FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   >>   >|  
, 'twill make some kind of amends for your so long being cozen'd this way. Sir _Pat._ I'll about it, this very minute about it,--give me a Chair.-- [He sits. _Lean._ So, settle your self well, disorder your Hair,--throw away your Cane, Hat and Gloves,--stare, and rowl your Eyes, squeeze your Face into Convulsions,--clutch your Hands, make your Stomach heave, so, very well,--now let me alone for the rest--Oh, help, help, my Lady, my Aunt, for Heavens sake, help,--come all and see him die. [Weeps. Enter _Wittmore_, Lady _Fancy_, _Isabella_, _Lucretia_, Lady _Knowell_, _Roger_, and _Nurse_. _Wit._ _Leander_, what's the matter? _Lean._ See, Madam, see my Uncle in the Agonies of Death. L. _Fan._ My dearest Husband dying, Oh! [Weeps. _Lean._ How hard he struggles with departing Life! _Isab._ Father, dear Father, must I in one day receive a Blessing with so great a Curse? Oh,--he's just going, Madam.-- [Weeps. L. _Fan._ Let me o'ertake him in the Shades below, why do you hold me, can I live without him? do I dissemble well?-- [Aside to _Wit._ Sir _Pat._ Not live without me!--do you hear that, Sirrah? [Aside to _Lean._ _Lean._ Pray mark the end on't, Sir,--feign,--feign.-- L. _Kno._ We left him well, how came he thus o'th' sudden? _Lean._ I fear 'tis an Apoplexy, Madam. L. _Fan._ Run, run for his Physician; but do not stir a foot. [Aside to _Roger_. Look up, and speak but one kind word to me. Sir _Pat._ What crys are these that stop me on my way? L. _Fan._ They're mine,--your Lady's--oh, surely he'll recover. [Aside. Your most obedient Wife's. Sir _Pat._ My Wife's, my Heir, my sole Executrix. L. _Fan._ Hah, is he in's Senses? [Aside to _Wit._ Oh my dear Love, my Life, my Joy, my All, [Crys. Oh, let me go; I will not live without him. [Seems to faint in _Wittmore's_ Arms. All run about her. Sir _Pat._ Do ye hear that, Sirrah? _Lean._ Have yet a little Patience, die away,--very well--Oh, he's gone,--quite gone. [L. _Fan._ swoons. L. _Kno._ Look to my Lady there, [Swoons again. --Sure she can but counterfeit. [Aside. [They all go about her. Sir _Pat._ Hah, my Lady dying! _Lean._ Sir, I beseech you wait the event. Death! the cunning Devil will dissemble too long and spoil all,--here--carry the dead Corps of my dearest Uncle to his Chamber. Nurse, to your Care I commit him now. [Exeunt with Sir _Pat
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Wittmore

 
Sirrah
 
dissemble
 

dearest

 
Father
 
cunning
 
Apoplexy
 

Chamber

 

Physician


Exeunt

 
commit
 
Executrix
 

sudden

 
Senses
 
Patience
 

surely

 
counterfeit
 

beseech


recover

 

obedient

 

swoons

 

Swoons

 

Convulsions

 

clutch

 

squeeze

 

Stomach

 

Heavens


Gloves
 
minute
 

amends

 

disorder

 

settle

 
Isabella
 

Shades

 

ertake

 

Agonies


Husband

 

matter

 

Lucretia

 
Knowell
 

Leander

 

receive

 

Blessing

 

struggles

 
departing