The action of Juno and the Paycock takes place between September and. November In that year there were no fewer than four governments in. Title. Juno and the paycock / Sean O’Casey. Author. O’Casey, Sean, Availability. Distributed by the University of Oxford under a Creative Commons. The most famous play by this remarkable Irish dramatist. Juno and the Paycock has been produced throughout the world and offers a compelling look at the.
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Be firm, be firm. Boyle near door r. Boyle gives a drink to Johnny, returns the glass to Boyle, who goes back with the glass to chest of drawers, leaves it down, aiid stands watching Johnny and Mrs. How ud I know — I wasn’t there, was I? She goes off with the gramophone. It was a clear case sdript victimization.
What’s th’ world comin’ to at all? Madigan, sit down, me oul’ sport. She is a well-made and good-looking girl of You’re takin’ me up wrong.
Boyle glancing at chest of drawers. JOXER makes hastily for the door.
Then he rises, crosses stage slowly, behind table, to dresser, takes out the plate of sausages, returns to fire, puts the sausages on the pan, puts both on fire, sits down in chair, and attends to the sausages with a fork. Theosophy’s founded on The Vedas, the religious books of the East.
Inside o’ bed or outside of it he’s goin’ to pay me for that suit, or give it back — he’ll not climb up my back as easily as he thinks. What came between the two of yous at all? JOXER with a shrug. I was lyin’ down; I thought yous were gone. Am 1 1 Boyle. He puts the plate of sausages back in cupboard ; returns slowly to chair by fire ; sits down, and remains still for a few seconds ; then he takes the teapot from the hob, and shakes it. He shambles over from behind table to fireplace, a look of misery on his face.
MARY breaks away and rushes out. Thanks be to God, the pains in me scgipt is gone, anyhow! Jerry turning and speaking viciously to Boyle. His face is Uke a bundle of crinkled paper ; his eyes have a cunning twinkle ; he is spare and loosely buiU ; he has a habit of constantly shrugging his shoulders with a peculiar twitching movemerU, meant to be ingrati- ating.
Johnny, her son, is a moral weakling who has betrayed a Republican comrade, while her daughter, Mary is vain and a poor judge of male character. The blow up for dinner is at one — wait till I see what time it ’tis. Briget, Guh sayereejeea ayera!
Juno and the paycock / Sean O’Casey
Another knock at door r. I seen be the paper this mornin’ that Consols was down half per cent. Oh, is there a mad anx there? I never heard him usin’ a curse; I don’t believe he was ever dhrunk in his life — sure he’s not like a Christian at all!
Full text of “Juno And The Paycock()”
He recites in an emotional, consequential manner the following verses: Joxer coming back with a sigh of relief. Becoming husky, amid applause, she sits down.
Isn’t all religions curious; if they weren’t, you wouldn’t get any one to believe them. The Prawnal What a comical name! This votive light must be always plainly visible. Captain; I wouldn’t let juho word be said agen Father Farrell — the heart o’ the rowl, that’s what he is; I always said he was a darlin’ man, a daarlin’ man. Why do you ass me that, why do you ass mo that?
JUNO enters hastily; she is flurried and excited? No, but you seen Joxer. I’m puttin’ on me moleskin trousers! I never said to him what I shouldn’t say, I’m sure of that. You’re done with Joxer, are you? Is mother back from the doctor yet, with Mary? He returns to the fire, takes up the teapot and gives it a gentle shake The tea’s wet right enough. Jack; this thing has me nearly kilt with the weight.
Juno and the Paycock
OnT Simon Mackay is thrampin’ about like a horse over me head, an’ I can’t sleep with him — they’re like thunder-claps in me brain! D’ye want to dhrive me out o’ the house? ACT ni Open to floats and No. Madigan, carrying the gramophone in her arms, goes indig- nantly out by door R.
Boyle scrript begins to tidy room, dust chairs, etc. Joxer out on the roof with the win’ blowin’ through him was nothin’ to you an’ your friend with the collar an’ tie! There, now; go back an’ lie down juo, an I’ll bring you in a nice cup o’ tay. Coloured Christmas paper chains to hang under ceiling.