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Show * R The M A i D 9s laft Trayer; Or, Any, rather than Fall. 39 ^ , • r. -^ *u «. Uar- H e fwore no L a d y h a d Charms like yours, nor L. Su. O law! you know 'tis m y Day; and then k fct » e m 0 # fo w e ii 7°™' nor Granger and the reft of 'em will certainly be here, L ^ He has not feen m e ifl m flSw MantQa Ld. Mai. Granger's a Wit: He and I are very great;aa Uar. Then rav'd on your Complexions and for your I love a Wit mightily. «.'•*._• Eye-Brows-1. Mar. Well, Madam, you re obligd to Mr. Grange *L Sttt Q law! I hope he knows nothing of them. Z. Su. O Tefu! but, dear Maria, tell me, when, wfe M*r. They were the Strings of Cupid's B o w , your Eyes and how; I long to know. ? tjje oniy Arrows. Mar. Laft Night at m y Lady Malepert s. x s„# And did hc fay a]J this ? Ld. Mai. Yes, I vow, and m y Wife frumpd all. *_>. Yes, and laugh'd at you. [Afide: while, and did not fay one word, ; jr^ M*/. Yes, I vow, did he, and really 'twas very L. Su. Well, go on, dear Child, I'm impatient.- foolifh Afar. He faid you were the only Lady in Towntl Mar. T o fee h o w out of Countenance w e were to underftood Behaviour and good Breeding. ]jear jt# I. Su. O law! and did he? ^nter Jano. Ld. Mai. Yes, I vow, our Family was always remarl Jano. Madam, Mr. Granger and Mr. Gayman are co; able for good Breeding. roing up. L. Su. Dear Nephew, don't interrupt her: Well, da Ld. Mai. Lord! what fhall I do? Child Mar, What! afraid to be feen with'your Aunt? Mar. He faid Experience hadtipen'd you to W o m a n - Ld. Mai. No, I v o w now, I an't afraid: But I wou'd Ld. Mai. Yes, I vow, m y Aunt was five and forty], not have m y Wife know it for the World tho'. Lammas. L. Su. Well, Nephew, go into m y Clofet: There's L. Su. Nay, Nephew, know when to hold your Tongm 6)uarlee upon the Japan Table for you. Come, M a r , - Ld. Mai What, the Book with Pictures! nay then, 'tis Mar. But that of all things, he deipis'd thofe unfledgi well enough, I'll go in, and divert m y felf. [Exit. Creatures, the T o w n calls Beauties, a Company of unci L. Su. Divert himfelf! Jefu! did you ever hear fuch pericnc'd Girls, without the Knowledge of Converfatioc an unfeemly ExprefTion before Ladies ? in which your Ladyfhip excell'd. Mar. Unfeemly, Madam! Ld. Mai. Nay, m y Aunt can talk as much as the be L. Su, O law! Child: But, dear Maria, pull down m y of us. Mantoa; they're juft a coming. L. Su. O Crimine! this, was flrangely obliging. Enter Granger and Gayman. Mar. Then he faid you had the fweeteft Page* andi L. Su. Mr. Granger, Mr. Gayman, your humble Ser-was always dreft fo prettily Yanr. L. Su. Poor dear Jano\ and did he like the Child? B Gay. I never faw any thing fo pretty as your Lady- (hall fee him in his Night*Gown. *niP>s Sconces. Ld. Mai. But you forget, Maria, he faid happy the Mai L. Su. You're fo obliging: And how do you like 'em, that were in that Child's place ; and figh'd fo fiUily- Mr- Granger? Mar. Then looking fcornfully at all the Ladies-- Gran. As they are your Ladyfhip's I muft admire 'em. Ld. M4. Yes, and upon m y Wife too j I aflurt f L- 5«; They were made in France, I affure you, by fhe took it bloody ill of him. ™d a m s o w n W o r k m a n - C h i l d , bid m y W o m a n fct Chairs p ^ j u d v ^ ch(tGirrasn^, |
