Sir Webley: Well, I wouldn't so much mind where the scene of the play was put, if only it was a play one ever had heard of.
Neeks: But those men who have much to do with neutrals are rather the men—don't you think, Sir Webley?—who ...
Sir Webley: Who want watching. I believe you're right, Neeks. And that type of unsuccessful play-wright is just the kind of man I always rather ...
Neeks: That's rather what I feel, Sir Webley.
Sir Webley: It wouldn't be a bad plan if we told somebody about him.
Neeks: I think I know just the man, Sir Webley. I'll just drop him a line.
Sir Webley: Yes, and if he's all right there's no harm done, but I always suspect that kind of fellow. Well, what else, Trundleben? This is getting interesting.
Trundleben: Well, Sir Webley, it's really very funny, but he sent me a list of the characters in this play of his, "Hamelt," and, and it's really rather delicious——
Neeks: Yes?
Sir Webley: Yes? What is it?