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Show a34 Sir ANTONY LOVE: Or, Sir Ant. And Pleafure too, I befeech you. I am now going with Valentine to the Nunnery, to fee his new Mi- "refs Chariot -. Vol. And by her Intereft, to fee his old Miftrefs, Fk tiante; I k n o w the Story, and what the Abbe defigns in it. ^ Sir Ant. I mall be back in an Hour; by that time the Evening will conceal you the better: If then you arc brave enough' Vol. T o meet you, with a Prieft for a Second. Sir Ant. I'll have a Father leady to blefs our Endei. vours. Vol. Let him be by to fee you play m e fair, And do your worft or beft, and never fpare. [Exit Vol. Sir Ant. I warrant you, the firft Night for an Heir. llford coming forward to Sir Antony. 7//. O Sir, your Servant; I fee I am beholden to you. Sir Ant. The moft in the World I gad, when you know all. llf. K n o w all! I k n o w enough to convince me, that you are not capable of a ferious Defign of ferving your Honour, or your Friend •• Sir Ant. What's the Matter now, Man? llf. And I was a Coxcomb for thinking you could. Sir Ant. Nay, you may be a Coxcomb however. llf. What's that you fay f Sir Ant. N o quarrelling I befeech you, till you bate Caufe. < f . fr llf. Till I have Caufe! 1 think you have given me ft* ficient Caufe- ; : i--'*, Sir Ant. T o thank me, I have; if you know how to **$*Co\ muft needs be grateful; and always confefs theahgationTou bave laidlpon me, in promotmg.y Intereft fo vifibly with Volante- , Sir Ant. Sooppofite to m y o w n , w i r y e ' ; m r e _ . llf. With fo much Diligence and good ^Nature StrAr't Well remembred, I gad. . 7 f That in m y Hearing, and ftill to advance my * Ji-LyL tailzie anVomtment to marryte-- i The RAMBLING LADY. »?5" Sir Ant. And put you to Bed to her. llf. How, ho*, Sir Antony* a jcfwi^fSVrref'dTo^y her fo, S/ou a n o V you to Bed to her, for me. f]r7po" pSe^of mine.S^ n^WP p g 1 & it might hi' turn'd to account, but as t.s. I go as I did. . / quti-tUeLufc * » ™< renable l am t hlS ^^^ WlU* Zu come to your felf you may repent llf. I do repent, and confefs m y felt W a * Well; what do you confefs your felf to be ? llf! A Fool, an Afs, to pretend to vie with you in any ^sfrAnt. And will you always keep in this humble Opi, cion of your felf, and allow m e the Afcendant ? ///. I fhall be an Afs if I don't. Sir Ant. But you muft confefs your felt a C o x c o m b - llf. Ay, anything. ^r ifli. For pretending to cenfure, before you under. flood m y Defign. I/f. Y o u told m e I was a Coxcomb before; and n ow I begin to believe it m y felf. Sir Ant. Well, upon your Penitence, I pardon, and take you into favour agun. llf. And into the Defign. Sir Ant. That you muft be: And to convince you that what I do is perfectly in your Intereft, you fhall marry us your felf-llf. With all m y Heart. Sir Ant. I have a Habit for you. Tnus in the World Men keep a pother, And marry Wives for one another: And moft, like me, in Frolicks woe, And, to their fhame, as little do -, Bui |