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SECOND ACT-3
lady chiltern. [ Looking at him in surprise.] Lord Goring, you are talking quite seriously. I don’t think I ever heard you talk seriously before. lord goring. [ Laughing.] You must excuse me, Lady Chiltern. It won’t occur again, if I can help it. lady chiltern. But I like you to be serious. [ Enter mabel chiltern, in the most ravishing frock.] mabel chiltern. Dear Gertrude, don’t say such a dreadful thing to Lord Goring. Seriousness would be very unbecoming to him. Good afternoon Lord Goring! Pray be as trivial as you can. lord goring. I should like to, Miss Mabel, but I am afraid I am . . . a little out of practice this morning; and besides, I have to be going now. mabel chiltern. Just when I have come in! What dreadful manners you have! I am sure you were very badly
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