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Updated: May 22, 2025
IRA: It was your Aunt Isabel gave you your parties. MADELINE: Yes. IRA: Well, you see now. I'm grown up now. IRA: Grown up now and going off and leaving me alone. You too the last one. And what for? My grandmother. She sat there. Father. It wasn't ever lonely where father was. Then Madeline Fejevary my Madeline came to this house. Lived with me in this house.
Now, if you want my advice, Mr Fejevary, I think your case before the state would be stronger if you let this fellow Holden go. FEJEVARY: I'm going to have a talk with Professor Holden. SENATOR: Tell him it's for his own good. The idea of a college professor standing up for conscientious objectors! FEJEVARY: That doesn't quite state the case.
But gee Lincoln oughta been more careful what he said. Ignorant people don't know how to take such things. FEJEVARY: Want to take a look through the rest of the library? The whole thing is fairly bursting its shell. FUSSIE: Sure? DORIS: Well, are they here? And I saw them, I tell you they went up to science. DORIS: What if they do? We're only looking at a book.
GRANDMOTHER: 'Why, mother. Nat Rice is a mean, stingy, complaining man his leg notwithstanding. Where'd you leave the folks? SILAS: Oh scattered around. Everybody visitin' with anybody that'll visit with them. Wish you could have gone. GRANDMOTHER: I've heard it all. FEJEVARY: All well, Mrs Morton. And my boy Felix is home. He'll stop in here to see you by and by.
FEJEVARY: And let the college go to thunder? I'm not willing to do that. I've made a good many sacrifices for this college. Given more money than I could afford to give; given time and thought that I could have used for personal gain. HOLDEN: That's true, I know. FEJEVARY: I don't know just why I've done it. Sentiment, I suppose. I had a very strong feeling about my father, Professor Holden.
Ask her not to leave the building without seeing me. HARRY: Yes, sir. Not the day I was looking for. HOLDEN: No. FEJEVARY: You're very serene up here. HOLDEN: Yes, I wanted to be serene for a little while. Whitman. HOLDEN: Perhaps not; but I wanted to forget economics for a time. I came up here by myself to try and celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the founding of Morton College.
HOLDEN: And in what ways am I wrong from the standpoint of your Senator Lewis? FEJEVARY: He's not my Senator Lewis, he's the state's, and we have to take him as he is. Why, he objects, of course, to your radical activities. He spoke of your defence of conscientious objectors. FEJEVARY: Well, he doesn't agree with you nor do I.
SILAS: To look out at that hill sometimes makes me ashamed. GRANDMOTHER: Land sakes, you didn't do it. It was the government. And what a government does is nothing for a person to be ashamed of. SILAS: I don't know about that. Why is he here? Why is Felix Fejevary not rich and grand in Hungary to-day? 'Cause he was ashamed of what his government was.
HOLDEN: I don't seem to know what you mean at all. FEJEVARY: Why, that disgraceful performance this morning. But I'm convinced our case before the legislature will be stronger with the Hindus out of here. FEJEVARY: You mean to say you don't know about the disturbance out here? HOLDEN: I went right home after the address. Then came up here alone. FEJEVARY: Upon my word, you do lead a serene life.
I thought as long as she'd been taken to jail it would be no worse for us to have her stay there awhile. She's been held since one o'clock. That ought to teach her reason. HOLDEN: Is there a case against her? FEJEVARY: No, I got it fixed up. Explained that it was just college girl foolishness wouldn't happen again.
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