FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   107   >>   >|  
and stay till somebody catch us. Sir _Pat._ Ah, very fine,--then what said he? _Fan._ Then he said, Well if I must be gone, let me leave thee with this hearty Curse, A Pox take thee all over for making me love thee so confoundedly. Sir _Pat._ Oh horrible! _Fan._ --Oh, I cou'd live here for ever,--that was when he kist her--her Hand only. Are you not a damn'd Woman for making so fond a Puppy of me? Sir _Pat._ Oh unheard-of Wickedness! _Fan._ Wou'd the Devil had thee, and all thy Family, e'er I had seen thy cursed Face. Sir _Pat._ Oh, I'll hear no more, I'll hear no more!--why, what a blasphemous Wretch is this? _Fan._ Pray, Sir Father, do not tell my Sister of this, she'll be horribly angry with me. Sir _Pat._ No, no, get you gone.--Oh, I am Heart-sick--I'll up and consult with my Lady what's fit to be done in this Affair. Oh, never was the like heard of.-- [Goes out, _Fanny_ and _Nurse_ go the other way. SCENE IV. _The Lady _Fancy's_ Bed-Chamber; she's discover'd with _Wittmore_ in disorder. A Table, Sword, and Hat._ _Maun._ [Entering.] O Madam, Sir _Patient's_ coming up. L. _Fan._ Coming up, say you! _Maun._ He's almost on the top of the Stairs, Madam. _Wit._ What shall I do? L. _Fan._ Oh, damn him, I know not; if he see thee here after my pretended Illness, he must needs discover why I feign'd.--I have no excuse ready,--this Chamber's unlucky, there's no avoiding him; here--step behind the Bed; perhaps he has only forgot his Psalm-Book and will not stay long. [_Wittmore_ runs behind the Bed. Enter Sir _Patient_. Sir _Pat._ Oh, oh, pardon this Interruption, my Lady _Fancy_--Oh, I am half killed, my Daughter, my Honour--my Daughter, my Reputation. L. _Fan._ Good Heavens, Sir, is she dead? Sir _Pat._ I wou'd she were, her Portion and her Honour would then be sav'd. But oh, I'm sick at Heart, _Maundy_, fetch me the Bottle of _Mirabilis_ in the Closet,--she's wanton, unchaste. Enter _Maundy_ with the Bottle. Oh, I cannot speak it; oh, the Bottle-- [Drinks.] she has lost her Fame, her Shame, her Name.--Oh, [Drinks.] that is not the right Bottle, that with the red Cork [Drinks.] [Exit _Maundy_. and is grown a very t'other-end-of-the-Town Creature, a very Apple of _Sodom_, fair without and filthy within, what shall we do with her? she's lost, undone; hah! Enter _Maundy_. let me see, [Drinks.] this is [Drinks.] not as I take it-- [Drinks.]
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   107   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Drinks

 
Maundy
 
Bottle
 

Daughter

 
Chamber
 
Honour
 
Patient
 

making

 

Wittmore


discover

 
pretended
 
pardon
 

Illness

 
Interruption
 
excuse
 

unlucky

 
avoiding
 

forgot


Mirabilis

 

Creature

 

undone

 

filthy

 

Portion

 

Reputation

 

Heavens

 

unchaste

 

wanton


Closet
 
killed
 

unheard

 

Wickedness

 

blasphemous

 
Wretch
 

cursed

 

Family

 

hearty


horrible

 

confoundedly

 

Father

 
Entering
 

disorder

 

coming

 

Stairs

 

Coming

 
consult

Sister

 

horribly

 

Affair