
- 10:31Speaker 14: the devil's house. We dread woman's a thousand steps ahead.
- 10:36Speaker 14: We do not measure with such care.
- 10:38Speaker 1: Woman is theft, But how.
- 10:42Speaker 14: Soever she hasten, may man in one leap has cleared
- 10:46Speaker 14: the way.
- 10:47Speaker 1: Voice one from above come on, come on from rocky lake,
- 10:52Speaker 1: Voice two from below.
- 10:54Speaker 12: Aloft, we'd fegne ourselves, but take We've washed and are
- 10:57Speaker 12: as bright as ever you will. Yet we're eternally sterile.
- 11:01Speaker 1: Still, both choruses, witches and wizards.
- 11:05Speaker 15: The wind is hushed, the sky.
- 11:10Speaker 14: Spark on, spark, whistling dark.
- 11:14Speaker 1: Voice two from below, Halt there, who there? Voice one
- 11:19Speaker 1: from above, who.
- 11:21Speaker 16: Calls from the rocky cleft below there, Voice two from below,
- 11:25Speaker 16: take me to take me too.
- 11:27Speaker 12: I'm climbing now three hundred years, and yet the summit
- 11:31Speaker 12: cannot see among my equals, I would be.
- 11:34Speaker 1: Both choruses, witches and wizards.
- 11:37Speaker 12: Bear himself tonight, white half witch below So long I stumble,
- 11:47Speaker 12: ill bestead, and the others are now so far ahead.
- 11:51Speaker 12: At home, I've neither rest nor cheer, and yet I
- 11:53Speaker 12: cannot gain them.
- 11:54Speaker 2: Here.
- 11:58Speaker 16: Each flies flies, both choruses, witches and wizards, which.
- 12:15Speaker 1: They settle down.
- 12:17Speaker 7: They crowd and push, They row and cletter, They wire
- 12:21Speaker 7: and whistle, pull and chatter. They shine and spit and
- 12:25Speaker 7: stink and barn that which elementary larn. Keep close? Or
- 12:30Speaker 7: we are parted in our time?
- 12:33Speaker 1: Where are dow in the distance?
- 12:36Speaker 7: Here? What well? So far astray, then house right, I
- 12:42Speaker 7: must yield and clear the way. Make room square, volunt comes, room,
- 12:48Speaker 7: gentle rebel, room here, doctor, hold to me in one jump,
- 12:54Speaker 7: will resume and eas your space, and from the crowd
- 12:57Speaker 7: be free. It is too much for the like of me.
- 13:01Speaker 7: Beyond thew It's special light. There is something shining clearer
- 13:06Speaker 7: within those bushes. I have a mind to see. Come on,
- 13:09Speaker 7: we'll slip a little nearer.
- 13:12Speaker 3: Spirit of contradiction on, I'll follow straight tis planned most wisely.
- 13:18Speaker 3: If I judge a aright we climb the Brocken's top
- 13:21Speaker 3: in the Volpurgis night that arbitrarily hear ourselves. We isolate,
- 13:27Speaker 3: But see.
- 13:28Speaker 7: What motly flames among the head There is a lively
- 13:31Speaker 7: club together in smaller circles. One is not alone.
- 13:36Speaker 3: Better the summit I must own there fire and whirling smoke.
- 13:41Speaker 3: I see they seek the evil one in wild confusion.
- 13:45Speaker 3: Many enigmas there might find solution.
- 13:48Speaker 7: But there enigmas also not at b Leave to the multitude,
- 13:52Speaker 7: dear riot, here will we house ourselves in quired. It
- 13:57Speaker 7: is an old transmitted trade that in the greater world
- 14:01Speaker 7: the little walls are made. I see Stark knew the
- 14:04Speaker 7: young ches congregate the old ones wailed and hidden shrewdly
- 14:09Speaker 7: on my account, be kind, nor treat them rudely. The
- 14:13Speaker 7: trouble is small, the fun is great. I hear the
- 14:18Speaker 7: noise of instruments at tuning while dean. Yet one must
- 14:21Speaker 7: learn to bear the crony. Come, come along, it must be,
- 14:25Speaker 7: I declare, I'll go ahead and introduce the There than
- 14:30Speaker 7: an obligation newly, aarning that is no little space, What
- 14:33Speaker 7: says dove friend, look you on that thou can scarcely
- 14:37Speaker 7: see the and a hundred fires along the ranks are burning.
- 14:42Speaker 7: They dance, they chat, they cook, the drink decord nowhere,
- 14:46Speaker 7: Just tell me is there better sport?
- 14:49Speaker 3: Wilt thou to introduce us to the revel? Assume the
- 14:52Speaker 3: part of wizard or of devil?
- 14:55Speaker 7: I mostly used. It is true to go incognito, But
- 14:59Speaker 7: on a gala day one may his orders show. The
- 15:03Speaker 7: garter does not dack my suit, but honored and at home.
- 15:07Speaker 7: Is here that cloven foot perceives thou yonder snail. It
- 15:12Speaker 7: comet slow and steady, so delicately its feeler's pry, that
- 15:17Speaker 7: it had centered me already. I cannot hear this guise
- 15:21Speaker 7: me if I try, but come, we will go from
- 15:25Speaker 7: this fire to anua. I am the go between, and
- 15:29Speaker 7: thou daoua.
- 15:31Speaker 1: To some who are sitting around dying embers.
- 15:34Speaker 7: Old gentlemen, why at the outskirts, And I'd praise you
- 15:39Speaker 7: if I found you snuggling in the center with youth
- 15:43Speaker 7: and revel round you like a jew. You each at
- 15:47Speaker 7: home mark quite enough a low general.
- 15:50Speaker 17: Say, who would put his trust in nations? However for
- 15:53Speaker 17: them one may have worked and plan for. With the people,
- 15:57Speaker 17: as with women, youth always has minister.
- 16:02Speaker 15: They're now too far from what is justin sage. I
- 16:05Speaker 15: praise the old ones not unduly. When we were all
- 16:09Speaker 15: in all then truly then was the real Golden age parvenu.
- 16:14Speaker 14: We also were not stupid either, and what we should
- 16:17Speaker 14: not often did. But now all things have from their
- 16:20Speaker 14: basis slid, just as we meant to hold them fast together.
- 16:24Speaker 18: Author who now a work of moderate since we'll read
- 16:28Speaker 18: such works are held as antiquate and mossy. And as
- 16:31Speaker 18: regards the younger folk, indeed they never yet have been
- 16:35Speaker 18: supert and saucy.
- 16:37Speaker 1: Mephistopheles, who all at once appears very old.
- 16:41Speaker 7: I feel that men are ripe forsment lay. Now for
- 16:45Speaker 7: the last time I have Doultchishiel assented, since to the
- 16:49Speaker 7: lease my cask is drained away. There walls as well
- 16:53Speaker 7: must soon be added huxter witch.
- 16:56Speaker 13: Ye, gentlemen, don't pass me. Thus, let not the chance
- 17:01Speaker 13: neglected be behold my wares attentively. The stock is rare
- 17:07Speaker 13: and various, And yet there's nothing I've collected. No shop
- 17:13Speaker 13: on earth like this you'll find which has not once
- 17:17Speaker 13: sore hurt inflicted upon the world and on mankind. No
- 17:23Speaker 13: daggers here that set not blood to flowing. No cup
- 17:28Speaker 13: that hath not, once within a healthy frame, poured speedy
- 17:33Speaker 13: death in poison glowing. No gems that have not brought
- 17:38Speaker 13: a maid to shame. No sword but severed ties for
- 17:42Speaker 13: the unwary, or from behind struck down the adversary.
- 17:48Speaker 7: Gossip the times. Thou badly comprehendest what is done, has happed,
- 17:53Speaker 7: whathaps is done? It are better if for the wealthy
- 17:57Speaker 7: is thou sandest by such alone. Annoy be one.
- 18:01Speaker 3: Let me not lose myself in all this pother. This
- 18:04Speaker 3: is affair as never was another.
- 18:07Speaker 7: The whirlpool swells a ball tauad shoe to diesel. Amazinging
- 18:13Speaker 7: be show. But who is that? No Rispecially it is
- 18:18Speaker 7: Lilt who Adam's first wife is. See beware the lure
- 18:23Speaker 7: within her lovely tresses, the splendid soul adornment of our hair.
- 18:28Speaker 7: When she succeed dear with a ute to snare, not
- 18:32Speaker 7: soon again she frees him from her chesses.
- 18:36Speaker 3: Those two, the old one with the young ones sitting,
- 18:39Speaker 3: they've danced already more than fitting.
- 18:43Speaker 7: No rest to night for young or old. They start
- 18:46Speaker 7: another dance. Come now, let us take hold paust.
- 18:50Speaker 1: Dancing with the young witch.
- 18:52Speaker 3: A lovely dream once came to me. I then beheld
- 18:56Speaker 3: an apple tree, and there two fairest apples shone. They
- 19:00Speaker 3: lured me, so I climbed thereon huxter Witch.
- 19:04Speaker 13: Apples have been desired by you since first in paradise.
- 19:08Speaker 13: They grew, and I am moved with joy to know
- 19:11Speaker 13: that such within my garden grow.
- 19:14Speaker 1: Dancing with the old one a diesel.
- 19:16Speaker 7: The dreams once came to me daring, I saw a
- 19:20Speaker 7: cloven tree which had a yet as he was, I
- 19:25Speaker 7: fancied a old witch.
- 19:28Speaker 2: I offer here my best salute unto the night. With
- 19:31Speaker 2: a cloven foot. Let him prepare if him.
- 19:34Speaker 19: Does not scare procto phantasmist accursed folk, how dare you venture?
- 19:39Speaker 7: Thus?
- 19:40Speaker 19: Had you not long since demonstration that ghosts can't stand
- 19:45Speaker 19: an ordinary foundation? And now you even dance like.
- 19:49Speaker 1: One of us huxter witch dancing?
- 19:52Speaker 13: Why does he come then to our ball dancing?
- 19:55Speaker 10: Oh?
- 19:56Speaker 3: Everywhere on him you fall when others dance. He weighs
- 20:00Speaker 3: the matter. If he can't every step be chatter, then
- 20:04Speaker 3: tis the same as were the step not made. But
- 20:07Speaker 3: if you forwards go his ire is most displayed, and
- 20:11Speaker 3: you would whirl in regular gyration as he does in
- 20:15Speaker 3: his dull old mill, he'd show at any rate good will,
- 20:19Speaker 3: especially if you heard and heeded his hortation.
- 20:23Speaker 19: You still are here? Nay tis a thing unheard? Vanish
- 20:27Speaker 19: at once we've said the enlightened word. The pack of devils,
- 20:31Speaker 19: by no rules is daunted. We are so wise, And
- 20:35Speaker 19: yet is Tagele haunted to clear the folly out? Now
- 20:40Speaker 19: have I swept and stirred, twill ne'er be clean? Why
- 20:44Speaker 19: tis a thing unheard?
- 20:46Speaker 13: Then cease to bore us at our ball?
- 20:49Speaker 19: I tell you spirits to your face. I give to
- 20:52Speaker 19: spirit despotism no place my spirit cannot practice.
- 20:56Speaker 1: It at all. The dance continues and will succeed.
- 21:01Speaker 19: I see amid such rebels, yet something from a tour
- 21:05Speaker 19: I always save and hope before my last step to
- 21:08Speaker 19: the grave, to overcome the poets and the devils.
- 21:12Speaker 7: He now will sit him in the nearest puddle, the solstice,
- 21:17Speaker 7: whereof he is most a sealed and run upon his
- 21:20Speaker 7: rump the lyches hang and fuddle. He will be spirits
- 21:23Speaker 7: and of spirit cuoed.
- 21:25Speaker 1: To Faust, who has left the dance.
- 21:27Speaker 7: Wherefore forsake is to die. The lovely maiden that in
- 21:31Speaker 7: the dance so sweetly sang ah in the.
- 21:34Speaker 3: Midst of it, there sprang a red mouse from her mouth.
- 21:38Speaker 3: Sufficient reason that is nothing.
- 21:41Speaker 7: One must not so squam as be so. The mouse
- 21:44Speaker 7: was not gray enough for thee who think of that
- 21:47Speaker 7: in love's selected season.
- 21:49Speaker 3: Then saw I what Mephisto seest Thou there alone and
- 21:55Speaker 3: far a girl, most pale and fair. She falters on
- 21:59Speaker 3: her way, scarce, knowing as if with fettered feet that
- 22:02Speaker 3: stay her going. I must confess. It seems to me
- 22:07Speaker 3: as if my kindly Margaret were.
- 22:09Speaker 7: She let the thing be all dens heavy will drawn.
- 22:14Speaker 7: It is a magic shape, a lifeless adelong. Such dead
- 22:18Speaker 7: counter is not good, dear blank said, stare denounced the
- 22:22Speaker 7: human blood, and one is almost done to stone. Medusa's
- 22:26Speaker 7: tale to thee is known.
- 22:28Speaker 3: Forsooth the eyes. They are of one whom dying no
- 22:32Speaker 3: hand with loving pressure closed. That is the breast whereon
- 22:36Speaker 3: I once was lying, the body sweet beside which I reposed.
- 22:41Speaker 7: It is magic, all thou fool said, EUSt so easily
- 22:45Speaker 7: on each man his loves, he seems to be.
- 22:49Speaker 3: The woe the rapture so ensnare me that from her
- 22:52Speaker 3: gaze I cannot tear me and strange around her fairest throat,
- 22:57Speaker 3: A single scarlet band is gleaming no broader than a
- 23:01Speaker 3: knife blade, seeming.
- 23:03Speaker 7: Quite right to Mark, I also noted her head beneath
- 23:07Speaker 7: her arms. You will sometimes carry it. Has Perseus lopped it.
- 23:11Speaker 7: Our old adversary Turgrifface did the same illusioned steel. Come
- 23:15Speaker 7: let us mount this little heel. The pratter shows no
- 23:19Speaker 7: liveliest tear. And if they have not puched my sense,
- 23:23Speaker 7: I verily say, a theater, what's going.
- 23:27Speaker 1: On, sirvibilis?
- 23:29Speaker 6: It will shortly recommence a new performance? Tis the last
- 23:34Speaker 6: of seven to give that number as the custom here
- 23:37Speaker 6: twas by de Lettante written and de Lttante in the parts,
- 23:42Speaker 6: appear that now I vanish pardon, I entreat you as dilettante.
- 23:48Speaker 6: I the curtain rays.
- 23:51Speaker 7: When I, upon the Blacksburg meet you, I find it good. Aw,
- 23:56Speaker 7: that is your proper place.
- 23:59Speaker 1: End of Scene twenty one, end of section