I think I 'ad better go from 'ere.
(MISS EASTWOOD _and_ TRENT _come down_ L.)
WALES. That's absurd. (_To the others_.) Madame la Grange wants to
call off the seance.
MISS EASTWOOD (_down_ L.). I thought she might.
(MASON _above table_ R.)
ROSALIE. Did you really, miss?
MRS. CROSBY. Oh, won't you please stay?
(WILLIAM _and_ HELEN R.C. MISS ERSKINE _above table_ R.)
ROSALIE (_coming_ C.). I am afraid I cannot, madame. I am not feeling
right. I am not just myself, madame.
WALES (L.C.). Really, Madame la Grange? I'm afraid under the
circumstances--
ROSALIE (_getting hand-bag from chair_). I am very sorry, but I must go
from 'ere.
MISS EASTWOOD (_moving_ L. _of_ ROSALIE). I think it's a shame to bother
her. And I think she's quite right to go. Her sort of tricks aren't for
people of intelligence.
HELEN. Oh, won't you please stay? (_To_ ROSALIE _now_ C.)
ROSALIE. I must not.
HELEN. Won't you as a great favour to me?
ROSALIE. Well, miss, since you ask it, I will stay.
(MISS EASTWOOD _laughs. She and_ TRENT _go up_ L. CROSBY _is by
chesterfield_ C. MASON _below table_ R. MRS. CROSBY _is seated at lower
end of table_. MRS. TRENT _comes to arm-chair_ L.C. _and sits_.)
MRS. CROSBY. I'm very glad. Really I'm greatly interested.
ROSALIE (_crosses_ R.).
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