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Show The Beaux Stxaiygtws/ .-. .. 71 Sir Ch. Ten Thoufand Pound^S^:.**"*' '"V"' i. Count. Garzoon, I'll pay.rt, ?hrj fhe fhall go home wjchne. : Arch. Ha,ha,ha, FrencfcpXi'ovei Do you knowiSuy what Ten thoufand Vouijd;Englifh is ?••.:•. .-. :«. •. .• "/.. Count. No, begar, not./uftemefit.j•*' [*- .*•• C *' * y^rc/>. W h y , Sir, 'tis a hundred thoufand livres. * Count. A hundre toufand Livres A Garzoon, mecanno* do't, your Beauties and their Fortunes are both too much for me. Arch. Then I will '• This Night's Adventure has prov'J [ftrangely lucky to us all - For Captain Gibbet in his W a lk W d made bold, Mr. Sullen, with your Study and Efcritore, and had taken out all the Writings of your Eftate, all the Articles of Marriage with his Lady, Bills, Bonds, Leafes, Receipts to an infinite Value, I took 'em from him, and I deliver them to Sir Charles. [Gives him a parcel of Papers and Parchment f. Sull. H o w , m y Writings! m y Head akes confumedly • Well, Gentlemen, you fhall have her Fortune, but I can't 'talk. If you have a mind, Sir Charles, to be merry, and celebrate m y Sifter's Wedding, and m y Divorce, you may command m y Houfe • but m y Head akes confumedly- Scrub, bring m e a Dram. Arch. Madam, [To Mrs. Sull.] there's a Country Dance to the Trifle that I lung to D a y ; your Hand, and we'll lead it up. [Here A Dance. Arch. 'Twou'd be hard to guefs which of thefe Parties is the better pleas'd, the Couple Join'd, or the Couple Parted ? the one rejoicing in hopes of an untafted Happinefs, and die • other in their Deliverance from an experiene'd Mifcry. Both happy in their fever al States we find, Thofe parted by confent, and thofe conjoin d. Confent, if mutual, faves the Lawyer's Fee, Confent is Law enough to fet you free. The End of the Fifth ACT. FINIS |