FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   59   60   61   >>  
my Heart; Come Mistress. _Draw._ What Wine will you be pleased to drink, Gentlemen? _Pett._ Ask the good Woman: speak Mistress. _Com._ Canary for her; I know what relishes her Palat best. A Quart of brisk Canary, Boy. _Draw._ Ye shall have the best in _England_.--Coming, Coming, Sir. [_Exit._. _Com._ What call you this same Tavern, Mr. Attorney? _Pett._ The King's Head, Sir. _Com._ The King's Head: Marry, it has a good Neighbour of _Guild-hall_. It takes many a fair Pound upon that 'n Account, I warrant you. _Draw._ (within) A Quart of Canary in the King's-head, score. _Enter Drawer, fills a Glass, and gives it_ Compasse. _Draw._ Sir, Here's a Glass of the richest Canary that ever came over, the very Quintessence of the Grape I assure you. _Com._ Say'st thou so? Why then there's a Tester for thee, and so leave us--. Come, Mr. _Pettifog_, [_Exit Drawer_] and 't please you my Service to you. [_Drinks._ _Pett._ I thank you kindly, Sir.--Mrs. my Service to you, your Husband's good Health. [_Drinks._ _Peg._ With all my Heart indeed, Here my dear black ey'd Rogue, thy n'own good Health. [_Drinks._ _Com._ Thank you _Peg_, thank you, so now let's mind our Business. _Enter Mr._ Ventere, _his Wife, and_ Dodge, _to another Table in the same Room._ Mr. _Ven._ Show a Room, Drawer. _Draw._ Here Sir. Mr. _Ven._ Ne're a private Room? _Draw._ No Sir, the House is full. _Com._ Ods fish, whom have we here, my Wife's Merchant, with his Lawyer? _Pett._ Ye know we promised to give him a Meeting here. _Comp._ 'Tis true we did so,--but come to the Business in hand. [_Pettifog_ and _Compasse_ talk privately. Mr. _Ven._ Well, bring us a Bottle of your best Red. _Draw._ You shall have it, Sir. [_Exit_ Drawer. Mr. _Ven._ And what do you think of my Cause, Mr. _Dodge_? _Dodge._ O we shall carry it most certainly: You have Money to go through with the Business; and ne're fear but we'll trounce them swingingly. Mr. _Ven._ I warrant you think it very strange, Mr. _Dodge_, that I am at this Charge and Expence to bring a farther Charge upon me. _Dodge._ Not I, I assure you, Sir, for I know you are a wise Man, and know very well what you do; besides you have Money, Money enough, Sir. Mr. _Ven._ Why the short and the long of the Business is this; I made a Purchase lately, and in that I did estate the Child (about which I'm sued) Joint-Purchaser with me in all the Land I bo
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   59   60   61   >>  



Top keywords:

Canary

 

Drawer

 

Business

 

Drinks

 

Compasse

 

assure

 

Health

 

Pettifog


Service

 

warrant

 

Coming

 

Mistress

 

Charge

 

privately

 

estate

 

Merchant


Purchaser

 

Lawyer

 
Meeting
 

promised

 

trounce

 
Expence
 

strange

 

swingingly


farther

 

Bottle

 

Purchase

 

kindly

 

Neighbour

 
Account
 
richest
 

Gentlemen


pleased

 

relishes

 
Tavern
 
Attorney
 
England
 

Quintessence

 
private
 

Ventere


Tester

 

Husband