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Updated: May 10, 2025
Launce went into the cottage again and prepared herself for an announcement at tea-time. She wiped her eyes before she settled down to her work. Loving both of them the thought of their happiness hung about her all the afternoon and made her very tender and forgiving when the little parlourmaid arrived with a piece of the blue and white china smashed to atoms. "I can't think 'ow it 'appened, Mum.
You get that, by way of completing the list of your acquisitions, out of me. In the mean time, can you, or can you not, manage to meet the difficulties in the way of the marriage?" "I have settled everything," Launce answered, confidently. "There is not a single difficulty left." He turned to Natalie, listening to him in amazement, and explained himself.
After a faint show of resistance, she consented, not only to leave the room, but to keep her husband out of it, on the understanding that it was not to be occupied for more than ten minutes. Launce made the signal to Natalie at one door, while the stewardess went out by the other. In a moment more the lovers were united in a private room.
The captain declared he would have no idle foreign vagabond in his ship to eat up the provisions of Englishmen who worked. "A lie!" cried Turlington, addressing himself, not to Sir Joseph, but to Launce. "Are you acquainted with the circumstances?" asked Launce, quietly. "I know nothing about the circumstances.
"I mustn't let my medical knowledge get musty at sea, and I might not feel inclined to study later in the day." "Quite right, my dear boy, quite right." Sir Joseph patted his nephew approvingly on the shoulder. Launce turned away on his side, and shut himself up in his cabin. The other three ascended together to the deck. The Store-Room.
He addressed himself to Natalie; plainly eager to make himself agreeable to the young lady and plainly unsuccessful in producing any impression on her. She made a civil answer; and looked at her tea-cup, instead of looking at Richard Turlington. "You might fancy yourself on shore at this moment," said Launce.
It might not be roomy, but it was snug and comfortable. "Suppose they call for the steward?" she suggested. "Never mind. We shall be safe enough if they do. The steward has only to show himself on deck, and they will suspect nothing." "Do be quiet, Launce! I have got dreadful news to tell you. And, besides, my aunt will expect to see me with my braid sewn on again."
The two servants, Speed and Launce, may be compared, their contrasts to each other shown, and their general resemblance to a similarly contrasted pair the two Dromios in the "Comedie of Errors." Is the love of Protheus for Silvia a reflex influence from Valentine's extreme enthusiasm? Why does Lucetta distrust Protheus? What effect has the arrival of Protheus at the Milanese Court?
A renowned "virtuoso" had arrived, and was thundering on the piano. The attention of the guests generally was absorbed in the performance. A fairer chance of sending Launce for the fan could not possibly have offered itself. While the financial discussion was still proceeding, the married lovers were ensconced together alone in the boudoir.
It is of the humours of Bottom, and Launce, and Shallow, and Sly, and Aguecheek; it is of the laughter that treads upon the heels of horror and pity and awe, as we listen to the Porter in Macbeth, to the Grave-digger in Hamlet, to the Fool in Lear it is of these that we think when we think of Shakspeare in any other but his purely poetic mood.
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