FIR, are the only Fashions in the World that are more disliled for being Universal ; and the reason is, that they very seldom fit Ba persons they were made for; but to avoid the common Obloquy f 25 address, by laying aside the Pott in every thing but the Dramatick Decorum of suiting my Character to the Person. From the Part of Mirabel in this Play, and another Character in one of my former, people are willing to Compliment my performance in draw ing a BY. IO 2 easie, fine be Ely. young I% * EXP OO EY Dy = : NED "8 N L 1 4 | as (+ 8h The Epistle Dedicatory. 5 8 3 MER ON kr "My Genius, 1 must confess, has a bent to that kind ge And My Veneration for you, 0 for unquestionable, fincefin Te oy Happy Agcomplili- - ments, you Wh near to my da ing Chiratier: abating his Inconstancy. What an unspeakable Blessing is Votithi and Fortune, when a EY Understanding comes in, to moderate the desires of the first, and to reine upon the advantages of the latter; when 2 Gentleman is Master of all Pleasures, but a Slave to none; who has Travelld, not for the Curiosity of the Sight, but for the Improvernent of the ind's Eye; and who returns fall of every thing but himself— An Author might say a great deal more, but a Friend, Sir, nay, an Enemy must allow you this. Be” I shall here, Sir, meet with two obs Qacles, your Modesty and * Oh hin N bs aA as a Censor upon the Sabjeg, the'second'as a -ritick upon the Stile; but J am obstinate in my purpose, and will maintain what 1 * to the last Urop of my Pen; which may the more boldly undertake, having al the World on my side; nay, I have your very self against you, for by declining to hear your own Merit, your Friends are authoriz d the more to proclaim it. Your Generosity and Easiness of Temper is not only obvious in your common affairs and Conversation, but Tan ane evident in your darling. ement, that opener and dilater 95 the Mind, Musick; from your affection for this delightful study we may deduce the pleasing harmony that is apparent in all your actions; and be assur d, Sir, that a person must be possess d of a very Divine Soul, who is so much in love with the entertainment 2 From f 2 rs rome oj * N * L 1 * 22 ve IE to your fayour and affection, You were pleas d to hgnour the Representation _ of this Play With your appearance at several times, which flatter d my hopes 85 The 25 b Dale, 5 rom your Encouragement of Mu- | ick, if there be any Poctry here, it has a claim, by the 3 of Kindred, that there might be something in it which your good Nature might excuse. With the Honour I. here intend for my self, I likewise consult the Interest of my Nation, by showing a person that is so much a Reputation i and Credit to my Country. Besides all this, I was willing to make a handsome Compliment to the place of my Pupilage; by informing the World that fine a Gentleman had the seeds of his Education in the same Universihe and at the Fame time with, | r bh hw moe ful, and most bumble Servant, George Farquhar. PREFAGEgroe you tbe History of this Pl, _; © PL Lag a ee a tr + 10 no pur pete LT hol only [9 that I took the him fromFlercher's ld Goose. and to those who say, that I bave:spoyl the Original, I wihh no other injury, but that they wan A say it again... As to the faceefoof it; think tis but a Gal of ona business, I haue neithe or won, 1 pushed fairly, but the French. were prepossess d, andthe charms of Gatti Gallick Heels, were too hard. for an Brain , but I am proud to own, that I haves laid © ay Head at the Ladies fret. The favour was wnavoidable, for. we ore 4 Nation so ve y fond of . improving aur Unlerstanding, that the instruttions | J tition with. the Moral of Minvet. Pliny ell u in bis Natural. e of Elephants that were taught to dance on the Ropes, if thispratticable af 4 4 le of Subscri might be Ed bri ercar Mogul —_— dance bet r a7 2 I remember that —_ 5 years ago, Thad a | Gentleman from + France, that brought the Playhouse . some fifty Audiences in Nene, then why shou'd rg ts 'd 2 French d much : Tir the prettiest way in the World of despising the French King „ to It him see that tot cum afford Money to bribe away bus . Dancers, whenhe poor Man has exhausted ail bis Stock, in 2 — " off [ome ome pitiful 1 owns. and Principalities.;, cum multis alijs - - can be a * Sy eater Compliment to our generous Nation, to have the upon ber retour to Paris, boast of their splendid - entertainment in ga of. the compla: sance, liberaluy. and gu nature of a People, that thronged her House se so. full, that she had f room to flick a Pin; and left a poor Fellowthat had the mus ortune of - one of themselves, without one farthing, for Balf a years: + Bains that he had rakenfor their entertainment. does no good, when 1t COMES In Come ' Fu MADEAGE There were some Gentlemen inthe Pit the first night, that took the hint from ihe Prologue to damn the Play; but they made such Son 9 * a noise_121 the execution, that the People 100k the outcry for are: rieve, /e that the dart! [chief te | - ondness of the Changling ; lis sometobat hard, that Gentlemen \ fou d debase themselves into a faction of a dozen to stab a single Person, who- never bad he resolution to face tamen at agi, if he has bad the misfortune of an mfunderftanding. with a puri. cular Person, he has A particular Person to ensue? it; but tlie "Y Sparks wou'd be rentable in their resentment, and if any body falls under their difÞpasure, they scorn to gall him to a particular + account, but will very honourably #549 hzs Houser pick his Pocket. The New House hay per fettly made me a Convert by their ctvility onmy sixth night; for, to be Friends, and revengd. at the same time, I must: give them a Play, that is — toben T write another; fer fation runs so high, that I cord wish the Senate wou'd suppress the Houses, or put inforce the Att against bribing Elections, | that yo which has the most favours to bePouneil certainly carry it, {P's all Poetical Fuftce that We Loth. haue beard some People so extruvazantly angry at this Flay, that one wou'd think they had no key to be displegsed at all wobilst some (otherwise men of good sense). have \commended it so anuch, that I was aid they ridicul d uc; sothat between both, I am absolutely at a loss what to thin ont, for tho the cause hascome on six days successively, yet the tryal, I fancy1s not determin d. ben our devot ion to Lent and our LY ir overs the business will be brought on again, and then ut hal have Yu lay for wr one : Ne. f ” ike A | * , We LF 4%) ; » C There is a.Gentleman of the firfl Understanding, and a very. good Critick, who said of My Wilks, that in this part be out-afted himself, and all men that he ever saw. I toom not. rob Mr Wil 1 worse expression of mine, of a Compliment that he o muc eJer ves. r VO ONLY. ive I had almest forgot to tell you, that the rurn of Plot in the lust Ad is an Adventure of Chevalier de Chastillon in Paris, ] matter of fat, but the thing is so untoer sally known, that Tr x this advice might have been spar'd, as ' well as all the rest ibe Preface, for any good it will do either ro me or the. Play.” L n , oq a. _— "I % " b 1 6 Tt | FL * ; Y 4 2 þ E a . 1 1 : * a 9 edt v * * . Y l Wi FT ; 4 . » * 4 E as * | , I f A ke ela Weak was \ poke the! fest a 4 >, ceirvd Fry additions from Mr = s 5x3 -, = oP a2 +$ they are best if bury'd and forgot. r. dene Give thr e b * 5 ie 6 8 F #7 f . | | 7 2 | 53+ HE ee a | 4 37 5 And Tr 46 ? This Naw Fort 7 =; Mind evry is 2 25 hv at. i ns A | 3 | 4 N 1 5 N $ 7 49 . 4 n ; 5. * e* __ 3 441 4 26 i 1 * A 3 ry * Ol Munk Anaged Gent: of | eval compound, between the Peevishnetfs incident to his yeats,. 5 ondneis towards ds Ba. Son.,. 4 Dugard, Brother to Ovias IS 9 — kg Petit, Servant © Dugerd, after en his Si an obo 4 ö Nl LOT KK nit, © Ns Ks. F wes why ee e Who: we xo Oe Alady dener den es Mir. wou d bring him t Neale * 2 A wvhimff wy JET N. WA 70 15 wech nd 21130 10 IF Fl 4 Ss af.” gf Fe 553 Ds * ] a> I & * p #8 M 4 1 1 4 8 4 * * 1 o o * 314 IRS FY . , * 8 * * — $ 8 „ IT, $3 EU Ft- -& r eb ain end ch r 185 . e 8: A 4 nes. yy 4 ve £19120008 Dan ck by A RE * L 1 vl, ; = Ha - 4 Nh 10 Q% em FYy- YC; 4 ** \ * * 9958 ha Ty a due N vs Fi 3 2 4a * 5 # 5 + . : I. I* ; ME P : | * # fe +? ; 6 . ACT I. SCENE the Senger. $ T4 # $4 Fo. 9 4 3 N 3 ® ä LET re nd by as Pete, rin habit nah whates Qlock?.. ) £3.17 Pet; Turn d of-cleven, Sr... Dug. No more Seb d « fringilh pace, trom Newours since two this morning pon ran to Ransseas s, and bespeak a Dinner at a Lewis q Orizhead, to be ready bone. et. Hon mar will thete be of three —— | ag e n A 25 N Lou! they © 010 'N Valles 25 De aw now at your, trav when abroad, you had 4 7 ee among jends at Peri remember your distance _ Be Bo prig re Pet. but 8 0% he bos hate > old. Mirhel, 77 ” e my dearest Sister 438 ang” T1 Bs an rnd ba Deg. hap a: Bee Old, Mirdbel ond Obs, AVI auth Let: nog et yny. OH: ann won OE Ori. Mr Brother | Welcome, - Des. Monsieur Mivahel 4 [odearily; glad to see you.” I Wund * of the Mirabels; Mr Dugard, what say: 1 Gs LY Ol I Honest Me Ded, oy the Blood ofthe Ms: £ rabel's I'm 1 le Servant. Why, Sir, you cast your Skin sure, you're brisk | and gay, lusty health about you, no gn of Age. but your silver hairs. Old M. Silver hairs! Your Son's come home, Sir. Old M. Come home l Bob come home! by the Blood gi bl Ori. Mr Mirabel return'd, Sir? Dug. He's certainly comme, and you may see hr with in this hour or two. Old M. Swear it, Mr Be esently "ICY by Dog. Sir, he came to Town with me this morning, I left him at the Bagwiewrs, being a little disorder'd after ri- and I shall see him again presently. M. What! and he was asham d tol ack Blessing 7o with his Boots on. A ee e W 1 the young Rogue, he! Ag Dug. A fine Gentleman, Sir. Hell be his own Mefmage: nnd + M. A fine Gentleman ! But is chi Rogue like me Dug. Why yes Sr, hes very like his Mother, and as tike you as most modern Sons are to their Fathers. Old M. Why, Sir, don't you think that I begat him > Dug. Why yes Sir; you marry'd his Mother, and he inherics your Estate. He's very like you, r wy word. Ori. And-pray, Brother, what's become of his honest Duretete. ? Dug. Who ? the Cap abroad; he's the only cou'd not change. Your i i oblig d to Nature for that er dee hn so his own ; for he's more happy in Duretcte's E his own Wit. In short, t 2 — in ger and Thumb, but the Neve, of opposition in Fri wink ye Very wells will he be home 5 th think ye? Sir, he has order'd me to bespeak a Dinner for LEN dans at a Lewidore a head. Old M. A Lewidore a head | Well said Bs; by the Blood of the Mirabels, Bob's i vd. Bet Mr Dugerd, was it so civil of Bob to visit Roussees before his own Natural Father? Eh | hearkee, Oriane, what think you now of a fellow that can cat and drink ye a whole Lewidore at a fitting? he mult n Hercules; Life and Spirit in abundance. Before gad I dont — these mea of ity, that their own Wives can t serve em. A Lewidore g head, tis enough to stock the whole Nation with Bastards, tis faith. Mr > I leave you with your Sister. _ Exit. Well, Sister, 1 need not ask you how you do, your * resolve me 3 fair, Ke Bug well bap'd y/ you're almost grown out of my remembrance, Ori. Why truly Brother I look pretty well, hank Nuture and my Toylet ; I have scap 1 the Jaundice, Green Sickne(s, and the Small Pox ; 1 eat three meals a day, am very merry whe up, and slecp loundly when Im down. —- a Dag. But, Sister, you remember that upon my Soing abroad you wou'd chuse this old Gentleman for your Guardian; he's no more related to our Family than Ow Jobn, and have no reason to think you wi- B 2 | ttrusted firusted my manage ement of your 2 therefore pray be so kind zs id telt — without "reservation.the true cause of making fucll a choice Ori. Looks Brother, you 10 geing 2 .ranbliog, and twas p proper: lest I 0d go & rambling too, that fone body'stton'd take tare of me. Old Monsieur Asirabel is an honest" Gentfemnan, was dur Father's Friend, and has a young Lady in his House,” whose company 1 like, and whb has boten him for her Guirdian as well Dig. Who, Madamoiselle Bisarre #: Or The same me.; we. five merrily rogerher without. Skandal or Reproath's we' make much of the old Gentleman between us, and be takes care of us; we eat what we like, go to Bed when we please, rise when we will, all the week we dance and sing, and upon Sundays I first to Church and then to the Play — Now, Brother, besides these ' motives for chusing this Gentleman for my Guardian, perhaps f had some ivate reasons. Dug. 3 7 so 5 you g ne. Sister; your love 5 you rrabef; no secret, I can assure you, but so public 5A all your friends areatham'd ont. r. O' my word then my friends are very Basbful tho Fin afraid, Sir, that those people are not asham enough at their own-crimes, who have so n; blushes to spare for the faults of their Neighbours.” '' har Ay, but Sister, the people say— — Or. plbaw, hang the people, they'll talk Treason, and profane their Maker, must we therefore infer that our King is a Tyrant, and Religion à Cheat. Lookec Brother, their Court of Enquiry is a Tavern, and their Informer, Claret: They think as they drink, and swallow Reputations like Loches, a Lady's Health goes briskly round with the Glass,. but her Honour i is loft in the Toast. e Doe. but Silter . Dug. Ay,- * | ing es something; mann ching, and 111 stick | e een iage ! | Mirabel Marry bell build take Reed, Sister, tho your Honour proot to his home+bred aslaults, you must keep 2 stricter Guard for ti future he has nom gut the loreign Ayre and the hatin Softness 3 bis Wits amprov'd by Converse, his Behaviour sinisnud by | Observation, and his Assuraace consirm d _ Saccesz. | Sister, I enn af sure you he has made his Conquests ; and tis a plague upon your Sex, to be the deceiv'd by those very men that you know have — false to others. Ori. Then why will you tell me af his Conquests z for I must confess there is no/fiflero a Womans favour so en- * „ repute of a handsom dissimulation ; there is ing of a pride to see a fellow lye at our feet, that has triunipli'd over o many ʒ and then, I don't know, we fancy he must have something extraordinary — him to please us, and that we have something e about us to cure: him, so: 7 of dag bed til 1 put our selves upon the lay of bein r pointed. | Due. Bat then, Sister; he's as a —— Ori. For Gads sake, Brother, — faults, for if you do I shalt run mad for him: 8 n — Sir, let me but get him into the bands of Matrimony, I'll spoyl his wandring, ns a mm do his business that way, never Deg. Well, Sister, I won't nd! to endetftandiths gements between you your Lover; \ when you have need of my counsel or assi ou will · let me know more of your affairs. Mirae is 8 tleman,and as far as my Honour andinterestjcan-reach, you may command me to the furtherance of your happiness:; in the mean time, Sister, I have a great mind to make you a present of another humble Servant; a fellow I took up at Lyows, who has serv'd me honestly ever since. ' Et} ee eee eee Ori. Then why will you part with his? \Dug. He has gain d so insufferably on my good humour that he's grown too familiar; but the Fellow's cunning, and may be serviceable to you in your affair with Mirabel. Here he comes. e Enter Petit. Well Sir, have you been at Rowsseen's? s Pet. Yes Sir, and who shott'd I find there, but Mr M5- rabel and the Captain hatching as warmly over a Tub of Ice,” as two Hen-Pheasants over a brood . they wou'd let me bespeak nothing, for they had din'd be- Dag. Come Sir, you shall serve my Sister, I shall till continue kind to you, and if your Lady recommends your diligence _ tryal, I'll use my "interest to advance you, you have sense enough to expect preferment —— Here Sirrah, there's ten Guineas for thee, get thyself a Drugget Sute and a Puff Wig, and so— 1 dub thee Gentleman Usher ——- Sister, I must go put my self in repair, you may expect me in the evening Wait on your Lady home, Petit. EEx, Dug. Pet. A Chair, a Chair, a Chai. ri. No, no, I'll walk home, tis but next door. C M 6X0 1 Fo vis 1 71 R - + SCENE N 5 „ ö MY WY” OO gs * | 2 F — = A —— = K a : _ : * a " * e | | | | f 1 * I l * 5 0 2 * * 23 abs 5 * * L ' | n | . I ' . 4 g £ so L ; | a a * Fe. . A * © * + * « P, * 9 * 4 ; # 4 4. a $ co” : TR * vi e „ % * 4 8 S wh 1 \ 4s © & A 4 * 4 ET EN 8. Tabs coin 7 Dan Durerece rising FRO Id. Welcome. to Perk once woe, e tain, we have cat heartily, | drank roundly, paid - fully, and let it go for once z/ | I lid every. our Women, eee eee tawdry, Creatures D not paid 5 8 Give me the Venetian, hrisk 1 uine, that (miles upon me like the glowin 22 lips like 2 | Whew, x So, and the irit like t a WET: 4 0 18 hn tive S are such yon brawn-falns Dur. AY MOU Lay 1 grant W in ö ts 5 "en Gy ere Courier, Men = nou credo Stig theres 1 their Customs, Gardens, 4 Peer d. wich ms = would debar. their Children every p00 oF. themselves are past the sense of; commend me to the halien = Here, Son, here” s fifty Crowns, go pay your Whore her weeks allowance. Dor, Ay, these are your Fathers for you, that under- stand the nedessities of youyg men; not like our musty Dads, who > aul they cannot fish themselves, would muddy the Water, and spoil the sport of them that can. But now you talk of the n de think of a 8 woman?ꝰ?d e Mir. A Ditch woiun,: too compact, nay, every thing among em is so; a Dutch Man is thick, à Dive Woman is squab, a Dutch Horse is round, a Dutch Dog | is short, a Dutch Ship is broad bottom de; and, in short, one won'd Twear the whole products "of the Country were cast in the fame Mold With their Cheeses. Dur. Ay, bue Mirabel, vo have forgot” the Eg Ladies. Mir. The Women 4er Eoglend were ereellent, Aid they not take sack ufisufferable pains to ruins what: Na- | ture has made so incomparab 5 ; they wou d be delicate Creatures indeed, cou d they but e arrive at tho Nench mein, or entirely let it alone, r they only spoyl a very geod air of 'rheir own, - 4006 imĩta tion of — 1 ; their Phrliameits ad der Te lors. give Laws to Thee three Kingdoms. But co * tete, let us mind the business n hand, Mi [ss 00 mult liave; and mult take up witk the Manufacture of the place, and upom a competent diigence dre shall. find dose in Fan shall march the "Fratione" from top. Du. Ay Myibet, you will 0 wat: ben bit what will dechine ob youth friend ; yon know' Tam o uey bahfl” so Py An e these flotis, hake 1 7 0 11 Mir. Pshaw, you must be bolder, man; Travel three years, and bring home such a Baby as fulacls I A great lusty Fellow | and a Souldier ! ftye upon'e. Dur. Lookee Sir, I can visit, and I can ogle a little as thus or thus now. Then I can kiss abundantly, and make a shift to but if they chance to give me a forbidding look; as some Women you know have a Devilish cast with their Eyes or cry— what d'e mean > what d'e take me for ? fye Sir, remember who I am, Sir — a Person of Quality co be und at this rate! Igad I'm struck as flat as a Frying pan. Mir. Words o' course ! never mind em, turn you a- bout upon your hecl with a jaunty air, hum out the end of an old Song, cut a crols caper, and at her a- q Dur. imitates him. No, hang it, twill never do dons what did my Father mean by sticking me up in an University, or to think that 1 should'gain any 6.59 my Head, in a Nation whose genius lyes all in thei Heels Well, if ever I come to have Children of my own, they shall have the education of the Country, they shall learn 3 they can walk, and be taught to sing before they speak. ok i Fs. Come, , throw off that Childish Humour, put on assurance, there's no avoidi itz stand all ha» zards, thou'rt a stout lusty Fellow, and hast a good E- state, look bluff, hector, you have à good Side-box Face, 2 pretty impudent Face, so that's pretty well —— this Fellow went abroad like an Ox, and is return d like an m5” | Asode. Dar. Let me see now, how I look. (pulls out 4 Pocket Glase, and looks ont.) A Side-Box face, say you? egad I don't like it, Mirabel——fye, Sir, don't abuse Cc | your Your! Friends, I; cou'd; not 0 such a face for, the belt Countess in Christendom, 2 | Mir. Why, can't you, Blockhead, as 8 as1 2 Dur. Why, thou hast impudence to set a. good face me any thing, Il wou'd change half my Gold for half n all my Heart. Who N , odso, roll nee 2 ROY O 1 ain © Fr, bear Old debe. e dear Bobo 1 Mi V ou Blessing, Hin „ Old M. My Bleflingl Dam ye you. po Gs "Rogue ; ak did not you come see your Father first, Sirrah ? My. dear Boy, I any; heartily glad to see thee, my dear Child, faith Captain Duette, hy the, 17 — the Mirabels. Im yum well: my; Loh, oa e 17 efnith . Bob, hast got any Money let * Mir. Nata farthing, Sir. "0/4 ih then L won's.gi'thee a sousc. . 5 d Mr. Sitp I did-but jest, here's ten Pistols . Old M. Why, then here's ten more, I love; 485 a ritable to those that don't want it well, and Pay Us ee r Inc my Boys? © Mir, O the Garden, of the World, Sir, Romg, SLICE vine, Milan, and a thousand others —- all inc. ! | Old Mir. Ay, say you so? And they 0 that 2 is very sine too. Dur. Indifterent, Sir, very indifferent ; _ very leuey : Air, the most unwholsome to aon Goultjrution in the World. 2 F FP \ ud 55 | Mir. Pshaw, nothing on ve cbeft ag Gazeters h misinform d you. O14 M. Misinform'd me! Oons, Sir, were not. we Mir. Beaten, Sit | the. Ferch besten! Old M. Why, how -was ir, pray, sweet Sir ? GS . Mir. Sir, the Captain will tell you. Dur. No, Sir, your Son will tell ou · + Mir. The Captain was in the action, Sir. Dur. Your Son-law more. than I, Sir, for he wos 3 6 looker on. Old M. Confound ye both for. a brace A here are no Germans o mee. why nr . me how it was? on Fog ou malt kno: chat 06 murchd Mir. Why, 2 a body of the bravest, well-drest Fellows in the our Commanders at th head ou * and 5.— er, like so many Beaux at a believe there was a man. of em, hut t coud 4 Wer, Morble w. tn oY er 44 * Old M. Dance e | Mir. We caper'd up to their very Trenches, and there saw peeping over a parcel of Scare- crow, Olive RoW, Gun-powder Fellows, -as ugly as the Devil. Dor. Igad, I shall never forget the. Wals or em. while I — breath to fetch. Mir. T 2 so civil indeed as to welcome us with their z but dot the \ rest, we found em such ay y fade unsociable Dogs, that we a tir d ot their Company, a so we en danc'd d be M. And did ye all come back? 0. 0 ET PCI Old M. Why, Bob, why? C2 Mir: Mir. Pltaw—becauts . but come Sir, we were talking of f else ; gray bow does your lovely Charge, the fair Old M. Ripe, Sir, Just ripe.z you'll find-it better en- gaging with her than with the Germans, let me tell you and what wou'd 79 lay, my young Mars, if L had a Ven for thee too? Come” Bob, your Apartment is ready, and pray let your . Friend be my Guest £00, you shall command the wry deinen ye, and 11 be as merry as the best of you. Mir. Bra vely said, Father; : Let Misers bend their Age with at G And starve themselves to pamper hungry Heirs z Who, living, stint their Sons what Youth may crave, And make em Revel'o're a Father's Grave. 3 The Stock on which I „does (till dispense Its Genial Sap into the bloom ooming Branch z —_ The Frait, Buden from his own Root h grown, And therefore fooths thoss 9 bis dyn. cou'd not come chat ne night; "3% 4 8 | L : . n 4 * 3 ; 8 : £ * 4 p 5 : £4 4 \ BE ; 2 # | 2 5 Fr Di ; 0 4 4 8 0 $ 5 i N : . 4 * ( * * %- G . — p , * S CE NE Old Mirabel Hoe. E Ly « * 4 | - 155 G | 83 1 « ++. 4% Ms ” ; * — , 1 * "Sg of x - * 5 L 4 8 ; 3 . W * ® . s "IT | 3 9 „„ wt] „„ 9 1 Bi love this ce Ori. Yes. besides, tis — SES — Co Ori. Most * 2 Agen Biserre— 3 5 past that, we're contracted. Bis. C *Contratedt "alack a day, poor thing. What, ou have chang'd Rings, or broken an” old Broad - piece tween you ! Hearkee, Child, han't you broke something else between ye ? Ori. No, no, I can assure you. YE Bis. Then what d'e whine for? Whilt Liege that in my es I-wou'd make a Fool of any Fellow in France. Well, I must confess, I do love a little Coquetting with all my heart; my business shou'd be to break Gold with my Lover one hour, and crack my Promise the next; he shou'd find me one day with » Prayer-Book in my hand, and with a Play- Bock another. He shon'd have my consent to bu the Wed- 75 Ring, *. the next moment wou d I Laugh in his ace. A e e Or. O, my Dear, wenyidere no ter Tye upon my Heart, than there is upon my science, I wou d soon throw the Contract out a doors ; but the mischief ont is, I am so fond of being ty d, that Im forelud to be just, and the strength of my Fassion keeps! dun the Inclination of my e, ost man. i NN d Old M. Where's my Wenches? Wheres| my tote dle Girls, eh l. Have a.care, look to ybur selues, faith, they're a coming, the Travellers are a coming.” Welle! which of you to will: be my dn-Litv.nov ? Bisarre, Bisarre, what pony: TIRE $0 diner is a 8 ow. 2 Hu. , 1 Bi. I like him the uma . 4 Fo: 0 d M. You lye, Honey, you like ami better. in- Aeed you do; what * you, my tother little Filbert, he fl: Or. E — vl fot big 5% M, Why thars discreetly said, and so he shall· Enter Mirabel aud Durete, they salute the Ladies. Bob. hearkee, you shall marry one of the Girls, Surah. Mir. Sir, I'll marty em both, if you please e. 3 Hell find that one may ya his turn. . Why, vou young Dag, dee bigner me? come Sir, take your choice Duletete, | shall have = our choice too, but Robin shall:chovse f Come Sir, i, vor Jt wt; f Mir. Well land the first Son that bas nde bis Fas ther Dwelling a Bawdy * vt Mir. Neither. Lane ob 1 1 Old M. Neither Don't make me now; Bob don't make me angry Lookee Sirrab, if 1 don't dance at your Wedding to ara» = „ very glad-to cry at! your Oe. ; FA Mir. That's a Bull, Father. 1 : Old M. A Bull! Why how now, ungrateful Sir, d 4 make these a Man, dee —_ Mir. Your pandon: Sir, 1 ur pressom our n. only meant your e Old M. Hearked Bei /.learn better Manners to your rather before strangers: I wont be angry this time but oons, | an e you man; remember what I say. f 255 2 iet e Exit. , Psbaw, what does the old Fellow mean by mewhr. No, no; Madam, I han't MI? 1 have brought you. a thousand little lian Curiosities; Ill assure you, Madam, as far as a hundted Pistoles _ I 1 "ne forgot the least Circumstance. 1. Sir, you misunderstand m. Mz. Odso, the Relicks, Madam, from * Ido remember now you made a Vow of Chastity before my departure ; a Vow of Chastity, or gene like it; was it not, Madam? Ori. O Sir, I'm-answwer'd at present, 8 Exit, N Mir. She was coming full mouth upon me with her Contract wou d I might dispatch the t other. Dur. Mirabel that Lady there, observe her, (he's wondrous pretty faith, and seems to have but few words ; I like her mainly; speak to her, man, prithee speak to r. Mir. Madam, *bere's a Gentleman, who declares — Dur. Madam, don't believe him, I declare b — What the Devil do you mean, man? Mir. He says, Madam, that you are beautiful. as an Angel. . 7. He tells a danin'd lye, „ Madaws Lay. no such | thing; are you mad, Mae ?. 17 [ shall dropdown with name. Mir, And so, Madam, not de but your Ladyip may like him as well as he > oy you, I think it proper to leave you together. Going, Durelete 0 Bin. Dur. Hold, hold r Mirabel, Friend, sute you won t be so barbarous as to leave me alone; Prichee speak to ber for your self, as it were. Lord, Lord, that a French man should want impudence | wilt odw ad Mir. You look mighty. A: Madan ihe deaf; Captain; „ nt Dur. I had ch rather 8 beards ! Mer. The: * of your * Madam, promises fame qxteecedignrs: Gala ods woke fi us with a curiosity nne ship's contemplation. Not a word ? I hope in the Lord (he's e i she's mine this moment Mirabel, dee think a 2 silence can be natural? Bis. But the forms that Logicians introduce, and which proceeds from simple ennumeration is dubitable, and procceds only upon admittance ——— Mir. Hoyty wy 7 what a plague have we here: Plato in Petticoats | Dur. Ay, 25 let her go on, man, she talks in my own Mother Tongu Bis. 'Tis e to invalidity from a contradictory iq nce, looks only Lk an GR and Bs ite in its termination. My Mir. Rare Pedantry. | Dur. Axioms, axioms, self-evident principle | Bij. Then the Ideas wherewith the mind is preoceupate —0O Gentlemen, 1 hope you'll: pardon my Coe was invol vd in a profound point of Philoso— y; but I shall discuss it somewhere le, being _ ph d that the fubj:& is not agreeable to you Sparks, that profess the vanity of the times. (Exit. Mp. Go thy way, ' Gobdwise Bier : Do you hear, Duretete, dost hear this starcht picee of austricy 1 Dur. She's mine, man ; she's mine; my own Talent to a T. I'll match her in Dialefticks faith. | I was (c- ven years at the University, man ; nurft up with Barbere, Celarunt, Durii frrio, Barali Did you never know, man, that 'twas Metaphy icks "made me an- Als ? it was faith. Had she'tall'd à Word of Singing, Dancil Plays, Fashions, or the'like, 1 had founder'd in the step 3 bat as the 3 E r Mir, You don't mean Marriage, I hopeꝰ Dur. No, no, I'm a man Ke more Honour. | Mir. Bravely resolv'd, Captain; now for thy Credit, warm me this frozen Snow-ball, twill be a Conquest a- bove the Alps. Dir. But will you promise to be always. near me ? . Mir. Upon all occasions, never fear. Dur. Why then you shall see me in two moments make an luduction from my Love to her Hand, from her Hand to her Mouth, from her Mouth to her Heart, and so tonclude in her Bed, Categorimatice e Asir. Now the Game begins, and my Fool is enter d but here comes one to spoyl my sport, now shall 1 be teizd to death with this old- ashion d Contract. I shou'd love her too if I might do it my own way, but she'll do nothing without Witnesses torsooth : .I wonder Women can 4 lo immodest. : | Bite Oriana, "IN Well, Madam, why d'ye follow me? * Or. Well Sir, why do you shun me? | Mir. Tis my humonr, Madam, and I am naturally sway'd by inclination. © Ori. Have you forgot our Contract, Sir > 1 Mir. All I remember of that Contract is, that it was made some three years ago, and thats enough in Conscience to forget the rest ont. Ori. Tis sufficient, Sir, to recollect the passing of it, for in that circumstance, I presume, lyes the force of the obligation. Mir. Obligations, Madam, that are fore d up on the Will are no tye upon the Conscience 3 I was a Slave to my passion when I pass'd the Instrument, but the recovery of my freedom makes the Contract void. 0 BEGS $ Or. Sir, you can't make that a Compulsien which was your own choice; besides, Sir, a, subjeftion to your own desires has not the vertue of a forcible constraint : And you will find, Sir, that to plead your paslion for the killing of a man will hardly exempt you from the Juitice of the punishment... r. And so, Madam, make the sin of Murder and the Crime of a Contract rhe same, because” that Hanging and Matrimony are so nn Ori. Come, Mr Mir abel, 5 from the Raillery of your Humour, but l ve · ry different sentiments from your Honour and Gene- Mir. Lookee Madam, as for 7 Generosiry, ' 'tis at your service with all my heart: I'll keep you a Coach and fix Horses if you please, only permit me to keep my Honour to my self; for I can assure you, Madam, that the thing call'd Honour is a Circumstance absolutely unnecessary in'a natural Correspondence between Male and Female, and he's a Mad-man that lays it out, considering its scarcity, upon any such trivial occasions. There's Honour requit'd of us by our Friends, and Honour duc to our Enemies, and they return it to us again, bur I never heard of a Man that left but an inch of his Honour in aWoman's keeping, that cou'd ever get the seast account ont Consider, Madam, you have no such thing among ye, and tis a main point of Policy to kcep no Faith with Reprobates thou art a pretty little Reprobate, and so get thee about thy business. ©” Ori. Well Sir, even all this I will allow to the gaycty of your temper ; your Travels have improv d your talent of Talking, but they are not of force, I hope, to impair your Morals. _ Ws ba hats bo PO Mir. Mir. Morals | Why there tis again no -I tell thee, Child, there is not the least occasion for Morals in any business between you and I ——dan't you know that of all Commerce iu the World there is no such Couzenage and Deceit as in the Traffick between Man and Woman ; we i study all our lives long how. to put tricks upon one another —— What is your business now from the time you throw away your Artificial Babies, but how to get Natutal ones with the most advantage — No Fowler Jays. abroad more Nets tor his Game, nor a Hanter- for his Prey, than you do to catch poor innocent Men ——— Why do you fit three or four hours at your Toylet in a morning? only with a villangus design to make some poor Fellow a Fool before night. What are your lanf guishing looks, your study d airs and affectations, but so many baits and devices to delude Men out of their dear Liberty and Freedom. What dee sigh for, what dee weep for, What dee pray for 2 Why for a Husband : that is, you implore Providence to a ssist you in the just and pious design of making the wisest of his Creatures a Fool, and the head of the Creation a Slave. 943 Ori. Sir, I am proud of my power, and am resolv'd to C 1 155; wv. e ES | Mir. Hold, hold, Madam, not so fast———as you ave variety of Vanities to make Coxcombs of us; so we have Vows, Qaths, and Protestations of all sorts and sizes to make Fools of you. As you are very strange and whimsical Creatures, so we are allow'd as unaccountable ways of managing you. And this, in shore, my dear Creature, is. our present condition, I have sworn and ly'd briskly to gain my ends of you; your Ladyship has patch'd and painted violently to gain your ends of me --— but since we are both disappointed, let us make a Drawn Battel, and part clear of boch lides. Ori. With all my heart, Sir; give me up wy Contract, and VI! never foe your face again. Mar. Indeed 1 won't, Child: Or. What Sir, neither do one nor tother 2 Mir. No, you shall dye a Maid, unless yo please to be otherwise upon my terms. Or. What do you intend by this, Sir? Mir. Why, to starve you into Complyanee; lookee, - E. shall never marry aby man z and you had a0 good t me do you a kindness as a anger: Pact: Ori. Sir, youre 2 — Mir. What am I, Mistress ? + Or, A Villain, Sir. Mir. I'm glad ot -I never knew an honest set- | wu in my life bot was a Villain upon these occasions - han't you drawn your self now into a very pretty dilem- - ma? Ha, ha, ha; the poor Lady has made a Vow of Vir- - ginity, when she thought of making a Vow for the contrary. Was ever poor Woman so cheated into Chastity? Oy, Sir, my Fortune is equal to yours, my Friends as poyertal, and both shall be put to the Test, to.do nic ustice. Mir. What ! you'll force me to marry: you, will ye Þ Ori. Sir, the Law shall. Mir. But the Law can't force me to do eny ching else, can it? Or. Pshaw, I desp ise thee, —— Monster. - Mir. Kiss and bel friends then ——— don't cry; Child, and yon shall have your Sugar. plumb Come, Madam, die think I cqu'd be so unreasonable to as make ye tast all your life long; no, I did but est, you shall have your - Ry 3 here, take your Contract, and givo-me minc. Or. No, I won't. * Mir. Eh! What, is che Oitl a Fool ? N pa Or. No Sir, -you shall find me cunning enough to do my self Justice and since I must not depend upon your mp. I be re veng d, and force Jon to marry me out of Spight. © Mir. Then 111 beat thee out of spight „ make a most confounded Husband. | Ori. O Sir, I shall match ye: A good Husband makes a good Wife at any time. Mir. IIl rattle down your Chins about your ears. Ori. And 1']} rattle about the City to run you in debt for more. Mir. Your face· mending Toylet shall fly out of the Window. Ori. And your face-mending Perriwig shall fly af. ter it. Mir. TH tear the Fourbelow off your Cloaths, and when you swoon for vexation, vou shan't have a penny co buy a Bottle of Harts- horn. 4 Ori. And you, Sir, shall have Harts-horn i in abunance. Mir. Il keep as many Mistresses as I have Coachhorses. Ori. And 111 keep as many Gallants as you have Grooms. Mir. I'll lye with your Woman before your face. Ori. Have a care of your Valet behind your back. Mir. But, sweet Madam, there is such a thing as a Divorce. Ori. But, Hvcet Sir, there is such a chiog AS Alimony, so Divorce on, and spare not. Exit. Mir. Ay, that Separate Nini e is the Devil there's their refuge O my Conscience one wou d exxe Cuckoldom for a meritorious action, because the Women ara so handspmely rewarded fort. Exit. sCENE SCENE aer ene bo the Jame House: Enter Darctte and bn. w_ Dur. And she's mig . you ay d Pet. O Sir, she 1-464 gue as long as my Leg, and talks so crabbedly, you © Rog think she always spoke Welsh. wi Thats an odd language, methinks, for her Phi- Pez. hut sometimes she will fi you half a day without speaking a word, and talk Oracles all the while by the wrinkles of her Forchead, and the motions of her Eye-brows. Dur. Nay, I shall match her in Philosophical Ogles; faith ; that's my Talent: I can talk best; you must know, when L say nothing, Pez. But de ever laugh, Sir > Dur. Laugh! won't she endure laughing? Pet. Why * she's a Critick, Sir, she hates a Jest, fot fear-it ond please her; and nothing k her in hamour but what gives her the Spleen; . And then for Lo» gick, and all that, you know. ——— Dur. Ay, ay, I'm prepard, I have been 6 hard words and no sense this hour to entertain her, Pet. Then place your self behind this Screen; that. you may have a view of her behaviour before. you be- D. 1 long to en her, lest 1 shou'd f dn. 8 gage her, orget my” Pet. Here she comes, Sir, I must fly. Ex Pet: and Dur. stands peeping behind the Curtain. Enter Bifarre and Maid. Bis. with a Bool. Pshaw, hang Books, they sowre our Temper, spoil our Eyes, and ruin our Complexions. om OT * Throws away the Book. Arie Eh! the Devil such 2 word there 1s in all Aristotle. Come Wench, let's be free, call in "the Fiddle, therd d no body near us. Enter Faddler. Dur. Wou'd to the Lord there was not. Bi. Here, Friend, a Minuet !=—— - quicker tiwe; ha wou d we had a man or two, Dur. stealing away. You shall have the Devil toner, my dear dancing Philosopher. . Bis. Uds my like—here's one. Runs to . Aua hates bin back. Dur. Is all my learned preparation come to this? Bis. Come Sir, don't be asham'd, that's my good Boy you re very welcome, we wanted such a one Come, strike up I know you dance well, Sir, you're tinely shap'd for'e——— Come, come, Sir, quick, Quick, you mils the time else. - Dur. But, Madam, I came to talk with you. Bis. Ay, ay, talk as you dance, talk as you dance, come. Dir. But we were talking of Dialecticks. Bis. Hang Dialecticks —- Mind the time- aicker Sirrah [ To the Fiddler.) Come and bow e find your self now, Sir? : Dur. In a fine n sweat, Doctor. ö Bi. Al the better, Patient; all the better C W ỹ e Sir, ling now, sing, I know you sing well; [ see you | have a singing face; a heavy ull Sonato face, Dur. Who I ling? _ Bis. O you're modest, gr but come,” fit down, Closer, closer. Here, a Bottle of Wine come vir, fa, la, la, sing, Sir. Dur. But Madam, I came to talk with you. r Cate, Gal we a umper — here Sir Leasen by Der. Would I were out of his Light, she'll make me drunk too. Bis. O pardon me, Sir, you shall do me right, fill it higher—now Sir, can you drink a health under your Leg? Dur. Rare Philosophy that, faith. Bi Come, off with it, to the bottom 10 how de like me, Sir? Dur. O, mighty well, Sir. ; Biso You sce how a Woman's aneh rk sometimes splenatick and heavy, then gay and frolicksome and how d'e like the humour Der. Good Madam let me fit down to answer you, for - ＋ heartily tir . 1 ; Fye upon't z - a young man, and t up for shame, and — e ation becomes us dy. little faster, Sir—— what d'e think now ot my Lady La Pale, and Lady Coquet the Duke's fair Daughter? ha! are they not brisk Lasses; then there is black Mrs n and brown Mrs Bellface. - , Dur. They are all strangers to me, Madam. + Bis. But let me tell you Sir, that brown is not always despicable —-O Lard Sir, it young Mrs Bagatel! had kept herself single till this time 7 day, what 4 OY hes | of is tt sprain d my Leg, Bak Og e WO Ts HO} HE, Db had been; and then you know, the Charming Mrs Monkeylove, the fair Gem of S? Germans. 1 9 Dur. Upon my Soul, I don't. | Bis. And then you must have heard of the Exglisb Beau Spleenamore, how unlike a Gentleman * Dar. Hey not a syllable ont, as I hope to be savd Madam. | 5 1 | . Bus. No | why then play me a Jigg, come Sir, Dur. By this Light, I cannot, faith, Madam, I have B Then fit you down Sir, and now tell me what's your business with me? What's your errand ? quick, quick, dispatch — odso, may be, you are some Gentleman's - Servant, that have brought me a Letter, or a Haunch of Venison. _ . 33 Dur. Sdeath, Madam, do I look like a Carrier? Bis. O, cry you mercy Sir, I saw you just now, 1 mistock you, upon my word; you are oge of the Travelling Gentlemen —and-ꝓray Sir, how do all our impudent Friends in Faly? | Dur. Madam, I came to wait on you with a more serious intention than your entertainment has answer d. Bis. Sir, your intention of waiting on me was the greatest affront imaginable, ho we re your expressions may turn it to a Complement: Your vilit, Sir, was intended as a Prologue to a very scurvy.Play, of which Mr Mirabel and you so handsomely laid t e Plot Marry ! no, no, Im a man of more Honour. Where's your Honour, where's your Courage now ? Ads my life Sir, I have a great mind to kick you go, go to your fellow Rake now, rail at my Sex, and get drunk for vexation, and write a Lampoon —— bat I must have you to know Sir, that my Reputation is above the Scandal of a Libel, my Vertue is sufficiently app rovd to those whose opinion is my interest ; and for the rest let them talk what they will, for when I please I'll be what I please, in Tpight of you and all mankind, and so my dear Man of Honoxr, it you be tir'd, con over this | lon, and fit there till 1 ere Taro u dum. [Sings]. hay ha, ha," ade pi um ti dum. s. li have « great mind to ed bay ba and ons ur [starts up] was ever man so _—M Mirabel set me on. Exter Petit. Pet. Well Sir, how d'e find your self > © - Dur. You Son of a nine-ey'd Whore d e come to abuse me, I Il kick you with a vengeance, you Dog. Petit runs 1 5 xd Dur. Her bing SCE NE Continues. ola Mirabel and he Towng. O14 M. DG, come hither, Bob. © £5 VF Mir. Y Your pleasure, Sir ? | -Y Old Are not you a great Rogue? Sirrah. 3 — _—_ Mir. That's a little out of my Comprehension, Sr. for I've heard say that I resemble my Father. | OO Old M. Your Father is your very humble Slave I tell chee what, Child, thou art a very pretty fellow, and I love thee heartily 5 and a very great Villain, and H hate tes mortally. g - | f Mir. Villain, Sir > then I must be a very impudent one, for I can't recolle& any passage of my life that I'm asham'd of, ? | | K Old M. Come hither, my dear Friend; dot see this Picture? . - Shews bim 4 little Pickure. Mir. Oriana's > Pshaw ! ld M. What Sir, won't you look upon't ? "a Bob, dear Bob, prichee come hither now dost want any Money, Child? Si 4K Mer, Nor Br! | | 3 f Old M. Why then here's some for thee 5 come here now. how canst thou be so hard-hearted, an unnatural, unmannerly Rascal (don't mistake me, Child, 1 an't angry) as to abuse this tender, lovely, good-natur'd dear Rogue—— Why, she sighs for thee, and crys for thee, pouts for thee, and snubs for thee, the poor little Heart of it is like to burst — come, my dear Boy, be good-natur'd like your nown Father, be now and then see here, read this the Effigies of the lovely Oriara, With ten thousand pound to her Portion—ten thonfand pound, you Dog; ten thousand pound, you Rogue; how dare you refuse a Lady with ten thousand pound, you impudent Rascal ? , | | 1 Nsir. Will you hear me speak, Sir? Di M. Hear you speak, Sir! if you had ten thousand Tongues, you cou'd not out- talk ten thousand pound, Sir, . i Mr. Nay Sir, if you won't hear me, I'll be gone ! Sir, Fl take Post for [ly this moment. Old M. Ah! the Fellow knows I won't part with him. Well Sir, what have you to say? Mir. The universal Reception, Sir, that Marriage has LW had in the World is enough to fix it for a publick =: - „and to draw every body into the Common Cause; ut there are some Constitutions, like some Instruments, so peculiarly singular, that they make tolerable Musick by themselves, but never do well in a Consort. Old. 2 - - * 22 oy 2 - no „ * hn K Fog We pn p 2 1 Ol M. Why this is Mason, I must confess, bat yet tis Nonsense too; for tho you shou'd reason like an Anel, it you argue your self out of a good Estate you talk” ke a Fool. Mir. But Sir, if you bribe, me into with the Riches of Cræses, you leave me but a Beggar tor want of my Liberty. © _ Old M. Was ever such a perverse Fool heard? Sdeath Sir, why did I give you Education? was it to dispute me out of niy senses > Of what Colour now is the Head of this Cane? you'll say tis white, and ten to one make me believe it too I thought that young fellows stu» dy d to get Money. u Mir. No Sir, I have study'd to despise it; my Read - ing was not to make me rich, but happy, Sit. Old M. There he has me agen now. But Sir, did not I marry to oblige you? s Mir. To obhge me, Sir, in what respect, pray? id M. Why to bring you into the World, Sir; wa'a't that an obligation ? WEE} aaa Mir. And because I wou'd have it till an obligation, Old M. How is that, Sir? | Mir. Because I wou'd not curse the hour I was born. Old. M. Lookee Friend, you may perswade me out of. my designs, but I'll command you out of yours; and tho you may convince my Reason that youre in the right, yet there is an old attendant of sixty three, call'd post © tiveness, which you nor all the]Wits in Il shall ever be able to shake ; so Sir, you're a Wit, and Im a Father, you may talk, but I'll be obey'd. _ Mir. This it is to have the Son a finer Gentleman than. the Father, they first give us breeding that they dont understand, then they turn us or! of doors cause we are: 17 -wite than Weng e [asde;] Aut Im a little aforo-hand | with the old Gentleman.Sir,you have been pleas d to settle a thousand pound Sterling a year upon me, in return of 4 0 [ have a very great honour for you and your F a- 0 and shall take care that your only and beloved | 901 shall do nothing to make him hate his Father, or to hang himself,” $0, dear Sit ir, Tm your very humble Servant, Runs off. Old >, Here, Sirrah, Rogue, Bob, villain Ester Dol... Dug. Ay Sir, tis but what he deserves. Old M. Tis false Sir, he don't deserve it; what have F you to say against my Boy, Sir? 7 Dug. I shall only repeat your own words. Ol M. What have. you to do with my words? I hare swallow'd my words already; 1 have eaten them up, nd how can you come at em, Sir? c, Dug, Very easily, Sir; tis but mentioning your in- jur'd Ward, and you will throw them up 890 immedi- Ou M. Sir, your Sister was -2 foolish young Flirt to trust 7 any such young, deceitful, rakchelly. Rogue like him. Dug: Cry, you mercy, Old — 1 1 thought we shou'd have the words again. 014 M. And what then! tis tlie way with young Fel⸗ 1ows to /zght old Gentlemen's words, you never mind em when you ought I say that Bob's an honest Fellow, and who darcs deny it? | Enter Bisarre. Bi That dare I, Sir I say that your Son is a wild, foppisn, whimsical, impertinent Coxcomb, and were I abus d as this Gentleman's Sister, 1 wou d make it an He | lian Quarrel, and poy son the whole Family. Dug. Come Sir, tis no time for trifling, my Sister is abus'd. you are made seglibte of the affront, and your Honour is concern $1 to see her redress d. Ao | Old OA M. Lookes, Me gard, 3 I will do your Sister — but it must be after my oẽ n rate, no body must abuse my Son but my self. For al. 3 Dog, yet heb no body's Puppy but my oon. 4 Bi. Ay, that's my sweet-natur'd, kind old Gn man-—f wheadling him} We wil be good then, if you” Ah, you coxeing young Baggage, what lot can you have to wheadle a low Of sixty three ? * Bis. A plot that sixty three is only good for, to being other people together, Sir; and von mult act the ard, cause your Son will least sufpet you; and it 40 snou d, your authority protects you from a Quarrel, bo Which Oriama is — to expose her Brother. Old M. And what ham will & n act in the bote by + My self, is my Friend is grown a persect these foolish hearts ot ours spoil our heads presently ; the Fellows no sooner turn Knaves but We turn Fools; but I am still my self, and he may . the most severe bh. rr r n im nor hate him. | Krit. ; Old M. Well said, Mrs Paradox 3 but Sir, who must open the matter to him ? Dug. Petit, Sir, who i is our Enginzer' General. And | here he comes. —_ Eon petit. 4 { 2 O * more discoveries * are all w about rr A F speak ficely," at} 166) wb Des — A nt. — 2 Im 24 5 ou must know, Sir you must know—— on What the Devil must we know, Sir? cret flew out of the right P to attack, or (wife to run away. bang . 1 Pet. That | have [ pants and Hows) bd. Sr ibs our Son's Secretary of State. Ora . Secretary of State—who's chat, for heavens | Pet. His Valet:de-Chambre, sir z you nh ned PR that the intreague lay folded up wich his Masters Cloaths, - and when he went to dust the Embroider d Suit, the seet of his Coat, in a whole - swarm of your Crambo Songs, "thor-toored "_ lang-legg'd Pindaricks — ; 1d M. Imposlible ! * x | | Pet. Ah Sir, he has lov'd her all along; chere was. 8 in every line, but he hates — 1 Now Sir, this plot will stir up his Jealousie, and we shall know the strength of that how to proceed rn — o let's about it with speed. Lis expedition gives our Kin the sway ; For expedition too the give way; Eur Mirabel and Bisarre, passin ing cosy another. BY ( (cle ) 1 wonder, what she e can „eat fellow * to like him? | Mir. (aside.) I wonder, what wy Friend can see in this bas Girl to admire her? Bis. (aside.) A wild, foppish extravagant Rakehell. - 9 (afede.) A light whimsical as Madcap. Bi. ee do you mean, Sir 2 Mir. Whom do you mean, Madam > © Bis. A Fellow that has nothing left to re-establish him for 2 humane Creature, on @ ' prudent Grieg, to the breach of 'em can make DI I for I'm resolv d, 3 AA | Rees that shall worte your pride like any Modern | Mir. And I, Madam, like a true Modern Patron, shall - hardly give you thanks for you trouble. OY ” © fog eee er dee, Fil take to pieces. yk And what piece will you cha? Bis. Your Heart, to be sure, cause r sently rid ont; your I wou'd give to a your Wit to à lewd Play-maker, your Honour to an At- 3 the Physicians, and your Soul to Ir. 1 had the oddest Dream last night of the Dutch ess of y, methought the F ows of her Gown 0 so bigh behind, that I cou'd not ser her Bis. The Creiitire dan't mind me? do you think, Sir, that your humorous Im — — can divert me? No Sir, Im above that you can but that of seeing you mi his And nor me, Sir; my Friend, my injor d Friend shall yet be doubly ha 7. and you shall be a Husband as much as the rites of Marriage, aud I Virgil, and reads to hin — while she speaks. Mir. reading. At Regine dolor, . ere possit amantone. Difsammnlare etiam Iperasti, 3 (vey Wo you ste what little foundation Hers Mir. oulle out © te 5 Su S 4 ; 28 7 B < by * 2 3 — © Sa. * - VJ Mo 00 - 5 Tele ef ac. By your 1 b 2 20 - reil, Was. 555 a R e of your Hero to forsake ow Pug lo inhu- 2 a "wh manel . Bir. I don't know white 0 kim. The Devil— 2 hats Virgil tows, Sir? ths Mi, Ver mach 14 Arbe most aj -opa.! in the world „ e 5 A 15 but che 7 85 3 Wo rd 2 ayct an —_ "hen is 1 Mx in f Wh and Flo Came, Madam, Ipen your Spirits no 16908, we'll take an caster method: III. be Hen nov, and yu hall be Dido and % 'W al by Book. ;, Now. for. vou, Madaw Did, wx Roster amor, nee tegta dexterg qi ee, Fe erties Ione Wc. tere Dido A Dige. ng 1 Her. Bis. RudengG, alfronts, kde l I. con almost fart out even, 10 Raine nt. and Want but à 7 long as his to facht him upon the spot. Wbat hall say p "Kr Now she rants, gue quibus amteferam, Jem Jem ne 1 Juno. E Bis A Man! Nog the Womans Birth was spiriceaway: | Mir, Right, right, Madam, the Very, Vds. % And some pernicious Elf lest ja the Cradle with - thomas shape to palliate' growing milehice..” Bath paul » . 1, together, and raise their voices by degrees. M ir. Perfide, sed duris genuit te Cantibus horrens Gs fr asus, hircane gue, umorunt Ubera Tagrets als oi . — . 7˙ F al RI AE oo - gy gy N * mA . 3 3 ae a ; * EY - D ; CO IQ cg 58 Go Sir, fly to your, miduiglit 8 | r. Excellent. I seguere Italian ventis, pete regua per uudus 8 Fer equidea aue cdliis, si quid Ps: avinina:possunt. A Together again. Bi: Converse with lmps. of Parkness ot your make, Faule Nature starts at Jukkce, and Mert, at the Weck. of Vertue. Now the Devil take his tinpudonn/3bt vb me: so, I don't know whether to cry ut Mut Atm. Mir. Bravety perform ud, my Dear Lybian $ II write the Tragedy of Dido, and you shall act the part; but you do nothing at all unlest ou free Jour felt into a sir; for here the poor Lady is ti A with Vapours, drops into the Arms of her Maids, tnd the ne ccitful Wanderer is in the very next line call d Nur. _ 1 Authority for you.” 3 3 1 | Tok ting pot: ,, en wa Rut Jobe himself, be nere thought good : £6 To stay u second bout, i e Commands him Off, with all his . n as I leave you. l. Bij. Go thy ways for a dear, mad, Jeevitbud, ect w Fellow. O' my Conscience I must excuse Dan That Lover (oon his Angry Fair diiarmo, NY Who er EIN ad whose Faults are Charms.” / 2 206} ieee i 191 Wt * » a e a door, bee H 7. F Pet: Mr Miralelg Sit, vie eee. found? OE "+ W EZ > Rx Mit. 7 0A „ 7 1 e Cw . YT E 206% bs * An; * 1 2 Miri What the matter, P. Pet. Most eritically met. ah Sir; cuir ono who- 1 follow'd the game so long. and brought the poor Hare - | jast under his paws, showd let a Myngrit Cur Elop? in," and run away with the Pass, oo 126 Jud Mir. If your Worship can get out of your Affegori Ma be pleas d to tell me in the words what you meant, | el Plain, PRA: Sir.“ Your Mistress and mine is 80. or tA jag donde mary d. * al Ar. I delice you lye, n 0 . Pet. Lour humble Servant, Sir. Jr . Mir. Come hither, Petit. Marry d! ay . 7 Pet. No, Sir, tis no matter; I only. t oh to do you a service, but I shall rake care bow | conter my tavours for the future. Mir. Sir, I beg you ten thousand nardons. LB low. Pet. Tis enough, Sir I come to tell you, Sir, that Oriama is this ann; marry d past redemption. Mir. IL understand her, she'll "take a Husbend out of fpight to me, and then our of love to me she will make him a Cuckold; tis ordinary with women to marry one person for the G ke of ancther, and to throw themselves into the arms of one they hate, to secure their pleasure - wich the man they love. | Butwho is the happy man? Pet. A Lord, Sir. 11 Mer. Im her Ladyship's most humble Servant 3a Train and a Title, hey l room for my Lady's Coach, a front Ko in the Box for her Ladyship; * ts, Lights for her Honour now must I be a constant attender at my Lords Levee, to work my way to my Lady's Couchee R . a Countess, I presume, Sir Pet. A Sparis Count, Sir, that Mr Dugerd knew a- broad, is come to Paris, saw your Mistress yesterday, marries her to day, and whips her into Spain to morrow. Mir: Ay, is it so, and must I follow my Cuckold over the Pyrenees ; had she marry'd within the precincts of a Billet deux I you'd be. the man to lead her to Church ; but as it happens, III forbid the Banes. Where is this. mighty Don? Pet. Have a cate, Sir, he's a rough Gelen piece, and there's no tampering, with him ; wou d you apply to Mr ger, or. the Lady herself, | fomerking . de ighe.co you, that the basinels is Gio, Sir. * "I E done, for it is in def} 5 carry so . | be gone. ny kur Old. Mir. 1 on, Good my Lord, a nobler.chaice had better suited © your Lordihips merit. n expose me as the publick theme of Raillery, and subject mo» 2 my Lord, that [ can lay no ON M 1 1 ah 3 * With rude behaviour to profane such excellence !, | _ Show me the ma | | And you shall see how sudden my Revenge - Shall fall upon the head of such umption. Is this thing one ? Soong ene. Mir. Sir Ori. Ori. Pray, my 90. M. O your pardon, Sir —b ber, Fir — the Lady now is mine, her injuries « therefore, Sir, you understand > naked — og 1 my Wha" Oriana e the . door, NN Gd A Boh! What Langage 12 Old M. What de mean 2. 7 2 5 e ry * r wy Nm 4 WA. 62 Bo * * 1 4 2 * » ITT 1. A very coneise Quarrel truly FI bn 4 . pm ral eee fait play. T * Mir. By all means, Sir. Takes away his word,” Now Seigniour, where's that bombast look, and fustian face your Countship wore just now? Strikes bim. OM. The Rogue QuarrdswAE very well, ny own Son right. - but hold Sitrah, no mere sting, - Im your Father, Sir, your Father. f tt Sic; Mir. My Father! then by this li ber couid dul u my heart to pay thee. le.] Is the ee sure Sir, E. Bat Ae Fol Sit ur 67 your eus ; J O. M. But you have; Sir. © LO. | Mir. Then III beat them intg vat again. | 1 file him. 0. M. Wh V. Rege-. ack na dend 10 know Mis CHA _— n Mir. Ha, ha, ha, the Fellow's dowagight distracted, thou Miracle of Impudence, wou dit thou make me believe that such a graye Gen Senn as my F 5 ou d 1 go a Masquetading thus: rol t 4 pet \ e and three would Naben ind Coat tod himself and Family! Why you impudent Vittain,” * ; —_ you tfine I will suffer such an affrönt to pass 1 rs d Father, my worthy F Ather, Weds Hear! her ? 3 'Sdeath Sir, mention my*Fachet but once again, "and * send your soul to my WH minnte. | | Ofering rib f 7 PR. We. 0. M. Well, well, I am not your ee 1 1 Mir. Why then Sir, you Bn a Yet hetforing $6; _ == 2iard, and I'll use you according] : O. M. The Devil take the 22 er we hade all got nothing n since © we began 70 ce theit 75 N 3 Ko tand t Tenants, Sir, that you p ow Ott what Pre D. Fye. Ne: Mirdet, müder your Patty _ © Mir. My Father! What is the whole Family" mad > Give me way, Sir. 1 won't be hel. 0: N No!” nor 1 neither, let mr be gone; pray. AY N ts. Miri My Facker |! 1* O0. A. Ay, you Doge Face, Fa your Father, fort bare bote 2s much for thee, as your Mother ever: did. Mir. O ho! then this was was a trick it scems, a de- 8 2 contrivance, a stratagem oh how my Bones abe! ; Od M. Your Bones, Sirrah, why yours? Mir. Why Sir, han't ! been "bearing my own 17 8 cod? all this white O Madam, L Oriana.] I wish your Ladyship Joy of yoiiracw Def. Here 'way'a » Contrivance indecd, PL: The Contrivanee yas \ well enough. Sit, for | they dy upou us all.” by dl, my dear Dilton,” did 5 your Ga War for you bravely > My E Father will ill answer for. the forte of my Love, end hiv Sister:] wen, ame now —— Ori. Pray Sir, don't, insult the misforroney' of, your © own ereating. * * Dug. My Prudence will be, counted, Covnrdich it t [Comes up between Mirabel Ni. Well, Sit! do, vou take me for one of your thus? are "n M. What's that to you, Sir. Landlord, face at me 7 ** Sir, e Jou assume Draws. © Pee. Pet Help, belp, the Lady fait. = e fail. 1 Vapours, vapours, che ll —— to . if Tf it be an r a Dram of 4/4 fetid a if Jealoufr, Harts- horn in Water if the Mother, burnt Feathers— af Grief, Ratafia— it it be (iraic Stayes, or Corns, theres nothing like a Dram of plain Erandy. Ex Ori. Hold off, give me air — O my Brother, wou - you preserve my life, endanger not your own z wou'd you defend my Reputation, leave it to it self s tis a dear Vindication that's purchas'd by the Sword ; for tho our Champion prove Victorious, yet our Honour is wounded. | O. M. Ay, and your Lover may be wonnded, that's Chile. thing. But I think you're pretty brick again, my Or. Ay Sir, my indisposition was only to divert the quartel ʒ the capricious taste of your Sex mas this artifice in ours. + For often, when our chief perfections fail, Our chief defects with foolish Men prevail. Exit. Pe. Come, Mr Dugard, take Courage, n still left to fetch him again. my M. Sir, I'll have no Plot that bas any Relation to Spain. - Dug. I scorn all Artifice whatsoever 3 my Sword. shall do _ ar | Pet. Pretty Justice truly! soppols you run kim thro the Body ; you run her thro the Heart at the same time. D. M. And me thro the Head rot your Sword, Sr, we'll have Plots; come, Petit, let's hear. 8 Pet. What if she pretended to go into a n and 1⁰ bring him about to declare himselt. Dag. That, I must confess, has a face. 2 N Laber : to the Gent. Don Gentlemen ; the Fellow * 1 4 PEN ny : I dont 1288 7 your! 5; 0 2 be e "but And wy i Wo siill-discreety piagnes me u Who moves by Caution and. ive Reasons for — is me Ew Rog 8 — Tut plays the fool as ay : 5 bon 3 by trade, . bo when hes "alin nk, is che | g pression, 1s the Je: ACT IV. SCENE Ol Mirabel House Eser Old Mirabel «v4 Dugard. Dog. Tux Lady y Abbess is my Relation, 3 no admittance privi the Grate, my Sister resusd to see him. He went off more nettled at his repulse, than I thought his gayety cou d admit. Old M. Ay, Ay, this 1 will bring him about, 1 warrant ye. Enter Duretete. Dur. Here, here are ye all? — O, Mr. Mirabel, you have Jooe find things for your rosterit y And you, Mr. Dagard, may e mand my Friend at your Hands; restore him, Sir, or T To Old M. 014 M. Restore him! why d'ce think I have got him inmy Trunk, or my Pock . Dur. Sir, he's Mad, and you're the cause ond. | Old A. That may de; for I was as mad as he when 3 Dag. Mad, Sir; what dee meal? dd Dar. What do 15 mean, Sir, by shutting up your Sister yonder, to talk like a Parrot throꝰ a Cage? — Or a * Puck, to ** . the Snare? Your * Sir, because she has deserted him, he has boden the World; and, in three Words, has — © Old M. Hang'd himself ! Dur. The very same ; turn'd Fryar. Old M. You Lie, Sir, tis ten times worse. Bob turn'd Fryar! —— Why shov'd the Fellow shave his foolish Crown, when the same —_ may cut his Throat ? have any Command, or you any Interest. Dar. If you 175 over him, lose not a minute! He has thrown himself into the next Monastery, and has order'd me to pay off his Servants, and discharge his Equipage. Oι M. Let me alone to Ferret him out; III Sacrifice the Abbot, if he receives him; PI try whether the Spiritual or the Natural Father has the most right to the Child; —— But, dear Captain, what has he one with | his Estate ? Dur. Settled it upon the Church, Sir. Old M. The Church! Nay then the Devil won't get ii . Thowkad - Livres « n the Church! 'tis downright Sacril Year u * Come Ge ntlemen, all hands to Works for half that Sum, one of these Monasteries shall protect FT ou, a Traitor Subjet from the Law, a Rebellious Wife from her Husband, and a Disobedient Son from his own Father. LExit. Dug,, But will you persuade me, that he's gone to a Monastery! 8 5 our Sister one to the Fillies Repenties 7 I tell you, Sir, 7 's not fit for the one ba o Repenting Maids. Dug. Why so, Sir? Dur. Because she's neither one, nor t other; she's too eld to be a Maid, and too to Repent. i FOG (EF; * * "7 Scene K * N 5 * W - mr” — " 9 | — = : as _-_ 4.0%, = 5 . ; I * 8 A " * 4 1 * 1 * P 2 2 f : * * * F P be inside-of a y; Oriana in a Nn. 0 > ”- 1 * . i * * oF : : N | : * . 1 Fo 7 - . 7 5 : 6 : . & R , $$ X Or. I hope, Bisarre, there is no harm in sesting with B. To me, the Jest in the Habit, is taking it in earnest: I doo't understand this Imprifoning People Wich the Keys of Paradise, nor the merit of that Virtue which comes by constraint. — Belides, we may own to one another, that we are in the worst Company when among our selves; for our private 'Thoughts run us into those desires, which our Pride resists from the Attacks of the World; and, you may remember, the first Woman then met the Devil, when she retired from her Man. 3 Or. But I'm reconcil'd methinks to the Mortification of a Nunnery ; because I fansie the Habit becomes me. Bi. A well-contriv'd Mortification, ny, that makes a Woman look ten times handsomer than she did before ! S Ah, my Dear, were there any Religion in becoming Dress, our Sex's Devotion were rightly plac'd ; sor our Toylets wou'd do the Work of the Altar; we shou'd aft be 1 | Ky | deal of Merit, Or. But don't you think there is a | in Dedicating a Beautiful Face and Person to the Ser- EF ee as rode an es thn. /. Not half so much, as devoting em to a pi low : If our Femality had no bulines in this World, Why was it sent hither ? Let us dedicate our beautiful Minds to the Service of Heaven. And for our handiom Persons, they ww Box at the Play, as well as a Pew in the; + Garg; >: + T < * 8 Ph A * * : 4 L $ — f 'S > 4 iy , | . Or. But the vicissitudes of Fortune, * . of Man, with other eee of Like require Place of Religion, for a refuge from their Persecution. Bi. Ha, ha, ha, and do you think there is any Devotion in a Fellow's going to Church, when he takes it on- 2 a Sanctuary? Don't you know, that Religion conists in a Charity with all Mankind; and that you should never think of being Friends with Heaven, till you have QuarrelPd with all the World. Come, come, mind your Business, Mirabei loves you, tis now plain, and hold him tO'r; give fresh Orders that he shan't see you: We get more by hiding our Faces sometimes, than by exposing them; a very Mask you see whets Desire, but a Pair of keen Eyes thro? an Iron Gate, fire double upon em, with View and Disguise. But I must be gone upon my Affairs, I have brought my Captain about again. 5 Hue why will you trouble your self with that Cox- Bi. Because he is a Coxcomb; had not I better have a Lover like him, that I can make an Ass, than a Lover like yours, to make a Fool of me. [Kocting belam.] A Mes- {age from Mirabel, I'll lay my Life. [She runs to the Du Come hither, Run, thou Charming Nun, come hither ! Or. What's the News? [Runs to ber. Bis. Don't you see who's below ? 9 "27 6 Or. I see no Body but a Fryar. e Bis. Ah! thou poor blind Capi! O my Conscience these Hearts of ours spoil our Heads instantly; the Fellows no sooner turn Knaves, than we turn Fools. A Fryar ! don't you see a Villanous genteel Mien under that Cloak — 4 the loose careless Air of a tall Rakehelly Or. As I live Mirabel turn'd Fryar ! Thope in Heav'n he's not in earnest. FE x 4 . * » 7 W : B/ In earnest ! ha, ha, ha, are yon earnest ? Now's your time; this disguise has he certainly taken for a Pas- Y port, to get in and try your Resolutions ; stick to your "8 Habit to be sure; treat him with Disdain, rather than | Anger ; for Pride becomes us more than Pashon: Remember what 1 say, if you wou d yield to adv , and hold out the Attack; to draw him on, keep him off to be sure. | © The cunning Gamesters never gain too fast, _ 4% 1 bf, . the 7 * Ei. Or. His N me into some Ambiguity, T'don't know how; I don't fear him, but I mistrust my elf; woud he were not come, yet Iwou'd not have him gone nei- I'm afraid to talk with him, but I love to see him L 5. ; WE N oy ; | What a strange Power has this fantastick Fre, 1 That oe even what we most Desire! | = Mir. Save you, Sister — Your Brother, young Lady, having a regard to your Souls Health, has sent me to prepare you for that sacred Habit by Consession. Or. That's false, the Cloven Foot already [aside.] My Brother's Care I own; and to you, sacred Sir, I cooked, that the great crying Sin which I have long indulg'd, and y Cares | now prepare to expiate, was Love. My morning my evening Prayers, — daily Musings, nightl L was Love! My present Peace, my future Blits ; the Joys of Earth, and hopes of Heaven, I all concemn'd for Love! ir. She's downright. stark Mad in earnest ; Death and Confusion, I have lost her. (Aside. } You consess your = fault, Madam, in such moving Terms, that Icould almost - = be in love with the Sin. | Or... —_ Or, Take care > Sir ; Crimes, like Virtues, are their own rewards; my chief Delight became my only Grief; he in whose Breast I thought my Heart MODE turn'd Rob- 2 ber, and despoiPd the Treasure that he kept. | Mir. Perhaps that Treasure he esteems so much, that like a Miser, tho' afraid to use it, he reserves it sake. _ Ox. No, holy. Father; who can be Miser in another's Wealth that's Prodigal of his own, his Heart was open, shar'd to all he knew, and what, alas, must then become of Mine? But the same Eyes that drew the Passion in, shall send it out in Tears, to which now hear my vou Mir. [Discovering himself.) No, my fair Angel, but let me Repent; here on his Knees behold the Criminal, that vows Repentance his. Ha! No concern upon her ! | Or. This Turn is odd, and the time has been that such = 3 Change wou'd have surpris d me into some Con- Mir. Restore that happy Ties for I am now return'd to my self, I want but Pardon to deserve your Favour, and here Pl fix till you Relent, and give it. Or. Grovelling, sordid Man; why wou'd you Act a thing to make you kneel, Monarch in Pleasure to be Slave to your Faults? Are all the Conquests of your wandring Sway, your Wit, your Humour, Fortune, all reduc'd to the base v Crioging of a bended Knee? Servil and Poor ! | 1 Love it. EA Air. I come not here to justifie my Fault but my Submission, for tho? there be a meaness in this humble Posture, tis nobler still to bend When Justice calls, than to resist Conviction. No more.— thy oft repeated violared Words reproach my weak Belief, tis the severest Calumny to hear rhee — 4 that humble Posture which once cou'd raise, now mortifies my Pride; How can'st thou hope for Pardon en one that you Affront by ny n Mir. sir. a In i en Chucky no more, but gi leave 60 interdtde for you 'against the hard T that Habit, which for my Fault you wert. veme Or. Surprisi og nsolence! My greatest Foe give meCounsel;but Iam — upon so coo Resolucions Sir, are fix?d;bur as our Hearts — ith the Ceremony of our Eyes sv I shall spare some Tears to the Separation, [/Veeps.} That's all; farewel. Mir. And must I lose her ? No Runs, and Catches ler. J Since all my Prayers are vain, I'll use the nobler Argument of Man, and force you to the Justice you refuse; you're da ery nh Aud 8 2 to isanul another my Love, your Oath, plead my Cause st all None luck Shifts upon the Barth. 90 Unhand me Ravisher ! Would you profane these holy Walls with Violence? Revenge for all my past Digrace now offers, thy Life should answer this, woud 1 provoke the Law: Urge me no farther, but be gone. Mir. Unexorable Eurer Old Mirabel. Old M. Where, where's this e Nun? Or. Madness, Confusion, I'm Ruin'd? {1 an co ans aka I; Mir. What do I hear, [Pats on his Hood. What did you say Sir? - Old M. I ay she's a Counterleit, 25d you may beanother for ought I know, Sir; I have loß 22 rr * AXIS Sir. Mir. What Tricks Sir? W MH. By a pretended Trick Sir? A Contrivance to — 800 bo Rexfonand it has made him stark Mad j him, and a thousand Pound a Year. Mir. [Discovering himself. 4 dear Father, I'm yourmost humble Servant. ON N. 014M. My Dear Boy, [Runs and tis. him. Welcome: Ex Iofaris ey Dear 1885 ant a Ys! bes no more a Nun than I am. Mir. No? 422 0A M. The Devila bit. rm My. Then kiss me again m Dear Dad, for the most happy News—And now: e holy Sister. Fo 61 ence of aching it 2 5 | Lookes, wy Dear Counterfeiting Nun, tale my Advice, be a Nun in good carneft ; Women make the best Now always when they can't do otherwise. Ah, my Dear Father, chere is a Merit in your Sons . that you little think ; che free Deportment of such Fellows as I, makes more Ladies Religious, than all the Pulpits in Frante. ppily have you destroy 'd what Or. O, Sir, bow unha Was so near Perfection; he is the Counterfeit, — has de- Senn you. Old M. Ha! Lbolee Sir, Y: recant, she is a Nun. Mir. Sir, 1 our humble Servant, then Im a Fryar this moment. Old #4. Was ever an Old Fool so Banter d b a brace o Young ones; hang you both, you” re both Counterteus, and my Plots spoil d, that's all. . Or. Shame, and Confusion, Lore, Anger, and Disappointment, will work my Brain to Madne . Mi. Ay, Ay, throw b RAT * 72 card ir. Ay, Ay, throw by the ey have serv'd a turn for us both, e * ed FT akes off bis Habit 4 1 Hi Mk he Coll nn when ner d bis Pain, Tuben call the aber Doftor, the d The Nen sooner Reird, eee Nur the e es * | Scene changes to Old Mirabel's House ; Dure was any F have faaxd so , 4 of Penitens, willing to wake any Reparation e n appearance 1 farewel Gallantry, and welcome Revenge; tis my turn now to be upon the Sublime, Tl take her off | T oj #1/- Thoge, vou will pardon the Modesty of Dar. what ? Of a Dancing evil? Do you love me, N. E | Bis- Perhaps Ido not. H Der. gg; Puppy. . wt e e Dad os 7 15 6 FOE rovoke ine; we a take, oy T do; Sir. 1 3 7 05 30 JF. - Dur. H#!Abugd "agaia ! Death Woman, © EY Bis. Hold, hold, Sir; Tad, den 1 Vo bee bets Dar, Confirm it then, by: your Obedience stand there; and Ogle me now, as if your Heart, Blood, and Soul, were 8 — devs Out at your First, the direct surprise. boobs ful a por hum.] Right; next the du par Po [She g ives him the side e J Right) now rt, ar 2 l Che turns from him, andlooks over her Shoul. der. Very well, now Sigh. . g Now drop your Fan a purpose. 80 drops her Now take it upagain Come now, confes your — are not your a Prom) by after me. % ian e ed. f Pane N n Dur. Impertinent. 4 919 * ee 7 r 00 Q14 gn, 97 Th ar. 1 OUS. war” | Dur. Flurt. ; [USP] Tat and 700 a0 Woch BROS I'ma a me” 0 0 à Mischief, ay ny Pardon immegiatel * ; mistook che e W N y they, Hankerchief 941 39 ů* Bo hay gore wy RK 0 8 = n Dar, Cry then Hansomly,' cry like a Queen in a Tra- Jed y. She pretending to Cry, burst out Bis. Ha, ha, ha, 2; Laughing, and Enter two Ladies both] Ha, ha, Na Ladies Laaght Dur. Hell broke loose upon me, and All. Eck Pirie fluc- rer'$abour my Ears! Betrayd again! Bis. That you are upon my word, wy dear Captain, | ha, ha, ha. Dur. The Lord deliver me. 1. Lady. What! Is this the — Man witli ths Bull Fane , 5 ** wn * * 2 Y CIPO Ty ONT a 3 K - a "_ * 5 52 - * = . 3 „ _ 2 = _ bree hens? ls him An. e Tm the best cu Fellow inche WS. 7. * i fat * 3 * TE 4 1 52 of rig. | Gama 8 . dow iow. Bw. Examine! The. Devil you wi web dF. By. Pl hy my Life, on groy Dayry, Maid in Ma „ FI AS? Der. They willdo 1 n . ” oy Wills AKC R KY . x12 6 N I 3 ies Honour a 2 If —— to let me ger away: e Honour, Id do an 1 in the World B. ll you persnde your Frcad to Marry mine? d Dar. 0 8 Hu * = E And will you, do the same b 2 braten wall go eee our Tes. Ann _ 1 kues Micabel and Old Mirabdl, „ bps." © Þ 49: $393; A Your Patience, Sir, Trell FLIER 1 I vou send all the. Bisbogs in Thuner 10 {wade me, Il 2 noyer believe their Doctrine against inBraflics/ Bur will you difobey your Father, 4 _- Mis. Wed myEaber bays his youthful Son he lazing — here, bound to a Wife, du in d like a Monde to male port to a Woman, Jubjecto her Wms, Humours, Vapouts aud Cappches to have her one Day ' 6 f Pleas d, to Morrow Pcevish, the next Day Mad, the fourth | Rehellious; and * but * „ ele of 8 R 2 * 88 Aa ; SE” "TOs * 8 3 V N F 5 * AY * 1 7 MED "ey * * "FF * * £ 6.4 7 3 8 AE * 5 nence for A N - Be Mexciful, Sir, to your own Flesh and Blood. f O MH. But, Sir, did not I bear all chis, why should not og RE - ou think , that Marriage like Treason e ; pray consider, Sir, is it reale, e e your self down from L 8 dne Story, I my self headlong _ ret Window, .you-wou'd compel me to that state; which Thave heard you c curse your self ,- when my Mother and you have Battel'd it for a whole Week — U OA M. 6 ogue, and that nation ste long d for fix Flanders Ay, Sir, then she was breeding of you, which show'd what an expensive " I shou'd have of ou. Euter Fetit.} Y Well Petit, + how 22 now * RY: 12 Pet. Mad, Sir, com Pompor-— Mirabet, you = . 7 believe that I speak Truth, now, when I confess that 1 nase told * nothing but Lies, our festing is eme co a sad earnest, she's downright d LEuter Bisurre. Bir. Where is this might) Vier The Exploit is done, go triumph in the Glory of your | inhumane barbarous Man! O, Sir, [Ts the Old Gentleman? Your wretched Ward has found a tender Guardian of you, I where her young Innocence expetted nen, here has she found her Rüin. 1 Ola M. Ay, The Fault is mine, for l believe that R Xx won't Marry, for fear of _—_— 8 >. - as his ee + we 1 — do ean do no more than run r Company. s, Euter Dugard with his Sword draws... [5 Dag: Away! Revenge, Revenge. Ola AA. Pirsence, Patience, Sir, [Old Mirabel holds him. Bob, draw. LAside. J 6 Dag. Patience! The Cowards oY and the brave 4 Man's receiv melts at an Injury gi — Grief be such a | will find x oy te + that Art of Oe. I cannot; forT must be up to go to Church, and I must Dress me, put on my new Gown, and be so fine, to meet my Love. ho!—— will not you tell me where . my Heart lies Bury'd ? . N Mir. My very Soul is touch'd—= Your Hand, my Fair. Frey feeders Warrant yu; — ve adde Mikresles — Ay, to 5 27495 Guinea, in: his Pocket, — oo ney = and, will ry £9244 £2 N 7 of Antics ferner whose 10 159 85 A en i Man en ae) ans hen Ver-rulcs 111 deln D 5 and — Or. N Nos, . b de my iimgte Acquaina Fels a ehe. 91 Zei. 15 bes . 18 wk 2 ye; "sure there's a kind 0 9 > Maes x seen L. unte as I am, = 0 d 5 Lade 17 2 I cou er Ip. ab wel 1 his. jel 5 r.h * row — e ee 'f Ty _ Oy Tis "5-8 Vu: 00 5 OY. 8 en 1 so 5 may call your Sen 2 tha PRES, em 15 theix choraing happy: Fug ions,” a rein- ate my JE aer N engti ip io ils ;aq; 1 Mk + het.alpnes>Si5; ci; all to late ; Hh, trenables, er Fits grow. stronger, by her king e trouble 1 she don't know you, Sir. Ola M. Not or ie: what then? she, loves to see JAR IN Woo en yu wo Are; Dot: 55 MI 4.93.0) ee unten wh yy... : Yen os Dur. Where age you all?” What bo Deli Idee and I here; 82 ye sad, and such a ridiculous Subject, a "ory good. 9 among ye, as Fa am? Or. Mis. Away with this Impertigence 3 this is 3 Thad murder d my Honour, destroy'd a Lady, „ too late: Mir, Alas, she's Mad. * 0 enden at char? By B all ; the y're cozening Mad, a Gy 2 Mad ; I just now came from pet ad Women, that had almost What is she Dead? Mir. Dead! Heav' ns sorbid. Dur. Heav/ns further it; for till they be cold as a Key, there'snotrustin them; youre never sure that a Woman's in earnest, till she be all in her Coffig. lt Lealk N N on mad. Nane i ho AT. Wines char Ce r Mare Sire, ... * 1 52 „ #4 + ; * | 255 Os Shs thou wild 4 poor _ r 8 e 1 2 shall hc " "564 35 How happy had _ e: By/. Sir, she beckons f, e 's leave” "6:11 Mir. Speak, 8 214 55 1 . yr regain'd their ore ir, and bless me with ee L759) © TEEGLANS teck e ep; ft 4 i * e * N "3% : N 3 . ol £4 'S * 2 1 1 4. 4 2 ES 4 f : £4 * 4 + Fog Fe now. appears? His reign my 217 5 Lhere o. First let me bless the py counterfeired Frenzy that has 090 th oe Breast, the dearest best-belov*d of Men. Mir. Tune all ye Spheres , your bv TO and carry round 3 ous Orhs, the happy Sound er Orians's Health; [ner ie eo was next to is now in W t * ply the Fool 1 KR 4 Two so Male day But wow we bor are well, and both are be. + 0. How, Sir? Fre! EFT, Mir bs Air, my Dear enter; whit, ee Lunatick! Look, my Dear ou have counterfeited ness so very well this bout, Fool all your J Here, Gentlem Dx. Monster! you E Mir. O m Falch, dur! met — A e, imd the V the Devil's vanisht. Eau OM Mirbel ntDugerd, Oh N. Bless us, was she Possest / 1 e . "Mr, res Fad - Mn 25 1 vil, a horrrid Devi r ar oo 1Z D uy nkaos 1 . . in Ivins Takeher ine yur © Charge; ; and have « tre hr Soars 299" lapse; if she should employ me again, for I am no more infallible than others of * I do cure sometimes. Or. Or: your remedy most barbarous Man, will prove 2 poyson io my health, for tho m former X--4 but Counterfeit, I now shall run into a real 1 OY SN „ CExu Old Mir. «fter.. Dug; This was 4 turn beyond my nnen 7 confus d, I know not how to n 14 « Mir. What a dangerous preci ice have 10886 3 ane n Nada of, ve truction? a * 8 1 4 EY? N * N 3 2 . X bY i 5 . * * 5 | : 2 2 Du. R kaag 0 b * 1 iS. —_ | 5 ** 0 ay 5 N - 2 1 a 2 c "wy * 8 > + I + 54% * 1 : *, 4 AP. LN & "6 ws Omy Fried "Jet me rum into thy Bosom no Larkel from theidevouring more dismal appre 3 Rr AY BY On ©: Dor. The matter Man? jt uh Olof, 1 — * . self this Month Ae Ay, ay : " There» living here, with CT ma e 1 Design, that 1 an] abroad \. "Dar. Wi all oy y Heart, ru bear thee company, Lad, rn meet you at the Play, and we'll set out for _ n [ go pay wy Cor Di tt "tel op you. N does; Mr. What, Command over me . his ©. Houten Pound a Year 72 me: No, r his 1 Sr + ance; the Will of a living Father > icy obeyed so lake of the dying . What makes the World e 4 es the Great ? „ Hopes, Interest, and Depend ance, make their Slate. 3 4 Behold the Anti-chamber filled with Beaux, | Pp 4 A Horse's Levee thronged with Courtly Crows. | ©" - Tho grumbling Subjects make the Ce their spurt, 2 Hopes o 41 Place, will bring — Sparks to Court. Depen ce, even a Father's ay secures, Feor thy" the Son rebels, the ir i yours: vo x; End pk the Fourth a A c T v. 8 © EEN the Street before the Play House; Mumble oy Durctete as coming from the Play. Dar. LIO dye le this Play > Mir. 1 lik d the Company; PER Y che rich Beauty in the front Box had my attention, these impudent Poets bring the Ladies e to ee them, and to kill every body else, 1 For \Deaths upon the Stage the Lade- 357 * But ne re mind us that in the Audience * The Poets Hero sbou d not move their pain, But they shou 'd weep for those their eye have Sain. * D. Hoity, toy, Did Phillis inspire you with al Air. Ten times more, the Play-house is the "Element of Poctry, becanse 8 of Beauty, the Ladies, methinks have a more inspiring triumphant Ait in the Boxes than any where else, they Gt . on their N 8 — their _—_— about them. Their loat Looks, shini wels, sparkling Eyes, the Treasure of the World in a Then there's such a hurry of Pleasure to transport us, the Buitle, Noise, Gallantry, Equipage, Garters, Feathers, WI 185 Bows, Smiles, Oggles, Love, Muck and Applause. 1 cou'd wish that my whole Lite long were the est Night of a New robin oo Fellow has quite forgot this Journey, have Mari abbr er oh forg Mir. Grant me but three days, Dear Captain, one to discover the Lady, one to unfold my. self, and om to End: me happy; and then im yours to the World's Dur. Hast thou the to - promile thy self a Lady of her Figure and Quality in so short a time. Mir. Yes Sir— I have a confident Address, no difagreeable Person,and Five hundred Lewidors in my Okay. Dur. Five hundred Lewidores ! You ant mad? Mir. I tell you she's worth Five Thousand, one of her Black Brilliant Eyes is worth a Diamond as big as ber head. I compar d her Necklace with her looks, and the living Jewels out-sparkel'd the dead ones by a Milion. Dir. But you have ond to me, gt ws gs ch 3 to Marriage, you lov d her passionately, then can you wander at this rate? Mir. 1 d for a Patridge t other day off the King's Plate, but d'e think because I cou'd wot have it 1 must K 2 Dur. Dur Prethee Mirable, be quiet. You may y remember what narrow scapes you have had abroad by following Strangers, you forget your leap out of the Curtesan 8 Window at Bollog — to save 1 fine Ring there. Mir. My Rin ky a trifle, there's nothing we possess e to s. bl we desire be shy of a Lady barefac'd*in the front Box with a Thousand Pound in Jewels about her Neck ! for shame no more. Enter Otiana in Boy's Cloaths with a Letter. Ori. Your Name, Mirabel Sir? Mir. Les Sir. f Ori. A letter from your Unkle i in wege $a gives the Liter] Mir [Reads] The Blas? is the Son of 4 Prote tleman, who flying for his Religion charge of this _ [a pretty 05 ond of some hansom os that may afford 117 port unity of Improvement, your Care of Aae will | Obvoge's 1 Tours | . tee the Hat a wt to Fever Child: > b 0. Tis my desire Sir, I shou ' d be pleasd t to serve a Traveller in any Capacity. 55 Air. A hopeful Inclination ; you shalt along with) me into 1taly, as my Page. Dur. I don't think it ate the Rogue's 2 56. too hansome The Plays done, _ | .! Kg forme of the Ladies come this vc 7 HOY 5 £5 AY Ener La morce with het Tic * up by a e. | 1. Duretete, The very Dear, Identical She. | F bn £ Dur. Dur. And e Mir. Why tis she. Dar. And what then Sir?̃² © \ Op. Mir. Then! why,——looke Sarra the b 2 of service I put you upon is to follow that Ladys Coach, and bring me word were she live. fs Orvis Ori. I don't know the Town Sir, and am afraid of 9 self. Mir. Pihaw ! Lon Page, CO Ira of all my Y = 0 age. 1 can'e el Madam Tean see no 1 of you radyship's Coach. N 1 #; Lam. That fellow is got into his old Pranks, aud Fa drunk somewhere, none tr the FOLHteh there's" YA © Pag. Not one Madarn. , E These Servants are the plague of our tires, 3 pcs ; By all my ps Forune Pimps f or me 5 now Err WAY. Dir. Why you won't sure? 3 avi tis! U Mir. Won't!Brute! Let ü heur biw Madam, put your Ladyship to any incofiyenicnce, for you , cant be disappointed of an onour he Na e whilst mine Waits got) Add you hatiour r so fur, be wou'd be e to pay his attendance. | ß 11 fp Ay, to be sute. | 1 file 2 Sir, t wont presume tobe roublesom for my Habin ape ds a great way off. Dar. Very true Madam, and beds — besides Madam a hackney- Coch will do as well Madam. Air. Rude beast be quiet Ito Durctese ] the farther from home Madam, the more Occasion you pray Madam——— | ave for Guard— Lam. 5 IT 7 i | I. Lard Sir— — [he seems 20 press, fre to 1 decline Du Ah! the Devils in his impudence, 45,9. he Oe . dies, she. smiles, he flatters, she sunpers, he swears, she delieves, hes a Rouge and she's a WH — ina moment. Mir. | sont there, my Coach; Duretete, wish. me Joy. 71 { hands the Lid . Dur. Wish you a Surgeon! here vou little eres 8⁰ follow your Master and hell lead you [ Ori. Whether Sir? 5 Dur. To the Academy Chud, tis 10 Fiona dels b Men of ant to teach their Pages their Darcise- 04 Won't you, go with him too Sir, that Woman may do him some harm I don't like her! Dir. Why how now, Tages do you start : up to give lavys of a sudden; do you pretend to rise, at t and disaprove the pleasures of your betters : Looke Sarcah, if ever you wou'd rise by a great Man, be sure to be with him in his little Actions, and as a step to your; advancement follow your Master immediately, and abe it your 1. that he go to a Baudy-Hous Q.. 5 ri. Heavens forbid. [Exit. Dur. Now wou'd I sooner take a Cart in company of the Hangman, than a Coach with that Woman: What a strange antipathy have I taken against these Creatures, a Woman to me is aversion upon aversion, Cheese, a Cat a breast of Mutton, the squeeling of Children, the inding of Knives, and che snuff of a Candle. Exit. Fa. SCENE a handsom Apartment. Enter Mirable aud Lamorce. Lan. To convince me Sir, that your service was somhoor of your pa upon my desire, „ you have, al ur desire Madam, has only vented m request, my hours! make um Od Hae evils, te e, one, two, three, ind aft that Veohg to thos happy Minutes. Lam. But I must trouble you Sir to dismiss your retinue because an e this time of tight wilt . not be consistent with my Reputa 9 Mir. By eee * Page, 7 my Coach and Servants home, stay 3 2 a foolish Country Boy A nothing bur Lam. ES Sir, I shou'd be sorry'if you made jiny linister Constructions of my 1 TM Mir. O Madam, L. mast not p e remirk upon any bodies freedom, having so jncitety — my own. Lam. Well Sir, twere convenient towards our easy Correspondence, chat we entet'd i a free confidence o each other by a mututal declaration of what we are, and now Sir what are what we think of one Another ; shirt on. | Lam. And your Name is Mir. Mystapha———t now Madam the Inventory of your Fortunes Lam. My Name s Lamar cy mae Noble 51, was ü- ed Yong to a prond, rude, sulsen, imperious fellow, the Husband spoyled the Gentleman; crying ruin d my Face till at last I took heart, 1 5 ont of a window, got away to my Friends sue d my Tyrant, and recovered. my Fortune———l ** froui n to twenty to wes) be "Husbant please to hy ont in Mir. in threę words Madam 1 ama Gentleman, * have five hundred pound in my pocket, anda clean Husband, from tyenty to forty Lm resolved to please my self, and from thence upwards I'll humour the World. Mir. The Charming wy _ of 2 Bird broke out of - 32 1 mark d you at the Play, * ee iw = of a well-furnished careless agreeable, Tour about you. Methonght your Eyes made their mannerly demands with such * Re Modesty, that! dont know how. but Im x WM , ha, ha, Im Elopd. ha, ha, Lxejoyce in yout good fpriune with all my yok ot G now 1 think ont Mr. Must ha. you ave | got the finest Ring there, T cou'd Fi lie ve it right, «i 3 a 8 TM 4b b Oe r. lum! yes adam tis, tis ri bu 55 it was given me by my Mother, 25 Old sand Fin Madam, an fashioned Family Ring. Lam. Ay Sir- if you can entertain your lelf with a Song for a moment In wait on you, come in there. Enter Singers, On. x 7 1 Call 1 you 11 = r The new Song Prize: Phillis, &c. SONG. certainly the Stars have been 1 a strange irirea humour when I was born y, this night cagaing has had a Bride in my Arms, Kh that I cod like well ough, but what shou'd I have to morrow night? the Canes And what next night the same; and what next night the very same, Soop for breakfast, 'Soo0p for dinner, Soop for supper, and Soop for breakfast 3 here's variety. I unge / way. Are these Zen! mer WAGER, !!: 0 vie 2nd, af 7 Sir. 1 SIX” e yours Sir, w my heart z your m 8 demen. ales all rad. please to.it— no ceremony, next the Lady pray Sir. E. Well Sir; and bow dae like [thy al set}. my Mir. the most sinisu d Gentlemen! I was never more happy in good Company in my life, I supn a Western Barge Sir | : ha, ha, very pretty, facetious pretty Gentle- Law. Ha, ha, ha, Sir, you have got the prettiest Ring L Mir. Hh. Ab Madam, 2 Bra. Pray Sir, what's a Clock? Mir. Hum! Sir 1 4 my Watch at home. VS 2 Bra. I thought, I saw the strin of it just now. Mir. Ods my its Sir, beg your pardon, here it i but it don't go. [pnting it up] Lay. 0 dear Sir, an English Watch ! Tompions 1 presure. Air. Do e like it Madam —— no Cerettony-——= tis a ur service with all my heart and W 1 yy ns 7 . tak 2 1 Bra. But Sir, above all things 1 admire the fa Kors 105 [> your Sword hilt. ne er 1. ghey lad you like it Sir: * 5 l ith St | w/e 1 Mr Ar woke ell it. het Nine. I Bra. Not. sell it Sir. 4 Sh +20 YOON) ot Mr. No b <4 but 111'bestow e with all my heart. * (Neigen Bra. O Sir we shall rob you.” r ee Mr. That 'you do III be worn C4. I haveanother at home, pray Sir Gentlemen you't' too modest, have I any ching else that you fancy Ar, Will you do me a favour [to the 1 Bræuo] I am le in love with that Wig which you Wear, will you-do me the favour to change with me. en e 1, Bra. locke Sir, this is a family Wis, and! wou d not part with'it,! but if you . r Mir. Sir your nl dune ervant [7 wh e wigs 5 Bre Madam your most humble EO a wi L [ goes up Hit to the * salutes her.] 1 Bra. What! let him seape;.40 hang. be all And 1 to lose my Wig, no, no, I want, but a hansom Pretence to quarrel with him, for you know we e | here some Wine——— [ier here] your good health; | . Mirabel the Noe | 5 Me. Oh Nc your mo humble servant, a p lick enough 60 Wink mans health and pull Pen by he 2 ha, ba, the Plenfamtest pretty hm Conce- 3 * Help the Gentleman to a Ou ur. drinks) I 2 5 doe like the Wine vir, „O che Kind Sir, but I'l tell ye what inclin d to be frolicksome, and gad for m oven part Iwas never more disposed to be , let's make a night ont, ha / this Wine is pretty! but 1 have such; Bargurdy at home / looke Gentlemen, let me send for a dozen flaskes of my Berga dy, I defic France to Match ic—'twill make us all life, all air, i Gentlemen. 2. Bra. eh / shall us have his Bu Bra. Yes faith, we'll have all we can, Gentlemans Servant What think you 3. L. Yes, yes. your Servant is a foglish Country Boy Sir, he understands nothing but Innocence? Ay, ay Madam-——here Page, [ Enter Oriaxg,] take this Key and go to my Butler, order him to half a dozen flasks of the red Burgundy, mark t a thousand, and be sure you make hast | Jong (0 entertain un Friends habe,” eee O. Ah dear Sir 1. Bre. Here Chikdcaks a gila of Wino-—rpher our Mater and | have re g Map — Wbere had "rh; Maki y, honest ; wn 2 y p vl _ Af Py 4 * * ” + SY * 8 The Fellows very liberal ———— v up the hast. mean time the Gentleman shall wear it. 5 n, * ä — NE” DR . 15 8 1 K PF f r 8 © Vun * wo db * 4 ** - 8 * - — ' "+ * e S N . rst ttrand be ts made. for me, and it he do's it right, Ill encourage him. Ori. The red Burgund Sir r Mir. The red, Marktathousand, and be sure you make | hn. 1 shall Sir. [Exit. 1. Bra. Sir you were pleas d to like my Wigg ! have you any fancy for my Coat — look e Sir, it d 2 great many ny honest Gentlemen very Faithfully. o h Mir. Not so faithfully, for I'm * it has gut alcurvy trick of leaving all its Masters in Necessity — the Insolence of these Dogs is beyond their Cruelty. - (Side. Lam. You'r Melancholy Sir. bu ac Mir. Only concern'd that I shou'd have no Servant here but this little Boy he ll make some confounded blunder Ill lay my life on't, zaun 5 ed of my Wine for t Universe. e La Hell do well enoughsSir, but suppers ready, will you please to eat a bit Sir? * Me. O Madam, I never badn better lomach in wy b life. Lam. Come then. we Cong: EAI of J Ab! the Marriage Soop/{ con'd tlidpense: with 0b. L f — v7 HARE Shate.. 2d. Bra. That Wigg won't fall ? is. Bra. No, no, we'll settle that after Sappery it d the 5 OS | t 43 eit h him? LN 24, Bru. Shall we dispatc By. T0 befutebitiobibletinmwanme.” i d n if Bra. Ay, ay, Dead Men;vell no Tales, I wonder at the Impudence ot the English That Will Nuard e a Man at the Barr, that they have. Encoun- A 25 rotd, 1 matt che Oonsidenoe 72 Lon a F . , Man hx! vel 7 "A 2 Ln * 9 * a " cds * 5 8 by GY Wen % Man. never DRL, omeen.og ka en e FUR 1 . %. S wm r #4 7 b : "WF SS. . | Eager A SCENE a. bee 0 —— W have abandoa'd.oy | les heavy on my hands, and my Moanche Fi Furly eval dom to —— bt, III fairly in. Guard, — 5 Nod e. tenant over a nan of * al of Tabated. » -, - gets „ bo comes th Bu. Hey day,. now sh 4 to wait on you a8 far / as Dur. Then Il Travel into Wales... Baer. Wales! what Countrey Achat wy Dar. The Land of Mountains ns child, where you're out of the way, cause there's no such thing as A Bis. Rather always in a high road, cause you upon Hills but as it will, III Joy with you. Dur. But we intend to fail to the Ea * 10 Kalt or West tis nil one o Ta sheet be fitter for sailing. J 2, But su e went By. Suppose 1 rk thro' Germany, anc and drink harder to a Baudy-house. youthe way. Woman, will you go to the Guard with Travelall aw YOu. Dor. Suppose 4 „ N. Sea 4 KENNY m6, md Mel ape? reh alt we h Alloons Don, Dr: the Devil's in che women — ppl I hn my el | 1. Bis. There l leave you.” * Dur. And a happy riddance, the Gallows i is wellcome. Bis. Hold, hold Sir, - {catches him by the arm going] one word before we part. Dur. Let me 0 Madam — or I shall think chat yotrea Man and perhaps may examine you. Bis. Stir if you dare, I have still Spirits to attend me. and can raise such a muster of Faries-as shall Punish you to death —— come Sir, stand there now and Oggle/ me. s upon her ] now a languishing ig. Too groens | Now run and take up my Fan, faster. he yd and 8 it up] how: play with it 2 Dur. Ay, a Gi Bedi tears it all in pieces. ] B. Rott hdd deer bumorous, Coxcomb, Captain, s my fan and Tl —— 5 rude W Monlter, | dont you expect to this. Dur. Yes Madam. there's twelve pence, for charsthe price ont. Bis. Sir, it cost: a Guiney. ; or Dur. Well Madam you suall have the Nticks again. . © [throws them to her, and Exit. Bis. Ha, ha, ha, rediculous below my concern. I must follow him however to knowif be can 121 me any news of Oriara. F | E bs # Y * 3 a P ITE - * . + * N E 5 * cm is: g ; & 2 two hours ago boos 4p 4 9 ? how Tour a pleasynt Gentleman, but 1 our Business 2... bh ts 52 IGad. but I don't like the ler tes T LY /*8CENE — to Lunar . Mp. Bloody Helthounds 1 — — a did I plume in a fair coming scene —＋ of years? lte courted me with Po Charms of Vigour Youth, and Fortune; And to be torn away from TY promised } oys, i more ä eo b -o too, by Villine | _— So pleas d, that if 1 thought it gh secure your Sons affetion to my sister, I wou'd double her fortune. Mr. Fortune! has not she 2 me mine; my life, _—. "> my all, and what is more her vertuous self—vertue 1 in this so advantagous light, W sparkling Dune ma-ore tempting far ons 1 Gold i' Glory. behold the Foil ng-to ree] that sets this brightness off [#0 of x view the pride [to Oriana] scandal of the Sex [to Len] there [to Lan. the false Meteor whose Deluding light leads Mankind o > : destruction here [to Oriane) x e bright. shining Star that guides to a Security of Paige: a Garden and a 1 single Abe to Oriana] was our first fathers bliss, the Temper [0 Lin] and to wander was his Curse. An e LES” : Ah, Lait auc belt ho enen 2 = P's 5 0 ” = x ein he) LET 2 IE. i bd a * 4 8 KL} . * * 1 Ls E F F | SF. 1 ON * : & Wm: 2 a F 1 bd l ba * 45 7 a Y 0 7 SONG X * — ö N * 9 * 4 | p Pk 1 ** * p * 2 185 _— Gs TIE Ly ; TH * 4 2 f 4 TA * * _— * * Since, Calia 1 nos in abt 3 To tell how 100 too much in what is past... 2 * * . I : "\N } 5 5 8 4 5 1 | | 4% g 3 84 S$+ +3 K. 2 2 HY { ee +4 woah U . a 2 $34 us annie 1 m U Nh 'Þ 5 * g : 7 . "Y hk 'F £ ** ? T A a 1 1 3 | x: * L 3 bib if T's mv to 45 > T 3 4 x * Spok aby Mr. Wilks. Ron Flercher's gieat Original to | Our Fan 1k from his Lines has strove to Paint AWitty, Wild, Inconstant, free Gallant With aGay * 5 2 Fense, and. ill o rove With Lan ok {ran moe | With little 22 ve. 3 25 af. Hose, Such forme an Slumber wait, When fancy first in 1 55 their þ arts to beat, : When first they wish, and Sigh for what they wo. hy know not yet. * Fromn not ye Fair to think Lovers may 5 a esch wur cqle hearts by _ | un "oy way Let Villeroy s misfortune make 6. 5k There' s danger still in Darkness a and Surv * 2 | 2 15 *r * | WISE.” + a I uh % 2% * s I * WE TI-Y 5 -: 4 7 . 5 «fe F * > . 5 8 Since tis 75 25 youe 70 That they have loft t Susf e 250 1 reading Vary, 5 the worst i nlis * Fa F, LF * ky a '% . 4» * 7 F Z h * . 4 $ * I . 2 5 , mY 2 . 8 2 SIR Vs - 4 f * * 5 * a * "+ p | x . * as N SF 1 Ds a b 4 | hg Je 8 4 5 2 i 4 gals IE”. TY GS I bigs e Abe * al ET, mn Os IN. * 3299.4 : RNA. 0 * Ad W 8 N i Ile Fu ons oe e I ViandsnearC | Nicobar Wes: ec G plants, Fruit, A mals, and era Their S Heis Trae, 7 Vol What wh I rs. ene TOR OY A nee rg es, 5 S ea ow fg the: Counczie hf þ 5.04 «4 r Manners, Trade Policy, Cc, 2. Tu Voy be. OE, OS ank fe Goa product. r - WY, cal an Ampeac Ken in (Hur ä 2. b py St e Bk br 1 1 1 0 i N AHT Sn —.— a 2 — WT: Wizh 2 (Oe Tutor ro both Vaan, The: 29-1 3 © BOOKS Printed ahd Pld. dad akin 26 danny 8 a 15 ee fe Flat uy . 2 T* on park 875 Ri * sin © Par 1ament, ON. . U, and in RT KEY = Bo „ By 0 2 5 Leh reics, on the People \geniera),. che Kir JJ CM of our Constirurion ; the Balance of Eure, and the Rights. of al e 3 | 3 ora Defence of Milton's Life. Price 24.64. I by ENS 2 5 These Written by Mr. a. Plank. 1 Shan Prime, for aut es — the Goldens | __ 1 8 Asop Fables. A New Theory ” J Morals, Mx. Dadens e's Plays in 2 2 vol.or 5 3 ay Offices. /- +. fwale. at Rong 22 3 vol. - The Ladies ViskingDay. n a Vengri. | Loves Victim, or Queen ae. my