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A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a) 1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 Technical2l a5TechnicalTechnical Document Style)WD (1) . a6TechnicalTechnical Document Style)D (a) . a2TechnicalTechnical Document Style<6  ?  A.   a3TechnicalTechnical Document Style9Wg  2  1.   2Da4TechnicalTechnical Document Style8bv{ 2  a.   a1TechnicalTechnical Document StyleF!<  ?  I.   a7TechnicalTechnical Document Style(@D i) . a8TechnicalTechnical Document Style(D a) . 20DG"ZG$'PleadingHeader for numbered pleading paperP@n   $] X X` hp x (#%'0*,.8135@8: Expanded, formatted, and proofed by James M. Farron The type changes in this libretto are all done with attributes (large, small, italics, bold, etc.). To change the font for the entire libretto, place a font code at the beginning of the libretto. Also, the tab settings are the default settings. To change the tab settings for the entire libretto, change them at the beginning of the libretto.C  ^ $Z TRIAL BY JURY  *  ` `  hh#(-Libretto by W. S. Gilbert ` `  hh#(-Music by Sir Arthur Sullivan  ?4 " DRAMATIS PERSONAE  *  THE LEARNED JUDGE THE PLAINTIFF THE DEFENDANT COUNSEL FOR THE PLAINTIFF USHER FOREMAN OF THE JURY ASSOCIATE FIRST BRIDESMAID  ?  First produced at the Royalty Theatre, London, March 25, 1875 *  $0*0*0*  XX   B< ? $Trial by Jury < yx dddy *  Ch  yxXdddy  H H'Page   ?  X SCENE A Court of Justice, Barristers, Attorney, and Jurymen  ? discovered.(#  ?   ' CHORUS *  ` ` Hark, the hour of ten is sounding: ` ` Hearts with anxious fears are bounding,  ` ` Hall of Justice, crowds surrounding, ` `  Breathing hope and fear ` ` For today in this arena, ` ` Summoned by a stern subpoena, ` ` Edwin, sued by Angelina, ` `  Shortly will appear.  ? Enter Usher  ?H  $ SOLO USHER *  ` ` Now, Jurymen, hear my advice ` ` All kinds of vulgar prejudice  ` `  I pray you set aside: ` ` With stern, judicial frame of mind ` ` From bias free of every kind, ` `  This trial must be tried.  ?P  ' CHORUS *  ` ` From bias free of every kind, ` ` This trial must be tried.   ?8 [During Chorus, Usher sings fortissimo, "Silence in Court!"]  ?  USHER ` ` Oh, listen to the plaintiff's case: ` ` Observe the features of her face ` `  The broken-hearted bride. ` ` Condole with her distress of mind: ` ` From bias free of every kind, ` `  This trial must be tried!  ?@  CHORUS ` `  From bias free, etc.  ?  USHER ` ` And when, amid the plaintiff's shrieks, ` ` The ruffianly defendant speaks ` `  Upon the other side;  ?(# ` ` What he may say you needn't mind--- ` ` From bias free of every kind, ` `  This trial must be tried!  ?H&  CHORUS ` `  From bias free, etc.  ?' Enter Defendant (.d*d*Ԍ ?  ! RECIT DEFENDANT *  ` `  Is this the court of the Exchequer?  ?X  ALL .` `  It is!   ?   DEFENDANT (aside)Be firm, be firm, my pecker, ` `  Your evil star's in the ascendant!  ?  ALL .` `  Who are you?  ?x  DEFENDANT . I'm the Defendant.  ?   CHORUS OF JURYMEN (shaking their fists) *  ` `  Monster, dread our damages. ` `  We're the jury! ` `  Dread our fury!  ?  DEFENDANT ` `  Hear me, hear me, if you please, ` `  These are very strange proceedings ` `  For permit me to remark ` `  On the merits of my pleadings, ` `  You're at present in the dark.  ?h X [Defendant beckons to Jurymenĩthey leave the box and gather around  ?0 him as they sing the following:(# ` `  That's a very true remark ` `  On the merits of his pleadings ` `  We're at present in the dark! ` `  Ha! ha!ha! ha!  ?  " SONG DEFENDANT *  ` ` When first my old, old love I knew, ` `  My bosom welled with joy;  ` ` My riches at her feet I threw ` `  I was a lovesick boy! ` ` No terms seemed too extravagant ` `  Upon her to employ ` ` I used to mope, and sigh, and pant, ` `  Just like a lovesick boy! ` `  Tink-a-tank! Tinkatank! ` ` But joy incessant palls the sense; ` `  And love, unchanged, will cloy, ` ` And she became a bore intense ` `  Unto her lovesick boy! ` ` With fitful glimmer burnt my flame, ` `  And I grew cold and coy, ` ` At last, one morning, I became ` `  Another's lovesick boy. ` `  Tink-a-tank! Tinkatank! '.d*d*Ԍ ?    CHORUS OF JURYMEN (advancing stealthily) *  ` ` Oh, I was like that when a lad! ` `  A shocking young scamp of a rover,  ` ` I behaved like a regular cad; ` `  But that sort of thing is all over. ` ` I'm now a respectable chap ` `  And shine with a virtue resplendent ` ` And, therefore, I haven't a scrap ` `  Of sympathy with the defendant! ` `  He shall treat us with awe, ` `  If there isn't a flaw, ` ` Singing so merrilyTrial-la-law! ` ` Triallalaw! Triallalaw! ` ` Singing so merrilyTrial-la-law!  ? `p(#2[They enter the Jurybox.ă  ?  RECITUSHER (on Bench) *  ` ` Silence in Court, and all attention lend. ` ` Behold your Judge!(In due submission bend!  ? Enter Judge on Bench  ?  ' CHORUS *  ` `  All hail, great Judge! ` `  hh#To your bright rays  ` `  We never grudge ` `  hh#Ecstatic praise. ` `  hh#(-All hail! ` `  May each decree ` `  hh#As statute rank ` `  And never be ` `  hh#Reversed in banc. ` `  hh#(-All hail!  ?@  $ RECITJUDGE *  For these kind words, accept my thanks, I pray. A Breach of Promise we've to try today.  But firstly, if the time you'll not begrudge, I'll tell you how I came to be a Judge.  ?$  ALL. ` ` He'll tell us how he came to be a Judge!  ?%  JUDGE. ` ` I'll tell you how...  ?H&  ALL. ` ` He'll tell us how...  ?'  JUDGE. ` ` I'll tell you how...  ?'  ALL. ` ` He'll tell us how...  ?(  JUDGE ` ` Let me speak...!  ?h)  ALL. ` ` Let him speak!h).d*d*Ԍ ?  JUDGE. ` ` Let me speak!  ?  ALL. (in a whisper).hh#Let him speak! ` `  hh#He'll tell us how he came to be a Judge!  ?X  USHER. ` ` Silence in Court! Silence in Court!  ?  %X SONGJUDGE *  ` ` When I, good friends, was called to the bar, ` `  I'd an appetite fresh and hearty.  ` ` But I was, as many young barristers are, ` `  An impecunious party. ` ` I'd a swallow-tail coat of a beautiful blue ` `  And a brief which I bought of a booby ` ` A couple of shirts, and a collar or two, ` `  And a ring that looked like a ruby!  ?  CHORUS. ` `  A couple of shirts, etc.  ?  JUDGE. ` ` At Westminster Hall I danced a dance, ` `  Like a semi-despondent fury; ` ` For I thought I never should hit on a chance ` `  Of addressing a British Jury ` ` But I soon got tired of third-class journeys, ` `  And dinners of bread and water; ` ` So I fell in love with a rich attorney's ` `  Elderly, ugly daughter.  ?  CHORUS. ` `  So he fell in love, etc.  ?8  JUDGE. ` ` The rich attorney, he jumped with joy, ` `  And replied to my fond professions: ` ` "You shall reap the reward of your pluck, my boy, ` `  At the Bailey and Middlesex sessions. ` ` You'll soon get used to her looks," said he, ` `  "And a very nice girl you will find her! ` ` She may very well pass for forty-three ` `  In the dusk, with a light behind her!"  ?@  CHORUS. ` `  She may very well, etc.  ?  JUDGE. ` ` The rich attorney was good as his word; ` `  The briefs came trooping gaily, ` ` And every day my voice was heard ` `  At the Sessions or Ancient Bailey. ` ` All thieves who could my fees afford ` `  Relied on my orations. ` ` And many a burglar I've restored ` `  To his friends and his relations.  ?'  CHORUS. ` `  And many a burglar, etc.  ?h)  JUDGE. ` ` At length I became as rich as the Gurneysh).d*d*Ԍ` `  An incubus then I thought her, ` ` So I threw over that rich attorney's ` `  Elderly, ugly daughter. ` ` The rich attorney my character high ` `  Tried vainly to disparage--- ` ` And now, if you please, I'm ready to try ` `  This Breach of Promise of Marriage!  ?@  CHORUS. ` `  And now if you please, etc.  ?  JUDGE. ` ` For now I'm a Judge!  ?  ALL. ` ` And a good Judge, too!  ?`  JUDGE. ` ` For now I'm a Judge!  ?(  ALL. ` ` And a good Judge, too!  ?  JUDGE. ` ` Though all my law be fudge, ` ` Yet I'll never, never budge, ` ` But I'll live and die a Judge!  ?H  ALL. ` ` And a good Judge, too!  ?  JUDGE (pianissimo).It was managed by a job  ?  ALL. ` ` And a good job, too!  ?  JUDGE. ` ` It was managed by a job!  ?h  ALL. ` ` And a good job too!  ?0  JUDGE. ` ` It is patent to the mob, ` ` That my being made a nob ` ` Was effected by a job.  ?  ALL. ` ` And a good job too!  ? X [Enter Counsel for Plaintiff. He takes his place in front row of  ? Counsel's seats(#  ?p  ", RECIT COUNSEL *  ` `  Swear thou the jury!    ?  USHER. ` ` Kneel, Jurymen, oh, kneel!  ?  X [All the Jury kneel in the Jurybox, and so are hidden from  ? audience.(#  ?x  USHER. ` ` Oh, will you swear by yonder skies, ` ` Whatever question may arise, ` ` 'Twixt rich and poor, 'twixt low and high, ` ` That you will well and truly try?  ?`"  JURY (raising their hands, which alone are visible) ` ` To all of this we make reply ` ` By the dull slate of yonder sky: ` ` That we will well and truly try. ` `  We'll try.  ?'  (All rise with the last note) * (.d*d*Ԍ ?  ",RECIT COUNSEL *  ` `  Where is the Plaintiff? ` `  Let her now be brought.   ?  #RECIT USHER *  ` `  Oh, Angelina! Come thou into Court! ` `  Angelina! Angelina!  ?  Enter the Bridesmaids *   ?`    CHORUS OF BRIDESMAIDS *  ` `  Comes the broken flower ` `  hh#Comes the cheated maid  ` `  Though the tempest lower, ` `  hh#Rain and cloud will fade ` `  Take, oh maid, these posies: ` `  hh#Though thy beauty rare ` `  Shame the blushing roses, ` `  hh#They are passing fair! ` `  hh#(Wear the flowers 'til they fade; ` `  hh#(Happy be thy life, oh maid!  ? X [The Judge, having taken a great fancy to First Bridesmaid, sends her  ?P a note by Usher, which she reads, kisses rapturously, and  ? places in her bosom.(#  ? #Enter Plaintiff *   ?8 " SOLO PLAINTIFF *  ` `  O'er the season vernal, ` `  hh#Time may cast a shade; ` `  Sunshine, if eternal, ` `  hh#Makes the roses fade! ` `  Time may do his duty; ` `  hh#Let the thief alone ` `  Winter hath a beauty. ` `  hh#That is all his own. ` `  hh#(Fairest days are sun and shade: ` `  hh#(I am no unhappy maid!  ?`" X [The Judge having by this time transferred his admiration to  ?(# Plaintiff, directs the Usher to take the note from First  ?# Bridesmaid and hand it to Plaintiff, who reads it,  ?$ kisses it rapturously, and places it in her bosom.   ?H&    CHORUS OF BRIDESMAIDS *  ` `  Comes the broken flower, etc.    ?h)  JUDGE. ` ` Oh, never, never, never,h).d*d*Ԍ` ` Since I joined the human race, ` ` Saw I so excellently fair a face.  ?  THE JURY (shaking their forefingers at him). Ah, sly dog! ` ` Ah, sly dog!  ?   JUDGE (to Jury).How say you? ` ` Is she not designed for capture?  ?  FOREMAN (after consulting with the Jury). We've but one word, ` ` m'lud, and that isRapture!  ?@  PLAINTIFF ` ` (curtseying). Your kindness, gentlemen, quite overpowers!(#`  ?  JURY.` `  We love you fondly, and would make you ours!  ?(  BRIDESMAIDS (shaking their forefingers at Jury). ` ` Ah, sly dogs! Ah, sly dogs!  ?   RECIT COUNSEL for PLAINTIFF *  ` `  May it please you, m'lud! ` `  Gentlemen of the jury!  ?h #h ARIA COUNSEL *  ` `  With a sense of deep emotion, ` `  I approach this painful case; ` `  For I never had a notion ` `  That a man could be so base, ` `  Or deceive a girl confiding,  ? ` `  Vows, etcetera deriding.  ?p  ALL. ` `  He deceived a girl confiding,  ?8 ` `  Vows, etcetera, deriding.  ? X [Plaintiff falls sobbing on Counsel's breast and remains there.(#  ?X  COUNSEL. ` `  See my interesting client, ` `  Victim of a heartless wile! ` `  See the traitor all defiant ` `  Wear a supercilious smile! ` `  Sweetly smiled my client on him, ` `  Coyly woo'd and gently won him.  ?  ALL. ` `  Sweetly smiled, etc.  ?`"  COUNSEL.` `   Swiftly fled each honeyed hour ` `  Spent with this unmanly male! ` `  Camberwell became a bow'r, ` `  Peckham an Arcadian Vale, ` `  Breathing concentrated otto!  ?H& ` `  An existence ! la Watteau.  ?'  ALL. ` `  Bless, us, concentrated otto! etc.  ?h)  COUNSEL. ` `  Picture, then, my client naming,h).d*d*Ԍ` `  And insisting on the day: ` `  Picture him excuses framing ` `  Going from her far away; ` `  Doubly criminal to do so,  ?  ` `  For the maid had bought her trousseau!  ?  ALL. ` `  Doubly criminal, etc.  ?  COUNSEL (to Plaintiff, who weeps) ` ` Cheer up, my prettyoh, cheer up!  ?`  JURY. ` ` Cheer up, cheer up, we love you!  ? X [Counsel leads Plaintiff fondly into Witnessbox; he takes a tender  ? leave of her, and resumes his place in Court.(#  ?H ^ (Plaintiff reels as if about to faint) *   ?  JUDGE. ` ` That she is reeling ` `  Is plain to see!  ?0  FOREMAN. ` ` If faint you're feeling ` `  Recline on me!  ? `L(#[She falls sobbing on to the Foreman's breast.ă  ?  PLAINTIFF (feebly).I shall recover ` `  hh#If left alone.  ?p  ALL. (shaking their fists at Defendant) ` `  Oh, perjured lover, ` `  Atone! atone!  ?  FOREMAN. ` ` Just like a father`(#?[Kissing heră ` `  I wish to be.  ?  JUDGE. (approaching her) ` ` Or, if you'd rather, ` `  Recline on me!  ? X [She jumps on to Bench, sits down by the Judge, and falls sobbing  ? on his breast.(#  ?`"  COUNSEL. ` ` Oh! fetch some water ` `  From far Cologne!  ?$  ALL. ` ` For this sad slaughter ` `  Atone! atone!  ?'  JURY. (shaking fists at Defendant) ` ` Monster, monster, dread our fury ` ` There's the Judge, and we're the Jury! ` ` Come! Substantial damages,h) .d*d*Ԍ` ` Dam  ?  USHER. ` `  Silence in Court!  ?   " SONG DEFENDANT *  Oh, gentlemen, listen, I pray, ` ` Though I own that my heart has been ranging,  Of nature the laws I obey, ` ` For nature is constantly changing. The moon in her phases is found, ` ` The time, and the wind, and the weather. The months in succession come round, ` ` And you don't find two Mondays together. ` `  Consider the moral, I pray, ` `  Nor bring a young fellow to sorrow, ` `  Who loves this young lady today, ` `  And loves that young lady tomorrow.  ?  BRIDESMAIDS (rushing forward, and kneeling to Jury). ` `  Consider the moral, etc. One cannot eat breakfast all day, ` ` Nor is it the act of a sinner, When breakfast is taken away, ` ` To turn his attention to dinner. And it's not in the range of belief, ` ` To look upon him as a glutton, Who, when he is tired of beef, ` ` Determines to tackle the mutton. ` `  But this I am willing to say, ` `  If it will appease her sorrow, ` `  I'll marry this lady today, ` `  And I'll marry the other tomorrow.  ?   BRIDESMAIDS (rushing forward as before) ` `  But this he is willing say, etc.  ?  # RECIT JUDGE *  That seems a reasonable proposition, To which, I think, your client may agree.   ?#  COUNSEL But I submit, m'lud, with all submission, To marry two at once is Burglaree!  ?H& ``(#4[Referring to law book.ă In the reign of James the Second, It was generally reckoned As a rather serious crime To marry two wives at a time.h) .d*d*Ԍ ? `(#%[Hands book up to Judge, who reads it.ă  ?  ALL. ` `  Oh, man of learning!  ?   & QUARTETTE *   ?  JUDGE. ` ` A nice dilemma we have here, ` `  That calls for all our wit:   ?  COUNSEL. ` ` And at this stage, it don't appear ` `  That we can settle it.  ?`  DEFENDANT (in Witnessbox). ` ` If I to wed the girl am loth ` `  A breach 'twill surely be  ?  PLAINTIFF.  And if he goes and marries both, ` `  It counts as Burglaree!  ?  ALL. ` ` A nice dilemma we have here, ` `  That calls for all our wit.  ?0   DUET PLAINTIFF and DEFENDANT *  ? @  PLAINTIFF (embracing him rapturously) *  I love himI love himwith fervour unceasing ` ` I worship and madly adore; My blind adoration is ever increasing, ` ` My loss I shall ever deplore. Oh, see what a blessing, what love and caressing ` ` I've lost, and remember it, pray, When you I'm addressing, are busy assessing ` ` The damages Edwin must pay--- ` `  Yes, he must pay!  ?    DEFENDANT (repelling her furiously) *  I smoke like a furnaceI'm always in liquor, ` ` A ruffiana bullya sot; I'm sure I should thrash her, perhaps I should kick her, ` ` I am such a very bad lot! I'm not prepossessing, as you may be guessing, ` ` She couldn't endure me a day! Recall my professing, when you are assessing ` ` The damages Edwin must pay!  ?$  PLAINTIFF.  hh#Yes, he must pay!  ?H& X [She clings to him passionately; after a struggle, he throws her  ?' off into arms of Counsel.(#  ?h)  JURY. ` ` We would be fairly acting,h) .d*d*Ԍ` ` But this is most distracting! ` ` If, when in liquor he would kick her, ` ` That is an abatement.  ?  # RECIT JUDGE *  The question, gentlemenis one of liquor. ` ` You ask for guidancethis is my reply: He says, when tipsy, he would thrash and kick her. ` ` Let's make him tipsy, gentlemen, and try!  ?`  COUNSEL. ` `  With all respect, ` `  I do object!  ?  PLAINTIFF.  I do object!  ?H  DEFENDANT.  I don't object!  ?  ALL. ` `  With all respect ` `  We do object!  ?0 P  JUDGE (tossing his books and paper about) *  ` ` All the legal furies seize you! ` ` No proposal seems to please you, ` ` I can't sit up here all day, ` ` I must shortly get away. ` ` Barristers, and you, attorneys, ` ` Set out on your homeward journeys; ` ` Gentle, simple-minded Usher,  ?8 ` ` Get you, if you like, to Russher; ` ` Put your briefs upon the shelf, ` ` I will marry her myself!  ?X X [He comes down from Bench to floor of Court. He embraces  ?  Angelina.(#  ? ' FINALE *   ?@  PLAINTIFF.  Oh, joy unbounded, ` `  With wealth surrounded, ` `  The knell is sounded ` `  Of grief and woe.  ?(#  COUNSEL. ` `  With love devoted ` `  On you he's doated, ` `  To castle moated ` `  Away they go.  ?'  DEFENDANT.  I wonder whether ` `  They'll live together, ` `  In marriage tether ` `  In manner true?h) .d*d*Ԍ ? ԙ USHER .` `  It seems to me, sir, ` `  Of such as she, sir, ` `  A Judge is he, sir, ` `  And a good Judge, too!  ?  JUDGE. ` `  Yes, I am a Judge!  ?x  ALL. ` `  And a good Judge, too!  ?  JUDGE. ` `  Yes, I am a Judge!  ?  ALL. ` `  And a good Judge, too!  ?(  JUDGE. ` `  Though homeward as you trudge, ` `  You declare my law is fudge. ` `  Yet of beauty I'm a judge.  ?H  ALL. ` `  And a good Judge too!  ?  JUDGE. ` `  Though defendant is a snob,  ?h  ALL. ` `  And a great snob, too!  ?  JUDGE. ` `  Though defendant is a snob,  ?  ALL. ` `  And a great snob, too!  ?  JUDGE. ` `  Though defendant is a snob, ` `  I'll reward him from his fob. ` `  So we've settled with the job,  ?8  ALL. ` `  And a good job, too!  ? (Dance * ԓ  ?X 'H CURTAIN *