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Show go the M A i D V laft Trayer; Come. Gentlemen, w e (hill be pure and merry, wtl, don't k n o w one another. [Exeunt Ld Mal. Sw Ruff, *»,/& Gay. I'm a. good as m y Word, yen fee, Mate brought you off: I have been oblig d to you, and h„, turn'd you your Favour: But you muft own, fc mine carries fornething the better Air along with i caufe I generouflv defign'd it for your Ladyfh.p. L.Mal. What fhall I fay? What can I lay? k g ^ D e a r Madanl) j b e g ou a t h o ufa nd Pardont. for. 1 won't upbraid you, Madam, you have hi T. S«. O Jefu ! For what, Mr. C Qry Any> rather than Fail. 8i n. U#r o& / for Thoughts on others ran ; .<_W /far you think a hard thing i Perhaps fhe forte? d you the Man ; Why what care I one Farthing. Tou think/he's Falfe, Vm fure fhe s Kind: I'll take her Body, you her Mind w Who has the better Bargain 2 Granger the (econd good Turn you had m your I owertobe- Gran. 'Till you pull'd of! your Mafque, I took you for And fince 'twas impofTible to have you to my ft fcandalous Creature I met in St. 7*fwe*'s Park laft goes a great w a y in m y Cure, to k n o w that any <ri«ht; (he was dreft fo like you. „ _ ..^.. may engage you Cfo™r> tthhpe- ttiimmee L?. Snu... T<Th«aU«t* LT a-Jd.y, w-.a s n_~o i:illl T?F-riend, of yours, I affure g £H/*T £. Trickitt, L. Sufan, Maria, W Garnifli,^ X.iVfa/. O very fortunate! and kind in you, andj Grcm, You have no caufe to fpeak well of her ; for (he rood Company: H o w came I by this Favour? voui<j ha' made m e believe you were as bad as her felf-- Mar. Why, truly, Madam, being up at Cards, atl'ox on her, h o w fhe haunts m e [Goes from her.~\ Trickitt's over the way, w e cou'd not refift the Ter^hat has Lady Sufan done, Sir Symphony, you don'c make tion of the Fiddles. pour Court to her ? L. Su. But came in our Masks, for fear w e Mi L. Su. I find he does not think it for his Reputation, be welcome. o marry a W o m a n that would meet him in private. L.Mai. So near a Relation can't doubt that, Maddl mention it no farther. Sir Sym. Ladies, I efteem m y fell very luckily k: Sir Sym. May I prefume, Madam, that this Opportunity the Entertainment of fo much good Company: Imay be more favourable to m y Hopes-fome Gentlemen in m y Confort, w h o m I can p L. Su. Lord, Sir, I k n o w nothing of an Opportunity •, upon, to treat you in their way, with a Song,oraD.pray be quiet, you would not talk of an Opportunity before People, would you ? w h y I never faw the like of A SONG Written by Mr. Cwr^ M r . Purcell, and S u n g by M r s , Afl L. Trie. Was it fine walking laft Night, Mr. Granger ? Was there onnA Cnmnonv o* p„/"-**,,>« j>* n*~A a I. TELL me no more I am deceived, That doe's Falfe and Common'. ty Heav'n, I all along believd, She was a very Woman: As fuch I Wd, as fuch carefsd, ihe ftill was Conftant, when poffefs'd, She cou'd do more for no Man. Granger ? Gran. What, you were more Houfewifely employ'd ? [Garniih hears what pages between Trickitt and Granger. L Trie. More to m y Mind a great deal. Gran. In private, Madam ? Z. Tricl |
