Leonard Timbrell Monologue from Mary Broome: A Comedy, in Four Acts

From Mary Broome: A Comedy, in Four Acts by Allan Monkhouse

male · anguished · 53 sec

I think I see a bit clearer than you do. As to Mary, I didn't see how I could help her. Frankly, I didn't. I knew you'd be as decent to her as anyone could. I've not a penny. I can't earn a penny. I'd have written to my mother to explain. It wouldn't have been pleasant, but less disagreeable for her than this, I think. (EDGAR: How would you go away without a penny?) Never mind. Yes. You shall know. I meant to take some of mother's housekeeping money. I know where she keeps it. (EDGAR: You'd have stolen it?) I should have written to explain--and to ask for some more.

Rehearse Leonard Timbrell'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.

Rehearse free Get started free