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Show \ 138 Sir ANTONY LOVE: Off Vol. What has he done ? llf. Giv'n m e a fuller Revenge upon your Folly and Scorn, than I cou'd ha' conceived for m y felf Vol. What has he done to m e ? llf. H e has marry'd and undone you, left you ^ Vol. Left m e ! llf. The firft Night left you ; left you to m e : Not that I believe he defign'd m e a Favour; more than he would ha' done any Man elfe ; but you had us'd me fo very ill, be imagin'd, I was capable of any malicious De« fign of expofing you. Vol Of expofing m e! llf. But that you need not apprehend from me. Vol. I'm in your Power; but pity me. My Folly and m y Fortune are too plain. llf D o you perceive it n o w ? Vol. I fhould ha' feen it fooner. llf. 'Tis well you find it now. However you deferve of m e ; I come to ferve you: And fince this opportunity (that favours, and was given m e for bafer Ends) encourages m e to nothing, beyond the Hope of your Efteem, you muft give m e leave to think, that, from m y Behaviour, I deferve that Honour better than m y trifling &. val does the Title of your Love. Vol You deferve every thing, ///. I faid enough to warn you of him; but you would venture. Vol. M y Shame confounds m e ! llf You would not credit me. Vol I can but wifh I had. llf' V/ere it to do again, you would follow your ln: clination, and do the fame thing ? Vol I hate the Vilhm. S.KDe^Ihat.him:AndwereIfr«froffl him--- ,. , llf. You would not marry him ! Vol. Never. llf. Then you are free from rum Vol. H o w ! free from him ! The RAMBLING LADY- *39 llf. Not marrv'd to him. r/i IXMIIM vou could prove it too. buS.ir-er^wha?^nS^inthepootPower of one fo loft- - llf. So fav'd, I hope. % JZ^T^o^ Liberty , but neve.can my felf. L SCENE changes to the Street. Enter Sir Antony and Valentine. Sir Ant. This is the Time, and Place of Appointment what 'twill come to, Valentine, I can't tell. , Val 'Tis a whirrfical Undertaking methinks, to iup-port another Woman's Intrigue, at your Expence-<- Sir Ant. There's no buying fuch a Frolick to dear. Val. And part with your Lover to oblige her! Sir Ant. So long, lean part with you ; too provide for ^our Pleafure as well as m y o w n ; Befides, 'tis a diverting piece of Roguery ; and will be a Jeft as long as w e k n ow one another. Enter Palmer. Palm. Who's there ? Sir Antony ! Sir Ant. The fame; I am afore-hand with you. Palm. The Lady, Sir, will thank yoi\ W h o m have you with you there ? Sir Ant. Only a Servant. Palm. You'll have no need of him ; I come to ferve you : Befide?, he may be feen. Sir Ant. I'll fend him away. Palm. I'll but ftep in, to make your way to the Laly, and will wait upon you again. [Exit, Val. By this Fellow's adviiing to fend away your Servant, I fancy he may be a Rogue. Sir Ant. If he be a Rogue, I a m refolved to difover the Bottom of him ; !but it there be a W o m a n in the cafe, I'll leave you to the Err p a y m e n t - - Enter |
