Across
- 3. British slang: Mollie claims Monkswell Manor's one daily women has done this at the beginnning of Act I
- 5. Miss Casewell says that, instead of this, she classifies herself as "light pink"
- 8. French: (literally) fat liver; a luxury food product made of the liver of a duck or goose that has been specially fattened
- 10. Paravincini looks like a _______ because of his attire and his demeanor.
- 11. a bucket-like container for holding a small supply of coal
- 13. a printed multicolored cotton fabric with a glazed finish, often used for curtains and upholstery
- 15. a government department headed by a minister of state
- 16. Mrs. Boyle accuses Monkswell manor of having this
- 19. Mrs. Boyle's job
- 22. British slang for a stupid or gullible person
- 23. flashlight
- 24. Giles fails to find this when he leaves the house at the beginning of Act I
- 27. Homes that are manufactured off-site in advance, usually in a factory, in standard sections that can be easily shipped and quickly assembled on site.
- 28. Mrs. Boyle accuses Miss Casewell of being a part of the ________ Party.
- 29. a person who is given boring, menial tasks
Down
- 1. The Ralstons couldn't affoard coal, so they used this.
- 2. obtaining or withholding money from someone by deceit or without justification
- 4. French: youth
- 6. rough, bad-mannered, or coarse
- 7. British slang for stealing
- 9. British slang: crazy, foolish, eccentric.
- 12. French: head to head; a private conversation between two people
- 14. Italian: until I see you again; the formal version of the more typical “arrivederci.”
- 17. informal British term for bloody, an epithet derived from “by our Lady” and therefore thought to be inappropriate in many social situations.
- 18. Christopher Wren assumed Mollie would be one of these types of women before he sees her
- 20. in this context, a secret or illicit love affair or lover; in French, the word for love
- 21. a slice of bacon
- 25. Miss Casewell remembers dealing with this as a child.
- 26. In English, a very small quantity of something; in French, the word means suspicion