FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81  
82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   >>   >|  
r, hath spoil'd both his Praying and his Eating. Sir _Pat._ Hah! What a Family's here? no Prayer to day! Enter _Nurse_ and _Fanny_. _Nurs._ Nay verily it shall all out, I will be no more the dark Lanthorn to the deeds of Darkness. Sir _Pat._ What's the matter here? [Exit _Roger_. _Nurs._ Sir, this young Sinner has long been privy to all the daily and nightly meetings between Mr. _Lodwick_ and _Isabella_; and just now I took her tying a Letter to a String in the Garden, which he drew up to his Window: and I have born it till my Conscience will bear it no longer. Sir _Pat._ Hah, so young a Baud!--Tell me, Minion--private meeting! tell me truth, I charge ye, when? where? how? and how often? Oh, she's debauch'd!--her Reputation ruin'd, and she'll need a double Portion. Come, tell me truth, for this little Finger here has told me all. _Fan._ Oh Geminy, Sir, then that little Finger's the hougesest great Lyer as ever was. Sir _Pat._ Huzzy, huzzy--I will have thee whip'd most unmercifully: Nurse, fetch me the Rod. _Fan._ Oh, pardon me, Sir, this one time, and I'll tell all. [Kneels. --Sir--I have seen him in the Garden, but not very often. Sir _Pat._ Often! Oh, my Family's dishonoured. Tell me truly what he us'd to do there, or I will have thee whipt without cessation. Oh, I'm in a cold Sweat; there's my fine Maid, was he with her long? _Fan._ Long enough. Sir _Pat._ Long enough!--oh, 'tis so, long enough,--for what, hah? my dainty Miss, tell me, and didst thou leave 'em? _Fan._ They us'd to send me to gather Flowers to make Nosegays, Sir. Sir _Pat._ Ah, Demonstration; 'tis evident if they were left alone that they were naught, I know't.--And where were they the while? in the close Arbour?--Ay, ay--I will have it cut down, it is the Pent-house of Iniquity, the very Coverlid of Sin. _Fan._ No, Sir, they sat on the Primrose Bank. Sir _Pat._ What, did they sit all the while, or stand--or--lie--or--oh, how was't? _Fan._ They only sat indeed, Sir Father. Sir _Pat._ And thou didst not hear a Word they said all the while? _Fan._ Yes, I did, Sir, and the Man talk'd a great deal of this, and of that, and of t'other, and all the while threw Jessamine in her Bosom. Sir _Pat._ Well said, and did he nothing else? _Fan._ No, indeed, Sir Father, nothing. Sir _Pat._ But what did she say to the Man again? _Fan._ She said, let me see.--Ay, she said, Lord, you'll forget your self,
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81  
82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
Garden
 
Finger
 
Family
 
Father
 

cessation

 

Demonstration

 

evident

 

dainty

 

Flowers


gather

 

Nosegays

 

Jessamine

 

forget

 

Arbour

 

naught

 

Primrose

 

Iniquity

 
Coverlid

nightly
 

meetings

 

Sinner

 

Lodwick

 
Isabella
 

String

 

Letter

 

matter

 
Eating

Prayer

 

Praying

 
Lanthorn
 

Darkness

 
verily
 

Window

 

unmercifully

 
pardon
 

dishonoured


Kneels

 

hougesest

 

Minion

 

private

 

meeting

 
charge
 
longer
 

Conscience

 

Portion


Geminy

 

double

 

debauch

 

Reputation