Monologue

Gerald Cazenove Monologue from The New Woman: An Original Comedy, in Four Acts

From The New Woman: An Original Comedy, in Four Acts by Sydney Grundy

male · romantic · 1:01 min

We can be man and wife! (MARGERY: Isn't that being lovers?) In my case, it would be! (MARGERY: Hush! Mr. Gerald, that's impossible. My lady will be asking for me. Let me go!) Not till I've told you how I love you, Margery. Seeing you again is breathing the pure air. It seems a younger and a sweeter world, now you have come again. Nothing else matters. All my life beside appears a folly and a waste of time. My real life was lived with you down yonder, out in the fields, and rambling through the woods and listening to the music of the weir. The life that we began together so pleasantly, cannot we live together to the end? I was quite honest when I said I loved you. And couldn't you love me, --just a little bit?

Rehearse Gerald Cazenove's monologue

Run it out loud with a spotlight that follows your voice, line by line, until it's off the page. Free to start, no credit card.