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Show 30 The MM^S laft"Prayer; W,(h. Why, like a Beaft, to bear the Burthen of „ 0r> ^ % > rather ™¥ Fati' 31 Expences upon your Pleafures. None but fuch Beads ** Gay. H o w ? how? pray recoiled! your felf. bear 'em : Think on that. Sir Ruff. Nay, not that I think her any better than her Lady. I hate him* Chambermaid: 'Tis the W o m a n does m y Bufinefs, and Wifo. I would not have you Love him : Love yc not the Lady: I had rather have a prudent Pra&ifer of felf, and then you'll Love nothing but your Intert the Trade, to ufe as I think fit; than a Gentlewoman Beafts alike: Only this, in proportion, bids more to Intrigue: And a)l that I do it for, is to talk of itinCom-recciv'd by you. Then he can do you no Injury, eitl Pany > and be better refpefted by the W o m e n : For you in your Quiet, or your Fame: For you can no more know, they generally judge, juft as other W o m e n have in Love with him,(which is a great BlefTing in thefe* jttdg'd before 'em. fairsj than the T o w n can think you ever allow'd hi Gam. But if the Intrigue be only on your Side. to be in Love with you j and is not a Thoufand Poumi $** ^ff- &r> I would have you to know, 'tis on her round Sum, for doing fo little, and fufTering nothing! ^ e too. Gayman, thou art a pretty Fellow, and (halt be Lady. But w h y fliould I do any thing againft my I m Y Confident r There's no Living, without communic^- clinarions? I don't want the Mony. ting matters of this kind, to have both Parties the better Wifh. Madam, Madam, every Woman wants a Tfco *°r em* Bur' Mr. Garaifli, to convince you, the Huf-fand Pound: And for your Inclinations, if you alia band's ftrangely fond of me, and you know, that always them to get the better of you, you are undone: Thc JtT0CCC<^s from the good Opinion of the Wife. are a great many pretty Gentlemen to be had: but wl G^- * m a 7 m ake ufe of this. [dfide. will you get by any of'em in the End? Juft fo nut Sir Ruff, But befides, I have made Madam Wifbwell Experience, and Repentance for your Pains: You nt m J Friend: It cofts m e Mony indeed, but me takes the be in Love with a Man, that has it in his Temper to: troublefome part off m y Hands: She makes Love for m e 9 in Love with half the Town3 as all the young Mens *m only to ftand DX wfiat fhe fays: She fends m e word, And how will it agree with the Pleafure of your Pri w e are to Raffle at sia^'s W the Afternoon. ©r the Pride of your Pleafure, to be forfaken? No, a GtV- ^jr> ™ y Lord and you are fallen out. no Love: We'll learn that of the Men Sir Kuff- That>s no matter, if I could meet him. For Love is Nature's Appetite difeas'd: *"*<* Urd Malepert. .Where w e have no Concern, we're always pleas'd. [B G*™' 5e r e he comes, ready for your purpofe. S" #*#• Give me thy Hand, dear Bully; Faith, I'm S C E N E S . JamcsV Park. {on rl *£u,?T D ovfd c me <° "fe y°u/° untowardly. Ld.Mal. Really, Sir Ruff, and fo am I, with all my Enter Sir Ruff meeting Gayman and Garnifti. Heart * * meant no harm, l vow and fwear: If I had not v -D # TVJ r T J -KM i. -> thought you my Friend, I would not have pretended to %L I S IZ K T,f i J * > be W"C r ia y°U r C o m P a n y •• But' Faith ^ T r o t h , you Gay. What! muft it be a Tilt, SirK«jf? were bloody angry Sir R»|: No, no, hang Fighting among Friends: Ifc sif ^ff ^ ^ • ft „ D. 1 m/tT't^lu wV °f *n°ther NlWre' GC " mi With a11 m? H«"> uP°n dndition you'll I make Love to bis Wife. & g0 with m e to Sim's in the Afternoon. t »4 G*y. |