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d; but how to hit the critical Minute of the Berjere-- _Phil_. It is past your Politicks at this time, Sir. Sir _Tim_. I'll try all ways, and the Devil's in it, if I don't hit upon the right at last. [_Aside_. All the soft things I've said-- _Phil_. That a Knight of your Parts ought to say. Sir _Tim_. Then I have kneel'd--and cry'd, and swore--and-- _Phil_. And damn'd your self five hundred times. Sir _Tim_. Yet still y'are impregnable--I'll make another Proposition to you, which is both reasonable and modish--if it prove a Boy--I'll marry you--the Devil's in't, if that be not fair. _Phil_. You get no earnest of me, Sir, and so farewel to you. [_Ex_. Phillis. _Enter_ Sham. Sir _Tim_. Oh, _Sham_, I am all over fire, mad to enjoy. I have done what Man can do (without doing what I wou'd do) and still she's Flint; nothing will down with her but Matrimony--what shall I do? for thou know'st I cannot marry a Wife without a Fortune. _Sham_. Sir, you know the old Cheat; hire a Lay Rascal in a Canonical Habit, and put a false Marriage upon her. Sir _Tim_. Lord, that this shou'd not enter into my Coxcomb before! haste then and get one--I'll have it done immediately, whilst I go after her to keep up my flame. [_Ex. Sir_ Tim. _Sham_. And I will fit you with a Parson presently. [_Ex_. SCENE III. _A Street_. _Enter_ Friendlove _disguis'd as before_. _Friend_. I find _Diana_ knows me not; and this Year's absence, since I first made my Addresses to her, has alter'd me much, or she has lost the remembrance of a Man, whom she ever disesteem'd till in this lucky Dress: the price of her Favour is _Bellmour's_ Life. I need not have been brib'd for that, his Breach of Faith both to my Sister and my self, enough incites me to Revenge--He has not yet enjoy'd her, that Blessing is reserv'd for me alone; and though the Priest have joyn'd 'em, that Marriage may be disannull'd, and she has a Fortune sufficient to excuse her other Faults. _Enter_ Bellmour _sad_. --Hah! the Man I seek--so near my Lodgings too--Sir! _Bel_. Sir! _Friend_. Traitor! thou know'st me, and my bus'ness.-- Look on this Face, if thou dar'st look on him Whom thou hast doubly wrong'd--and draw thy Sword. _Bel_. Thou should'st be _Friendlove_, Brother to _Celinda_. _Friend_. And Lover of
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