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Show i 1,6 rfeFATAi.-M*»R«OBr f Or, The Innocent Mult ay. 117 on me; 4 Hard-heartednefs to his Wife and Children: He, good Han, making it a point of Confcience to contribute a much as he can to a W o r k of Charity, hag given m e leave to put on this Habit, for the carrying on the Method of I cou'd betray her, ^ ^ g L W i b a When a clear, generous c h o*c e r°r I know to value the W a l d ^ j t ' I wou'd not have it, but to emberj w k t } off ^Cm Car. Take your o w n way r^ But what do vou pr o p ofc Dy this? came from a Friend. hef for her fe]f I ^ WnVj i pr0pofe that every Body (hall be the bet-' Vil. I uaderftand it io. M j f ™ ^ for it, but m y Father. For, upon the Credit of this out the thought of a ^ ^ e e n ou< If you marr L fly Reformation, believing, from m y Cloathing, that I Car. Agree that Point between y ; ,4 j ^ mQ_e 0ccafion tor fhe Tranfit0 thi of anv way, you do m y Bufinefs. Enter Frederick and Jaquelme to bim. Fred. Well, all goes well, I hope. Car. As I cou'd wife. I cant ftay with you : I be near, if occafion be, to lend a helping Hand : this Marriage is over, I defign to come in for a fnart Fernandas Family. 9 Fred, The more the merrier, his Wife fays. I hop difpofe of A e Daughter m y felf liallhave no more Occafion tor the Tranfitory things of this World, his Pocket will plead for roe, and the old Fellow take m e into Favour again. Fred. That's fornething indeed. lab. Then, in the firft place, if you mifcarry to Night your Defign upon m y Sifter, I (hall be able to deliver Letter, and bring it about another time. Fred. Very well. ^ K You M e n T l " 5 u e are commonly k x M , w TaMbo.t hSeerc'son dHlayn,d sI, i nttoen dm atko'ep umt yth Fea tMheearn as Chuocnkeofltdl,yi intt o to V i e idle part of Mankind, that have nothing,, * £ « & * ^ N o w I am of a contrary Opinion Fred. W h y Co, faquefme * Jaa. Thefe are very good Reafons indeed, Sir. lab. Befides thefe Advantages to the Publick, I have a ivate Reafon of m y own, to be reveng'd upon the Per-ton of the old Gentleman. I muft not difcover too much of my Contrivance, for fear of leiTening the Pleafure in bringing it about 1 (hall have occafion of fome witty r» ._ a . . 1. _ ?** •"• 1 .1 » 1 Jaa\ Becaufc a right good Whoremafter isneverai end of his Bufinefs. Enter Fabian in alriars Habit. Fred. H o w ! Fabian turn'd M i r ! RogVdiat can be mifchievous, when" there's"no "dan- ; Jab As you.fee, Tredenckj you ™ ^ ^ < * j think ^ Qear c ious Senfe of your Sms, one time or anotner, an- j r / j j 1 faq 0, Sir, you do m e too much Honour. Fab. CaR't you fpare him a little ? Fred. Not well to-Night: To-Morrow Fab. Wilj do m y Bufinefs. I have one part of my rious Senfe or your > done, I have had a good Father, and 1 have been as, gracious Boy to him i that's the Truth on t. Ttefl to make him what Satisfaftion I can, for m y pafth I have taken this Habit, with an Intention to pnj him Fred. W h y thou art not mad, Fabian 1 1 Fab. Not mad of a Monaftery, I affure you. 1.«! vcr the nearer^being a Saint for riming on the H|; ^ tQ ^ ^ g ^ Piety ! The Profefiion and he J ^ « J^^.. the Clergy's concem'd : They will always be fure of the things in the Schools; and ^ ^ ^ S a f ^ . without the danger of the beating : I a m mainly fevcral Interefts. In fhort, I have to d our non ^ ^ Pri . . & * - the whole Hiftory of m y Father's Jealoufie, Co?eto» r xao. win ao m y Duimeis. 1 nave one part or m y Farce, the Friars will fcruple a little : Jaqueltne mufta& that: The whole Fraternity are concern'd in m y Plot, I JlTure you. |