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Green Grow the Lilacs: A Scene from the Play 'Oklahoma!', Schemes and Mind Maps of Voice

A scene from the classic musical 'Oklahoma!' by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. The scene features the characters Aunt Eller and Laurey discussing various situations and expressing their desires. The scene also includes references to other characters and plot points from the play.

What you will learn

  • Why does Aunt Eller advise Laurey to tell Curly what to do?
  • What is the significance of the title 'Green Grow the Lilacs' in the context of the scene?
  • What is the meaning behind Curly's statement about being 'rairing Shoe'?
  • What are the main themes explored in this scene from 'Oklahoma!'?
  • What is the significance of the sound of Curly singing 'Green Grow the Lilacs' at the end of the scene?

Typology: Schemes and Mind Maps

2021/2022

Uploaded on 09/27/2022

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Download Green Grow the Lilacs: A Scene from the Play 'Oklahoma!' and more Schemes and Mind Maps Voice in PDF only on Docsity!

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Produetion directed by l W ¶ Horrar

Seen8 3 0- The same, &owing the smolm h w s e ,

(The o f Sesners 2 end 3 is simultaneous)

Everett ChsethaP3 for wStrarberry RoanR and -bod

on W v Saddle".

The unearthly mnlight pours through the

clrooheted ourtaina of a window i n tb bfving

mm-thr *i”ron-t hrmw-of a farm house in

Indian Territory, It nstm, upong end g f o r i -

f i e e , sorubbed^ BaQra^ of^ oak,^ bright^ rag^ rugs:

rough hide-bottbwcl hairy chairsr a r w k fire-

pleae, a settee, 8n old organ magnificently

Iltirrumd, ancestral enhrgemnta i n t h e i r

g i l t and owl framers

of pine, now Claeed, i s e t the back of the

roam; other heavier doors of oak lead to

other part8 of the house ana t o tbe outside,

Somewbm a dog barks twice aad stops

quiekly3 xeasousbil; a turkey g o b b b r =kea

his atrarfled, swallowing noise,

A double s l i d i n g door

And, like the mice ~i the morning:

a r i c h male wlee outside sannewbre begina

to s i r g : :

As I walked aut one b r i g h t sunny morning,

I saw a aowboy way out on thEs plain,

His hat w 8 8 throwed back and h i s spurs was a-jingling,

Bnd a8 I paSS88 by him, he WtB8 S i n g i n g this refrain:

Ta whoop ti aye ay git along, you U t t b dogieel

Ray out i n Wyoming e h a l l be your b r i g h t home--

A-rhooping an8^ a-yelling^ and^ &-driving^ those^ dogiea,

And a-riding thme bronchora that are nom o f org a m ,

The p e o p b a l l say weom goinO t o hsve 61 picnic,

But I s e l l you, B ~ T ' boy, they9e got Oer down wrong,

BOP *f it hadn't a-been for those troublesome dogies,

1 never woulda &ought o f romposirG t h i e ~eong,

(bfcrre the fimt v8r~)e is

finisheil, pert of the singer

C Q ~ S into sight a t a window-

a tall, neggirsh, curly-headed

young eorboy i n a ChmkiEsd a r h i r t

and 6 ten-galdon hat, He lookipI

about the rocxu singing, Jurmt

(ila he finishes he withdraws,

hearing footatepa, A monrent

latw AUNI" ELLEa MUFPHYc a

buxomo hearty wmaman. about

fifty, with a tall wooden

brass-banded churn i n her

srrnsc c a s i n from the kit-

chen She puts the churn

down quiclrklg by the fireplace,

goes over t o the window and

l o o b out, aqufnting, She

pinr~~gOOd-hurnotpecflyL

scene 10-

CURLY

And you c g u tell 'ea thatt: a l l of 'em-

includin' t h a t niece of gour'n, M e a

Lawey i ; j l l l i a m s - if 5 he's a b m t anyahups

AWT E U E 3

Mebbe I w i l l , arad mebbe I wonP% a u t p u d o i l i t

mer this<-a-way C u r l y? Thought you was over

af Skidnoreta ranch, tother efde 0% Justus,,

Well, air you cornin' in OF gsnncs stay there

l f k e 8 Jack-in-the-box?

(Curly vault8 i n t o the mom

He wears dark trousers s4;rtSfeB

i n t o high boots His Betivy

rowelled SPWS c l i n k against

the flsos

CURLY (delibdra t e l y )

A u n t Eller, if you was to te31 me uhur Laurey

was at-whur uould you t e l l me she was at?

AUNT XLLER

I wouldntt t e l l YQU a-tall.

sung m another song

lesa'n you

CURLY

Must think I * m a medicine mil a-singin'

and pa8iSin' t b h a t axY)u&, tY'e way yon

talk? Got to mve my vofce got to

take keep of it, BO I'll have it DanQt

want to do t b wa:r o l e mn Ctmer done

ifhen be WBS a kid he squalled ao rwch,

and when h 3 wa8 growed bas silng 50 much

now he'a a o b man he celin't g i t a squawk

ouc of him, n a ~ ' a squawk 'Cept a

whistle. A.nd a whistle doaOP, ipean muthinB-.-

the r a y a ssong do

CURLY

Avo I crain't sing now! I told you, Not if I tried aa8 triedn and even e t cat-gut, And even 'f I &unk the g a l l of a turkey gobbler's liver, I couldn't sing e-tall,

AUNT JaXIm

Lfar and a hypo5rite sad a shilcepoke! ain't

I heared you? Jkst now, You s%wf,Er

run you off the phee. Scene^ 1 - 4

CURLY

I oain.8 d n g , I %old you8 'Captin' when I'm lone-

aome0 Out in the saddlo w b n i t ain't 80

sunny, er on 8 dark night olose to a ra'r

ahen you reel 80 lonesom t o God you could

Bie, I 0 0 4 here, youere old, my!, you're old,

youvd art- be s o maart!?

whose a d s meat you be- eatino SU yer lAfe,

not to bow n o b e ctaSngt sing good8ceptinv

when b o a lonemm?

Whw yau been, argrhow,

AUNT EUBR

Loneeom? !Then ff 1 vas yoc I Q d be e-ainginO

andl a-singin'- then. A l a g song, with forty

Fer a8 fur 8s I cIvn make out, Laurey atnet

payin' you no he& a-teU. You might j i s t

as w e l l be ridin'. the m i l a ea ridin0 that

range 9 r yourwnu So sing yer heed o f f , you lonesome dogie., * Q ~ U B Byon arhore have got i n t o a lonesomar

aide-pxket vthout no grass, you dehorned

mavelciok, you:

leven Verses and a choma @%ween ever' verm,

CURLY

WhutCd I kees about that?

(He takes cigaret papers out of hi

hat.-band BuU I)urham from h i s

shirt pocket, an3 begins to roll

a cigaret, d t h elaborate unmmern,

aiTwT 7J,m

She goes around with her head

she?

B W T ELLsR

9Twam't yore f a u l t though, i f yo\r didn't,

She don't m e you, does she, Mr, d8arn'e Ofa'

Ox'

wagon tongue:

(Jeerlslg, goed-naiture8ly f

You're got onto the wrong s i d e of the

CURLX

ria on, yon mean ole r o a m \ Brand a atocbr

t i l l you barn a hole fn h i s hide

CURLY

AwD whutvll I sing then?

A-ridinJ ole PaPat end w-leadlnt old Dan,

X P m goin* to Montana f o r to tiisow the hosliari,

They feed in the h o l. b r s and %;hey water in %he dmn,

Their t a i l s we e l l Loatrted and t h e i r b a o b are aI.3 revo

R M e around the littl? dcgies, riLe around them slow,

Yor t h e fiery m G the sn.dQr are a-rarlnp $ 5 go,

When 1 d i e take my saddle f r o m the m i P ,

Put I t on my pory, l e a d h i u ou2 of h i s stall,

Tie my bmes to the edddle, t u n our l a w s to the west,

Bnd w e * U r i b t h e t r a i l that we love beat,

AUNT ELmR (pointing) Settin' In^ there^ in^ her^ room^ ~ - 8 e w i n ~ er^ BBmp'ns

when she arta be i n hem a-ehumin? l i k e I t o l d

hsr, dine% p a gonna 6 i n g another s l o w

CURLY

Ain't you a bother though--keep OD a-peeterin't

You go and t e l l Jsurey to drop e s t i t c h , end

888 whut Sandy Cbus brung iier,

AUNT ISU;ER

Meanin' yous I @le880 Whut'd you want with her,

Curlyo nohow? ZOm her aunt, so ycu better t e l l

me fir& and 88% If I l i k e the looks o f i t ,

CURLY

You're j i s t noayi- W A D if you hare to know

rpy bu8im88, ole man Peck over acrost Dog C r i c k R s

g i v i n v a play-party sad I c c m to ast if Laurey

Ud 60 with m ~ o

CURLY

Y e w , you too, If' you'll $0 and knock on the

door there, and bring h u r e y out rhur e man

c B n $it a look a t hero

AUNT ELLER (knocking)

ILaureyE Peckt@ is givin' a play-party,

BUN! ELJ.&R

Ole man Peck acroat Dog Crick,

LhUREY

Cain'% hear a mrd you m y , ir;ho?

A W LTLER (ahouting)

Come on o u t , Someone*a cone to see you,

b*U t e l l you,

Scene 1-

C U U! -oont bued

k V n yougll g e and Leave hgr a t horns

L A U m

1 l you $= ast xte3 I wouldnet go with you

B e a i b e , h o e d you take me? You a % n Q t

bought 8 new Lu&g with red wheels onto it,

have s-'ou'i

LaUREX *Spect EEJ to f i d e on behind ole Dunr I; guess.

You better a s t that o l e CUemnim g i r l ym*m

tuck sich 8 ~AI.LI~B*O,over asrobst tihe river,

UUREP

Oh, the3? weuld?

CURLY

A bmn* new surrey v i t b fringe on the top f o u r

inches In~g--l%ndyeller? And two white horses

a-rarln' and faunchin* t o go?, YouQd shore

rids like a queen eettln* up I n Ithat oarriage?

Feel l i k e you had a gold B X O W ~set on yer head,

C t h dlanlonds In i t big as goose qtgga.

LAUXY

Look ou'(iDy o u e l l be a s t i n ' me in a minute

CURLY

I ain't aatinO you, I'm tellin' you, thicr

yere rig has got four fine aide-curtains, case of a

rain,, And isinglass winders to look out of 8 And

a red and green lamp set on t h e dashboard, winklnq

like a .UghtninC bug

LAWT

Whur'd you g i t eich a r i g at?-

Ax&, I bet bets went and h g e N i t over t o ClammureL

thinkinD r o d go with him

( W i u l explodre laughter,)

Scene 1-

/-.

CURLY (do&ing her)

I&kLnv up a fea--Lwk ouf, now* %kin9 up a

few purties ain't agin no law Oat I b o w o f o

Don9% you w i s h they sfch a r i g , though?

Men you cauU go to the party and do ra hoe-

down t i l l mornin9 If pou m8 o mind to, loen

drive hone ' t h t h e w a-peJdn* a t yaa over the

ridgea, purty and f i n e ,

LAUrnY

I ain't wantin' t o do PO hoe-dom t i l l morninfo

And whut would I rant to see the 8un oom up

fers a-geekin? purty and flne--alongsfdo of you,

anyhow?

r

C U F U e- continued

[ S ~ d & m l y j Look here, Bunt Lller, X manta know s q * n

and it' you lie to me, IO11 keteh thlrte#bn

' Slgy-eyed toad-frogs and put VSIP i n yra bed--

C u R z g

tongue f e a i n like a thousand needlea NR

out-'

EL? mice yo. chew D3diW.l turnip tiU yor

though it sad no way of gul3.fnQ "Bm

CURLS NOW e - =

'AWT W R

E'er a f a c t Iwretel2.int you€ From the nay

she flew a t p i j i s t n o w g I got q mind all

made up. Q E she don*% gftyou, Curly, arhs'U

waste away to t h e shedder of a p i n point.

Yes, s i r Be put in a sataen coffin dead

of a broke heart

CURLY (Ironically)

dyin' 0

I wouldnvt want her to do that. I V d consider

lettiso her hare m, Qf that ud keep her f'rogl

Bllm isr.LlB (wiBEf4)

Shet& a young girL-and don't know her mind.

She donot know her feelin'a. You o l n help her,

Curly--and they's iew that canc

CURLY.

They must b e .plenty of m e a a-tryfn' ta s p r k her,

ad she shore& leans to one at *emD now don't

She?

soene 1 - 13

mRWR.R

dinot no one a-sparking her, WellD they is that

ole widder man a t Clammore,, makes out heu@ a doctor

@ro retDnrPry And thet fine famer, Jacs Hutchins,

j i s t this side of Lone Ellum-

a u M! E J u R

Hot $0 eay nuthing about 8aieone W R ~ P hone t h a t * s

got her on h i s mind most of the time, t i l l her d o n e t

D OR a plow fmm B thm&lbv =chine--

cuafg

Laumypd take up O%h a man l i k e thatt

A m 2LLE

I a i n o t said aheV6 tuck uy with hPnt,

A t " E U & R

VVhy, you lazy younguu X'U do no sioh a thing'{

I got dimes on the stoves--

LAldRsy It; takas tima res a g i r l t a g i t bnmlf fixed

up, A t l ~ o hto me lib, It= goin' to a p c r ~ y

tonight 0

AUIUT ELLER

Wow whoever went and--Did youo Curly?

UUmY

X he8md about it a reek agoc Jeeter told. me,.

IQrn goin' with Jeeter- (She withdraws, C u r l y stand

very s t i l l )

Swne 1--

CURtY (grins, r u a u l l y )

Nor waaldngt that j i s t mke you bawl

(He goes over, touches e few chords on

the organ m b e r l y , aad then recevering,

m a t e himeelfL and attar a moment begina

t o a i a g , h a l f - a e t i r i c a l l y.

time he has reached the iirat ohorus, the

song wlth its abaurd yet plaintive ctharm

has absorbed him And he sing8 the rest

of i t s e e n t h e n t a l periode, h i s head back, h i s eye8 focussed beyand the room,

beyond himself--upon t h e young man having

h i a sad sayi t h e young mn who’ll go i n t o

%he a m y l by Godo end put an end t o h i s

diateaper, his unrequited fervor,)

But by the

a[ uoed to bare a swee$beartu but now iC*w got none

Since she’s gone and l e f t me, I care not for one<

Siacss she’er gone and l e f t ms, contented 5‘11 be,

For she loves ~ n o t ~ l e r one bettas tihen IBB,

Csean grw the l i h c s. a l l 5perkPLagPrith dewc

r e m Eariely, ~pgdarling,, siaee parKing with you,

knd by the next meetins; I. hope to p o r e tme

TQ c h n g e the green l i l a c s to the red, white and blue

/

I passea ~ l y love’s %..nd.cjx both early and late,

The look ‘&at gave 119, jSi rad@ my heart ache.

The Book t h a t tSa geve rue ’Bpas ha-xafttl to 9.

For she loves mother one betteiv wan IW

I wroLe wy love a l e t t e r in red m y l i n e a

She sent m an a m e r all twiefsrl 3 .n twinersL

Ehylng niSeap your love letters And I w i l l keep mines

e”ust w r i t e t o your sweetheart and 1 : l l write to mine