822 . Sat. \ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Alternates https://archive.org/details/babblerdramaforbOOunse THE A B B L E E 1 Drama for Bogs I3ST ONE ACT. ID API HD FROM THE FRENCH BY MRS. J. SAHLiEU NEW YORK: P. J. KENEDY, PUBLISHER TO THE HOLY APOSTOLIC SEE, EXCELSIOR CATHOLIC PUBLISHING HOUSE, 5 BARCLAY STREET. Entered vc cor ding to act / Centres* in the year ItCZ, bj D & J. SADUER * CO., ft i tLe Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States, f®r the ^otfttara Dipnoi of New York. %a2. $*x\S2b Dmanagti. Court d’Hericourt. Mr. Belmont. Augustus, his son. Laflamme, an invalid soldier. Dubois, the Count’s valet. ~~ The Scene is laid in the Count’s do use.—Tee Stage bsp wines a Pablo*. f THE BABBLER A DRAMA IN ONE ACT Scene I. Dubois, alone. Well! truly it is very hard to serve peo¬ ple who are always sick, or fancy they are. The least noise disturbs them, and one don’t know what to do to please them. Still, I don’t think I have any reason to complain, for the Count is just the same with every one, even his best friends. What a job it is to get him to receive them ! I know well enough why there are some that he never will see at all. It’s because they bother his brains talking. I would tell them as much if I only dared, and may-be that would cure them. But who knows whether they’d take the advice in good part, or no. Besides, it’s no business of mine. Seen© XI. DUBOIS — MR. BELMONT-AUGUSTUS. Mr. Belmont. Is the Count to be seen ? Dubois. Sir, if you will be kind enough to wait a mo* meat, I will see whether my lord can receive you or not. (5) 6 THE BABBLER. Seen© III. MR. BELMONT-AUGUSTUS. Augustus. I see it is no easy matter to get speaking to this gentleman. Mr. Belmont. His health is very poor, Augustus, and it must fatigue him a good deal to receive visitors. Indeed, I should be sorry to trouble him myself, if it were not to serve your old soldier. As for you, I would not have brought you on any account, only you promised so faith¬ fully not to indulge in your odious habit of prating. This habit is intolerable in a child; and you should always bear in mind, that when you are in a strange house you should never speak unless when spoken to. In this case, moreover, the clatter of your tongue would annoy the Count, perhaps make him angry, and so do positive injury to your old man, who has so much need of assistance. Augustus. My dear papa, even if I hadn’t promised, this last motive would be sufficient to make me hold my tongue. But don’t you think, now, that it’s very hard for children to be kept from talking ? People are all the time telling them, “ Keep silent, keep silent,” just as if it were a harm to open one’s mouth away from home. Mr. Belmont. And so it is, very often, my son, a harm to speak when one does not know how to use his tongue THE BABBLER. 7 Y ou know what the Holy Book says : u A vise man will hold his peace till he see opportunity; but a babbler and a fool will regard no time.” Augustus. Oh ! all that does very well in books; but what harm would it do one man, supposing he spoke a little more than another? If you’re early in class, and open your mouth to say a word, bah ! you’re put in pen¬ ance. “But, sir — ”“Ah! you’re answering, are you? — dry bread and no walk to-day.” Masters are always sure to be in the right, no matter how it is. That’s the way I was punished in the wrong the other day, because- Mr. Belmont. Admirably well! is this the way you keep your promise ? Augustus. Why, papa, it isn’t any matter, surely, so long as the Count is not here. I only want to tell you, that as soon as ever I leave school I’ll talk just as much as I please; because then I shall have no penance to catch. Mr. Belmont. Would to heaven, my son, there were no worse punishments than that! But unfortunately there are, and I wish you may never find it out to your cost.— Hush 1 here is the Count. Seen© I'V". THE SAME.—THE count, muffied up as an invalid. Count. Excuse me, Mr. Belmont, if I have kept you waiting; but really — I am — so prostrated. THE BABBLER. e Mr. Bei mont. So you are no better ¥ Count. Ob, no I—a hundred times worse. Mr. Belmont. You are not able to ride out, hen, I suppose ? Count. What is that you say ? I rode out six mcLtha ago. Mr. Belmont. Well ? Count. Well! I got a rneumatism that I didn’t get rid of the whole winter. Mr. Belmont. That is strange. Now, I never take cold ; and I can tell you, I don’t shut myself up. Count. Oh ! but you have a frame of iron. Mr. Belmont. Not quite; not quite. I had an excel¬ lent constitution. Count. Pray, don’t speak so loud. Mr. Belmont. Ah ! I beg your pardon many times. Count. My head is so bad ol late. Mr. Belmont. I thought you were better. Count. Oh, no ! on the contrary. It is very kind of yoa, indeed, to take so much interest in my health. THifi BABBLER, d Mk Belmont. For this time, my visit is an interested one, 1 came to ask a favor of you. Count. Nothing will j. lease me better. Mb. Belmont. It is in behalf of an old soldier belong¬ ing to my brother’s regiment. He has brought him home, with Ms wife and four children. I have not much knowl¬ edge of Him myself, but my family all speak well of him, and he was very much attached to my son during the twc years he spent at his uncle’s. Indeed, it is at the boy’s request that I interest myself for him. Count. What does he want, if he is living with your brother ? Mb. Belmont. My brother’s means will not permit him to do as much for the veteran as he would wish to do. We are anxious to obtain a situation for him as door¬ keeper in some public institution. That would enable him to bring up his family respectably, as they really come of a good stock. Count. I will find a place for him. Mr. Belmont. You will do me the greatest possible pleasure. The poor man is covered all over with scars, yet still he is brisk and active, and well able to discharge the duties of such an office. 10 THE BABBLER. Count. Very good; you will give me a memorial. Mr. Belmont. That he will give you himself I must ask your permission to introduce him. Count. No, I will not see him. It is unnecessary. Mr. Belmont. Why so ? Count. Because he will only torment me. Mr. Belmont. I promise you he will not. Count. It is impossible in my present state. Besides, if I do his business — that is all he wants. Mr. Belmont. You are quite right; but still it would give him so much pleasure — he has got a notion that no one but himself can explain the matter properly. Count. That is just what I am afraid of. The memorial U sufficient. Mr. Belmont. Pray, do not refuse me this favor! Count. Well I you may bring him some day soon. Mr. Belmont. He is here. Count. Indeed, you are very pressing. Mr. Belmont. Just see him for a few moments, and than irou ’ll be rid of him. THE BABBLER. 11 Count. But he will keep coming every day. Mb. Belmont. I give you my word he will not. Count. If he once begins to talk of his affairs, there will be no end to it, and there is nothing in the world so tiresome. Mr. Belmont. Only a word or two — that’s all. Count. Well I be it so; — but remember — if I find him the least thing troublesome—I will have nothing to do with his memorial. Mr. Belmont. I agree to that. Count. On this condition you may have him come in. I shall return in a moment. {He goes into a closet .) Scene V * MR. BELMONT-AUGUSTUS. Augustus. You see I can keep my word, papa. Mr. Belmont. I am glad to see it, Augustus!—I am always pleased to see you try to correct a bad habit. Augustus. It wasn’t but I wanted badly to speak. In u - Of ILL LIB. 12 THE BABBLER. hopes of deciding the Count, I had a great mind to tell him all that Laflamme has done in his time — I don’t think that would have been any harm. Mr. Belmont. Yes, truly! you would have made a fina kettle of fish of it! But he is waiting in the garden to be admitted—go and call him, instead of babbling. Augustus, going to the door . Laflamme 1 Laflamme I Been© YI. ENTER LAFLAMME. Laflamme. Here I am! here I am !—where’s the Count f Mr. Belmont. He is coming presently. Laflamme. I want to see if he ’ll know me. He was only a little fellow when I saw him first, and a stupid look he had of his own. Mr. Belmont. Say nothing about that. Laflamme. As you will; I have plenty of other things to tell him. If you only knew how proud his mother was 1 Mr. Belmont. Surely, you would not tell him that, would you ? THE BABBLER. 13 Laflamme. If you don’t think well of it, I will not Stay ! let me see — it was his uncle— Si r. Belmont. But, listen to me. Laflamme. Of course I will — that’s only fair — you are taking a great deal of trouble on my account, and I’d be a mean, scurvy fellow to hold my tongue, and not so much as thank you — howsomever — Mr. Belmont. Will you let me tell you the sort of man with whom you have to deal ? Laflamme. But, sir, I have the honor to tell you that I know him already — I saw him a child, and — Mr. Belmont. But do you know the present state of his health ? Laflamme. Can’t say I do, but I know his mother was a fine, stout woman. Mr. Belmont. Well! he has the poorest health that can be. Laflamme. Possible! He takes after his father. He was only a shadow, that poor man ! I remember one day —it was with the army—»no, in garrison— Mr. Belmont. Are you going to talk so to the Count ? Laflamme. No, no, no I 14 THE BABBLER. Mr. Belmont. I tell you, the least thing in the world gi ves him a headache ! Laflamme. There are such people, I have heard say. Mr. Belmont. And he cannot bear to hear any one talk. Laflamme. Til listen, I’ll listen ! Mr. Belmont. You will give him your memorial, that ia all. Laflamme. I won’t speak of any thing else. Mr. Belmont. Not even of that. Laflamme. But I must explain it, you know. Mr. Belmont. I have told him all, so you must promise to be silent, as the only means of obtaining what you want. Laflamme. Well and good! Mr. Belmont. The Count will understand you in half a word. Laflamme. Yes; but still— Mr. Belmont. If you will not be said by me, I’ll have nothing at all to do with you. Laflamme. I will do whatever you think best. THE BABBLER. 15 Mr. Belmont. Here he comes—not a word, now l Laflamme. Leave that to me. Seen© VII. ENTER THE COUNT. Mr. Belmont. My lord, this is the worthy veteran, La¬ flamme, of whom I spoke to you a little while ago. 1 have the honor of introducing him to your notice. Laflamme. Yes, my lord, I’m the man that— Mr. Belmont. Silence, I tell you I Count. Mr. Belmont has told me all about your busi ness; if you will give me your memorial, I will send it to some one who will certainly obtain for you the situation you desire. Laflamme. There it is, my lord. The Count, taking the memorial . Very good. Laflamme. To save you the trouble of reading it, I will just tell you in two words what’s in it, if you ’ll give me leave. 16 THE BABBLER. Count. I know all. Laflamme. My lord, I’ll be done in one moment. 1 was thirty years in the service; and was out all through the wars of Italy. Bless me ! didn’t I know your father at the siege of Mantua!—he was nothing more than myself at that time. But he was raised, step by step, you see, and I was overlooked. See what it is to have interest— Mr. Belmont. No more of that. Laflamme. I remember we tossed him in a blanket once, and I held a comer. Indeed, it was I that was sent to fetch it. He never forgave me that. He had his shoulder broken by the fall, because I happened to let my comer gc. I didn’t do it on purpose, you know, but still— Mr. Belmont. Stop, I tell you ! Laflamme. Yes, I know I was in the wrong—there’s no denying that. But where was I ?—oh! at the siege of Mantua—well! I was wounded in this hand by the burst¬ ing of a bombshell. There’s nothing of that in the me¬ morial, though. Another thing that’s of greater impor¬ tance, I did put in it, and that is, that I married the daughter of a sergeant who was killed at Millesimo ; I’m sorry she isn’t here now, for I know your lordship would be well pleased to see her. Count. Sir, I am not in the habit of seeing any one. THE BABBLER. 17 Laflamme. She is a regular soldier—my woman ! Her children are brought up—but I must tell you about that; it won’t keep me long. Count. Sir, I have no time to hear you, and I must beg— Laflamme. The eldest, who is five years old,—no, six ; yes, I was right, he’s just five,—can go through his exer¬ cise already, like an old trooper. If you only saw him,— he is— Mr. Belmont. ’Sdeath, man, will you hold your tongue ? Laflamme. It just shows that a military education goes beyond all others. Now, here’s myself, for instance, that slept many a time in the open air, when I was a boy at home in my father’s,—not like Turenne, indeed, on a gun, but in the farm-yard, on a bundle of straw or a sack ol oats; well I I don’t know what it is to be sick. It’s all custom, you see,— Count, to Mr, Belmont, Sir, is this what you told me ? Laflamme. No, sir, Mr. Belmont couldn’t have told you that, because I never spoke of it to him. He doesn’t like people chatting. Mr. Belmont. Since you know that — 18 THE BABBLES. Laflamme. Oh ! I know it well enough; but its only right that his lordship here should know all about a man for whom he is going to interest himself; so I think I’m doing no harm, I was silent once when I ought to have spoken, and I lost a cross for being so timid, and not car¬ ing to boast of my own actions—a cross, too, that was well deserved. Mr. Belmont. I would wager a trifle that it was rather for talking too much, [aside,] as you’re doing now. Laflamme. As for memorials, bah ! nobody reads them; and if any one is good enough to speak for a man, it’s the least he may know what he’s got to say for him. I missed a company in that way;—I thought all was going on well, so I waited very quietly—that is, I went every day, be¬ cause, you know, one must— Mr. Belmont. That’s enough, that’s enough— Laflamme. Every one in the offices knows that, for, you see, I had a bounty of a good hundred crowns, a while after. It was given to the man that carried a magazine before Tivola, and that was just myself. Well! I say nothing; but if I hadn’t spoken out then, I wouldn’t have got it: that is why I have the honor of telling you— Mr. Belmont. But will you stop your clatter ? Laflamme. I’ll only say one word more. THE BABBLER. 19 Count. Sir, I am not at all well, and— Laflamme. I know, my lord, I know yon hare a bad headache. I have had it myself; it’s a terrible thing to have; but there is a sure remedy for it, which I tried my¬ self, after a contusion that I got at the siege of the castle ©f Milan. I was sitting, as it might be, there—there were swivel-guns raking us at a prodigious rate— Mr. Belmont. His lordship has nothing to do with that. Laflamme. Perhaps my lord doesn’t know what swivel- guns are ;—I’m just going to tell him— Count. I’m much obliged to you, but my head grows worse every moment. Mr. Belmont. Let us go. Laflamme. I’ll come back to-morrow, (going presently,) just for a moment, till I have the honor of paying my respects to the Count— Count. You shall not find me, for I am going— Laflamme. Oh! but I’ll follow you anywhere at all, and I’ll be delighted to serve you; because the way it ia with me, you see, you have only to say the word; I go and come, just as if— Mr. Belmont. You are intolerable 1 20 THE BABBLER. Count. I am overpowered—I can bear no more. Laflamme. If my lord would take my advice, lie would lie down; there’s nothing like the bed for refreshing one. And then we could all keep him company, and chat with him; that distracts the pain. Every time I was under cure of my wounds, I got the story-teller of our regiment to come and sit with me when I couldn’t sleep. That’s a capital plan, I give you my word, because when one is intent on one thing, they’re apt to forget the other. Mr. Belmont. Will you have done ? [The Count moves a few steps.] Laflamme. The Count wants something—I’ll ring the bell— Count. Mr. Belmont, you know what I told you; it is all settled. [He goes out.] Laflamme. My lord, I ’ll come another time to thank you. Been© "VIII. THE SAME, EXCEPT THE COUNT. Laflamme. Well! didn’t I get along famously f Mil Belmont You succeeded well. THE BABBLER. 21 Laflamme. Of course I did; you know lie told you it was all settled. Augustus. Yes, indeed, so well settled that he will havt nothing more to do with your affairs. Laflamme. How is that?—why so? — what have I done ? Augustus. You talked incessantly, after all your prom¬ ises to papa, and in spite of all he could do and say to stop your mouth. Laflamme. Why, I could hardly get speaking a word. Mr. Belmont. In shoit, he found you*, an insufferable man, an eternal babbler, a most troublesome person, just what he feared. Laflamme. Well! that’s what no one could ever say to me , at any rate; for in the army, when my captain- Mr. Belmont. Let me finish what I was saying. Count d’Hericourt was unwilling to see you for this very reason; 1 thought to do you a service by persuading him to re¬ ceive you, and he consented on the express condition that he would do nothing for you in case he found you trouble¬ some. Laflamme. Well I that’s the drollest thing I ever heard oL 22 THE BABBLER. Mr. Belmont. So it was that he reminded me, going out, of what he had told me, and said the affair was settled. You see, now, what you have done. Laflamme. But it isn’t my fault. If you had told me— Mr. Belmont. No, I see you cannot hold your tongue. I wish you good-day. You need count no more on me, either. Good-bye. Laflamme. Much disturbed. Well I this is a fine job of work ! I knew nobody in Paris, and didn’t suppose that people could do business without speaking of it. These grand people don’t seem to hear you unless you tell them oyer and oyer a hundred times. My wife will be in a fine way when she hears all, for its what I often told her—(A* goes out talking to himself.) Scene IX* MR. BELMONT—AUGUSTUS. Mr. Belmont. Well, my boy! do you still think it wrong to accustom children not to speak too much ? Augustus. Oh, papa! I see you are right. I am very »orry for what has happened to poor Laflamme ; but I know THE BABBLER. 28 It was his own fault, and I promise you I will never forget bucIi a lesson. Mr. Belmont. That is very well said; and to reward yen for your good resolution, I promise, on the other hand, t© do something for your old invalid, taking care howe*g£ to present him anywhere in person. Catnonc Standard Publications. ABBEY OF ROSS AND THE BRIDEGROOM OF BARNA. % 40 ADVENTURES OF A PROTESTANT IN SEARCH OF A RELIGION . 1 25 ADVENTURES OF MICHAEL DWYER. 1 GO ADELMAR. .. 40 .AGNES OF BRAUNSBERG. By Mrs. J. Sadlier. 40 !VLICE HARMON, AND OTHER TALES .. 1 25 \LICE SHERWIN... 1 50 VLL ABOUT KNOCK. 1 00 ALL FOR THE SACRED HEART. 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