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Show h P Souldiers Fortune " ehough he has other divertifements that take him offfrom my injoyment th which make him fo loathfome no Woman but muft hate him me . Silv, His private divertifements I am a ftranger to L0TThe,y naey,l if i vo fl o 4 T ellows Mally- you afore me the 8O0, L fay fiipg Lady D your Confort, Si Syloia 2 full rov'd, and is t remo ¢ t 5 be fo Govenl; gzfi( e, 8 hefo vér 1 tell thee, ‘Silvia; I never was married to that Engine w haye been talking of, my Parents indeed made me fay fomething to hi after a Prieit once, butmy heart went not along withmy tongue, I min ¢ blefing tolyea ry, old, groaming, ve he's going togk ‘skiny good ercs alwajsighto ht e Silv. Oh hideous - Laay D. Eyery thing that's nafty he affects, clean Linnen he fays i "unwholefome, and to make him more charming, he's continually eatin of Garlick and chewing Tobacco - do you think will become of you . of leading Apesiy Foo s il 'ti Lady D. Rail not {o unreafonably againft love, Silvia: As1 hav dealt freely, and acknowledged to thee the paflion I have for Beangard;, methinks, Si/via.need not conceal her good thoughts of her Friend ; d - not | know Conrtin Sttv. 1f hedoes,ll aflure you he fhall never get to my heart, but ca you have the Confcience tolove another man now youare married ? wha t 4 foandelogs e 1 inded bre; ath, ; one kifs" of hi w r e o g t cu th fits of the Mother - worfe then Affa-fetida - Silv. Fogh™ThisT1s love ™ thisis the ble of lin Matrimony ¥y Withthe I horey 0y and leave it Lady D. Then for his Perfon *tis incomparably odious, he has fuch - ded not what it was; for my thoughts, Silvia, for thefe feven years hav ‘been much better imploy'd~--- Beangard! Ah curfe on the day tha firft fent him into France Stlv. Why fo, I befeech you Lady D, Had he ftay'd here, I had not been facrific'd to the Arm of this monument of Man, for the bed of death could not be more cold then his has been, he would have delivered me from the Monfter,for eve ~ then lloved him, and wasapt to think my kindnefs notneglected - Sulv, 1 find indzed your Ladyfhip had good thoughts of him ‘Lady D, Surely'tis impoflible to think too ‘well of him, for he has wi - enough to call his good nature in queftion, and yet good natureenoug to make his wit be fufpected Stlv, But how do you hopeever to get {ight of him, Sir David's watchfulnefs is invincible. I dare fwear he wou'd fmell out a Rival if he wer _ in the houfeonly by natural inftint, as fome that always fweat when Cat's in the Room, then again, Beangard's a Souldier, and that's a thin the old Gentleman you know loves dearly Lady D. Therelics the greateft comfort of my uneafie life he is on of thofe Fools forfooth, that are led by the Nofe by Knaves torail againf the King and the Government, and is mightily fond of being thought of Party,l have had hopes this twelve-month to have heard of his being i - the Gate-Houfe for Treafon while thi al e Prifo th fel you l findo But Sily s - Lady D. At prefent in eed [ am fo, but Fortune I hope will fmile " would{t thonbut be my Friend, Sylvia . Silv. In any-mifchicvous defign with all my heart Lad |