FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   23   24   25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46   47  
48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   >>  
ters, like four winds to cool you: will she not cry nor curse? _Wid._ On with your story. _Val._ And that you are forcing out of dispensations with sums of money to that purpose. _Wid._ Four Husbands! should not I be blest, Sir, for example? Lord, what should I do with them? turn a Malt-mill, or Tithe them out like Town-bulls to my Tenants, you come to make me angry, but you cannot. _Val._ I'le make you merry then, you are a brave Woman, and in despite of envy a right one, go thy wayes, truth thou art as good a Woman, as any Lord of them all can lay his Leg over, I do not often commend your Sex. _Wid._ It seems so, your commendations are so studied for. _Val._ I came to see you and sift you into Flowr to know your pureness, and I have found you excellent, I thank you; continue so, and shew men how to tread, and women how to follow: get an Husband, an honest man, you are a good woman, and live hedg'd in from scandal, let him be too an understanding man, and to that stedfast; 'tis pity your fair Figure should miscarry, and then [you] are fixt: farewel. _Wid._ Pray stay a little, I love your company now you are so pleasant, and to my disposition set so even. _Val._ I can no longer. [_Exit._ _Wid._ As I live a fine fellow, this manly handsome bluntness shews him honest; what is he, or from whence? bless me, four Husbands! how prettily he fooled me into Vices, to stir my jealousie, and find my nature; a proper Gentleman: I am not well o'th' sudden, such a companion I could live and dye with, his angers are meer mirth. _Enter_ Isabella. _Isa._ Come, come, I am ready. _Wid._ Are you so? _Isa._ What ails she? the Coach stales, and the people, the day goes on, I am as ready now as you desire, Sister: fie, who stays now, why do you sit and pout thus? _Wid._ Prethee be quiet, I am not well. _Isa._ For Heav'us sake let's not ride staggering in the night, come, pray you take some Sweet-meats in your pocket, if your stomach-- _Wid._ I have a little business. _Isab._ To abuse me, you shall not find new dreams, and new suspicions, to horse withal. _Wid._ Lord who made you a Commander! hey ho, my heart. _Isab._ Is the wind come thither, and Coward like, do you lose your Colours to 'em? are you sick o'th' _Valentine_? sweet Sister, come let's away, the Country will so quicken you, and we shall live so sweetly: _Luce_, my Ladies Cloak; nay, you have put me into such a gog of going, I would not
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   23   24   25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46   47  
48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   >>  



Top keywords:

honest

 

Husbands

 
Sister
 

stales

 

people

 

desire

 

jealousie

 

nature

 

proper

 

Gentleman


prettily
 

fooled

 

sudden

 

Isabella

 

companion

 

angers

 

thither

 

Coward

 

withal

 

Commander


Country

 

quicken

 

Valentine

 

Ladies

 

Colours

 

suspicions

 

sweetly

 

staggering

 

Prethee

 
business

dreams

 
stomach
 

pocket

 

commend

 

Tenants

 

forcing

 

dispensations

 

purpose

 

commendations

 

studied


company

 

pleasant

 

disposition

 

farewel

 

Figure

 

miscarry

 

handsome

 
bluntness
 

fellow

 

longer