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Show A • The PROLOGUE. 120 Stickle on the adventuring WV **'»*"' And only fcourge th' incorrigible Sinner j rley touch indexed his Faults but witha Hand fo "gentle, that his Merit fiill rnay fland : Kindly they buoy the Follies of his Pen, % That le may fhun 'em when he ^itejagam. But 'tis not fo in this good-natur d Town, All's one, an Ox, a Poet, or a Crown; Old England'* Play was always knocking down. toy lo. Oi ic* lOl mmZ&B E P I L O G U E. By another Hand. Spoken by Lady Brute and Bellinda. LadyB. Bel. Lady. Bel. Lady. Bel. N O Epilogue! I fwear I know of none. J Lord ! How Jhall we excufe it to the Town * ^ Why, we muft e'en fay fomething of our own, \ Our own ! Ay, that muft needs be preciousfiu{> I'll lay my Life, they'll like it well enough. Come, Faith, begin Lady. Excufe me, after you. Bel. Nay, pardon me for that, iknowmyCue. Lady, O for the World, 1 would not have Precedent Bel. O Lord! Lady. I Swear Bel. O Fye ! Lady. I'm all Obedience, Fir ft then, know all, before our Doom is jity The Third Day is for us< Bel. Nay and the Sixth. E P I L O G U E. 1 21 Udy. We ft^n^m the Poet n'ow, nor is it Bel. ThatZ^e?W*n' * Rh^ udy- Tdizr:srrihave the *™ * */«•*, Bel. Damn us! Let 'em if they dare Udy. Why, if they fhould, what Funifrment r,^ : * Bel. Eternal Exile from behind ourfcZT '*'' Udy. But if they're kind that Sentence we')l recall We can be cratM p****j Bel. And have wherewithal. Udy. But at Grand Treaties hope not to be trufied, Before Preliminaries are adjufted Bel. ?m know the Time and we appoint tbi, pUct. Where, tf you pleafe, we>lt met md ^ ' ^ fPeace. I G Dramatis |