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Show ••OT* ^ ^V 34Q 7A'* WIVES EXCUSE; Or, ^ Mrf- %^ly follow you! w . Friendall enters and joins with Mr. Lovemore Wild. N o naming Names, good Wellvile. Well. Nay, then I muft convince you; I juft left Mri Sightly to come to you; (he's n o w in the Company, u I'll carry you to hear m e fpeak to her [Carries Wilding u Sightl Love. W h y , this was a terrible Difappointment. Ur. Fri. There are Lampoons, Sir, I fay no more- h T may do m y felf reafon in one of 'em, and difapooi her yet ot her Difappointment. [Among the Women faftens upon Sigh Wild. W h y then Witwoud has put another Woman B on m e ; and abus'd Mrs. Sightly and me: I am fatisfied the Cheat, and would be affifting to the Revenge of i I could. Well. You would not be the Inftrument to make itpi blick your felf? Wild. No, that I csn't confent to. Well. Then leave it to m e : Friendall's a Property fitfi cur feveral Interefts: But Lovemore muft employ him. [Wellvile to Lovemo Mr. Fri. Faith, Madam, I am very fit for your P pole, at prefent. I have met with a little ill Ufage fax a L:dy; by not meeting with her: But you may be better for it, if you pleafe: You (hall have the Pleafu and (he fhall have the Reputation of the Intrigue. Sight. I am for all or none. [Lovemore comti tok Love. The rareft Accident, Friendall; the Reafon tl you were difappointed in the Park, 1 can tell you.w; The Lady had appointed to meet Wilding here: She is no withdrawn into the next R o o m in Expectation of hi which Wellvile, her old Lover, fufpe&ing, has taxt hi of, and ruin'd the Defign. Now, if you would have I'll keep up the Jealoufie between 'cm, and give you Opportunity to go in to her. Mr. Fri. By all means, Lovemore; this was unexpe and done like a Friend; I owe you a gcod Turn for before you keep 'em here. [Sneaks out after Witwo Cuckolds make Themfelves. 34c . what are you defigning upon Mr. Friendall t HhU What a y 5 ^ ^ ^ .^ There's Mifchief in't; and you may all be the bet- ?w* [Mrs. Teazall preffing in with * Footman }iti upon the Company, jy;. What's the Noife there? Madam, here's a rude, unmannerly Gentle w o - effes in upon me, and refufes to pull off her \Ks your Honour order'd. You faucy Rafcal you, I (hew a better Face than ^Mother had, when (he laid thee to the ParifiS, you . Prate to me, you Varlet! and an honefter one, ffav it> tnan a ny °^ tIie C o m P a n y : Hcre's fine work d -Ja civil Family! What, are you aftiam'd of your ts, that you won't difcover your {eh«? mil Miftrefs, you have the natural Privilege of a I And being difguifed in your o w n Face, you m ay what you pleafe. •m Marry, come up here; will nothing but % good tdown with you? a W o m a n has a fine time on't, uour finical Fancy: But I want leafure to laugh at [Looking every where for her Neice. Curt. Do you know m e ? _ _ te Ay, ay, I guefs at you: Learn to fpeak without aetlion,'you Fool, before you fet up for a Wit. Court. I know you. T«a. Why then you may be fatisfied, I fhall think aa Afs. tying. Nay, good Mother, you had e'en as good pull lyourM^k. You fee you are ciifeover'd. te. Difcover'd, you fnotty-nos'd Jacanapes! Would I ikidifcover your Mafter; I would lend him a Note of rName; You are not yet clean from School, and are ingup for the W o m e n forfooth.- Y o u have been fo to be turn'd up for a Blockhead, that you are for ing into every Bodies Back-door, to find ? s great a as your felf: Sirrah, Sirrah, a good Birch Rod for Miftrefs; that would tickle your Tail, as you de-e. CI 5 Spring. |