In an excised scene of this work, one character insists he will not be imprisoned in the suburbs for having dined in the West End, after Mr. Grisby gives him a 762-pound bill.  
In an excised scene of this work, one character insists he will not be imprisoned in the suburbs for having dined in the West End, after Mr. Grisby gives him a 762-pound bill.  Another character claims to have written a three- volume novel and insists that Fiction means the good end happily and the bad unhappily to her pupil, who by Act III calls one character "sister," but only after calling her" many other things first."  The aforementioned novel had been lost by Miss Prism in the Victoria station along with a handbag bearing General Moncrieff's son, leading to Jack's shock upon consulting with Lady Bracknell that he has been telling the truth about his title name all along. FTP, name this play by Oscar Wilde.
In an excised scene of this work, one character insists he will not be imprisoned in the suburbs for having dined in the West End, after Mr. Grisby gives him a 762-pound bill.  
The {Importance of Being Earnest }(1) [DL]