Simon Stone Monologue from Comrades: A Drama in Three Acts

From Comrades: A Drama in Three Acts by George M. (George Melville) Baker

male · comedic · 1:01 min

Then I sought the confectioner’s emporium. Said I, here’s a sweet occupation, and a candid young man can win more lasses’ favor in this line than in any other. Nancy, you would adore me could you see me in a white apron, pulling molasses candy over a hook (with gestures), with a long pull, and a strong pull, and a pull altogether! (NANCY: Simon Stone, you are a fool!) Nancy, I know it, or I should not be running after you, when I’ve been snubbed time and time again. Nancy, dear Nancy, look upon me with favor this time. ((Takes box from pocket behind.)) Accept this slight but sweet offering of affection. ((Presents it.)) Real French candy——made it myself. NANCY ((taking box.)). Do you mean to stick to this business, Simon?

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