SCENE II. – An old valet of the DUKE'S, with a casket of jewels. The former
SCENE III. – FERDINAND VON WALTER. The former
SCENE IV. – Miller's House
SCENE V
SCENE VI
SCENE VII
ACT III
SCENE I
SCENE II
SCENE III
SCENE IV. – Room in MILLER'S House
SCENE V
SCENE VI
ACT IV
SCENE I. Saloon in the PRESIDENT'S House
SCENE II
SCENE III
SCENE IV
SCENE V
SCENE VI. – A magnificent Saloon in LADY MILFORD'S House
SCENE VII
SCENE VIII
SCENE IX
ACT V
SCENE I. – Twilight; a room in MILLER'S house
SCENE II
SCENE III
SCENE IV
SCENE V
SCENE VI
SCENE VII
SCENE VIII
Отрывок из книги
MILLER (walking quickly up and down the room). Once for all! The affair is becoming serious. My daughter and the baron will soon be the town-talk – my house lose its character – the president will get wind of it, and – the short and long of the matter is, I'll show the younker the door.
MRS MILLER. You did not entice him to your house – did not thrust your daughter upon him!
.....
WORM. If your excellency pleases, I will bring proofs of my assertions.
PRESIDENT. That he has a fancy for the wench – flatters her – and, if you will, pretends to love her – all this is very possible – nay – excusable – but – and the daughter of a musician, you say?
