ADAM CHERRY.
(Smiling meaningly.) Rather a good thing for him, isn't it?
(Enter Primrose and Ted.)
PRIMROSE.
(Who has overheard Cherry's remark as she enters.) No, it isn't. You mustn't think that at all, Mr. Cherry.
I haven't any money, we're going to give it all away. Ted doesn't want me to have any.
MRS. BEN DIXON.
(Aside to her.) Put it by, quietly, my dear, and hear what he says two years after marriage.
THEODORE TRAVERS.
(Who has been occupying an unobtrusive position, taking notes.) You know I think it extremely uncivil of you; Ted, I had always regarded Primrose as my own personal property. I had been "nursing" her, as we say in the political world, for years.