.


:




:

































 

 

 

 


Broken my heart and ruined my whole life just to keep me in your rotten




theatre?"

 

"I swear I haven't (, ). I like you ( )

and I admire you ( ). And we've done better business (

: ) the last two years (

) than we've ever done before ( - ). But

damn it (, ), I wouldn't play you a dirty trick like that (


 

 


 



 

 

)."

"You liar ( ), you filthy liar ( )."

"I swear it's the truth ( , )."

"Prove it then ( )," she said violently ( ).

"How can I prove it ( )? You know I'm decent really (

, , - )."

"Give me fifteen pounds a week ( :

) and I'll believe you ( )."

"Fifteen pounds a week ( )? You know what our

takings are ( , ; takings , ,

). How can I ( )? Oh well, all right ( , ). But I shall

have to pay three pounds ( ) out of my own

pocket ( )."

"A fat lot I care ( : / =

)."

 

swear [sweq] prove [pru:v] pocket ['pOkIt]

 

"I swear I haven't. I like you and I admire you. And we've done better

business the last two years than we've ever done before. But damn it, I

wouldn't play you a dirty trick like that."

"You liar, you filthy liar."

"I swear it's the truth."

"Prove it then," she said violently.

"How can I prove it? You know I'm decent really."

"Give me fifteen pounds a week and I'll believe you."

"Fifteen pounds a week? You know what our takings are. How can I? Oh

well, all right. But I shall have to pay three pounds out of my own pocket."

"A fat lot I care."


 

 

 


 

 



 

 

AFTER a fortnight of rehearsals ( ), Michael was

thrown out of the part ( ) for which he had been

engaged ( ), and for three or four weeks (

) was left to kick his heels about ( ; to kick

one's heels , -; to kick

, , , heel , , ) till something

else ( , - : - ) could

be found for him ( ). He opened in due course (

/ /, ; to open . ,

; due , ) in a play

that ran less than a month in New York ( ,

-). It was sent on the road ( );

but languished ( : ) and was withdrawn (

; to withdraw , , ). After

another wait ( ) he was given a part (

) in a costume play ( )

where his good looks shone to such advantage (

: ; to shine

(shone) , , ) that his indifferent acting (

) was little noticed ( :

), and in this ( //) he finished the season (

). There was no talk ( ) of renewing his contract (

; to renew , , ).

Indeed ( ) the manager who had engaged him (,

) was caustic in his comments (

; caustic , , ).


 

 

 


 

 



 

 

thrown [TrqVn] heel [hi:l] languish ['lxNgwIS] caustic ['kO:stIk]

 





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