FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116  
117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   >>   >|  
her. Are all my hopes of a new Woman banisht? [Aside. --Egad, if I don't fit thee for this, hang me. --Madam, I have found out the Plot. _Hell._ Oh Lord, what does he say? am I discover'd now? _Will._ Do you see this young Spark here? _Hell._ He'll tell her who I am. _Will._ Who do you think this is? _Hell._ Ay, ay, he does know me.-- Nay, dear Captain, I'm undone if you discover me. _Will._ Nay, nay, no cogging; she shall know what a precious Mistress I have. _Hell._ Will you be such a Devil? _Will._ Nay, nay, I'll teach you to spoil sport you will not make.-- This small Ambassador comes not from a Person of Quality, as you imagine, and he says; but from a very errant Gipsy, the talkingst, pratingst, cantingst little Animal thou ever saw'st. _Ang._ What news you tell me! that's the thing I mean. _Hell._ Wou'd I were well off the place.-- If ever I go a Captain-hunting again.-- [Aside. _Will._ Mean that thing? that Gipsy thing? thou may'st as well be jealous of thy Monkey, or Parrot as her: a German Motion were worth a dozen of her, and a Dream were a better Enjoyment, a Creature of Constitution fitter for Heaven than Man. _Hell._ Tho I'm sure he lyes, yet this vexes me. [Aside. _Ang._ You are mistaken, she's a Spanish Woman Made up of no such dull Materials. _Will._ Materials! Egad, and she be made of any that will either dispense, or admit of Love, I'll be bound to continence. _Hell._ Unreasonable Man, do you think so? [Aside to him. _Will._ You may Return, my little Brazen Head, and tell your Lady, that till she be handsom enough to be belov'd, or I dull enough to be religious, there will be small hopes of me. _Ang._ Did you not promise then to marry her? _Will._ Not I, by Heaven. _Ang._ You cannot undeceive my fears and torments, till you have vow'd you will not marry her. _Hell._ If he swears that, he'll be reveng'd on me indeed for all my Rogueries. _Ang._ I know what Arguments you'll bring against me, Fortune and Honour. _Will._ Honour! I tell you, I hate it in your Sex; and those that fancy themselves possest of that Foppery, are the most impertinently troublesom of all Woman-kind, and will transgress nine Commandments to keep one: and to satisfy your Jealousy I swear-- _Hell._ Oh, no swearing, dear Captain-- [Aside to him. _Will._ If it were possible I should ever be inclin'd to marry, it should be some kind young Sinner, one tha
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116  
117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
Captain
 

Materials

 

Honour

 

Heaven

 

discover

 

Return

 

Brazen

 
inclin
 

Unreasonable

 
swearing

handsom

 

satisfy

 

Jealousy

 

continence

 

Sinner

 
Spanish
 

mistaken

 
dispense
 

Fortune

 

torments


impertinently

 
undeceive
 

Foppery

 

swears

 

Rogueries

 

reveng

 

possest

 
religious
 

Commandments

 

transgress


troublesom
 

promise

 
Arguments
 

undone

 

cogging

 

precious

 

Mistress

 

Ambassador

 

banisht

 

Person


Quality

 

Motion

 

German

 
Parrot
 
jealous
 

Monkey

 
fitter
 

Enjoyment

 

Creature

 

Constitution