OCR Text |
Show aIo 7/^F ATE'/CAPUA. 3 * „ rr*u- «c lie c o m m o n then O f P«»r«jy » ^ | T f h;n|SHeav'n to Hell is our,, T0 Nature's Field, from n. For our Support, to, Compaq y y^ What hinders then but may ^ ^ I have difcharga m y fe» encumber>d m e . of Friendfhip, D g ^ free t0 take And I a m left at • » » . -ft All Opportunities that can Am x T o ™ake m«:----Wha^ onj ? Difcharg d of all m y " g ^ L<jrd w f c y a m i S , and not a Friend ? Over th«i !a T mS'a a B n d d Confidence repos'd Is then the 1 run a ? SSjtS Mo£ but Adverfity ^daWJhSeft me but my Honefty, I have notmngi Tomb_ T o write m y Epitaph, ana g y Thither I'm gomg. ° * f 0 ^ tak/ Ifee J-°U ffi wonnot da/e to fpeak, A parting Look, 1 w If I fhou d figh, it w m y "" ,0 the Tsrentines ; and r„rf««OT take 'em iTv " " 7 i Ci<. Hamuial is march'd indeed wir'h ki/'a. , b>s ,eft a Garrifon behind him , W h ^ t e S S . t that ? 7 z Cit. T o protect us againft the Romans. , cit. The Rowaw* / why, w e have been told all alono there was no Danger of them. » 2 C/>. I wi(h w e may find it fo. i Cit. There's no believing any Thing now-a-davs; not a Syllable of Truth in thc Mouth of Report, for an honeft Man to walk by. i Cit. 'Tis all Party, and ferving a Turn. i Cft. There was no N e w s current a great while, but the Diftrefs of the Romans, the Mifery they were brought to, and the utter Impoflil?ility of ever appearing in Arms again ; that was all the Reafon w e had for deferting our old Friends. 2 Cit. N o w that Turn's ferv'd, and not fo much care taken to ftifle the Intelligence, w e hear* of nothing but [&jf,I their Induftry and Virtue, the Preparations and Power of e Romans: I a m credibly informed tbey have a Confular Army in the Field, and in Condition to try their Fortune again with Hannibal, if he pleafes. i Cit. He may thank himfelf, if they Ihould beat him BOW. 2 Cit. If he had march'd directly to Rome from Canna, ihe was advis'd. Cit. But he ftay'd there playing the Merchant, and felling his Prifoners. l Cit. Which provok'd Maherbal to tell him, That he :ew how to Conquer, better than to ufe his Victory. \ Cit. If the Romans arc fo ftrong, what may become Pus then ? i Cit. Nay, w e have pull'd our old Houfes upon our "A and may be buried in the Ruins, for ought w e know. i Cit. W e have defer v'd as ill as w e can of 'em. iCit. Asd have nothing to pray the Gods, but that they ay never have it in their Power to Reward us Co our Deferts, Otnn. That's all w e have to truft to. [Exeunt. Enter |