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Show ^^•M_mi I48 The ^ ^ J ^ t ^ i 0,, The Innocent Adultery. Fern. T h e very tern, m c v u ; -fa me,- tn^c v j rj o o J c D^U C ouududj] y, jt ^o cncv•ej J)w. _inn w wfnt ar,g .S_I? F r 't, as foon as youi cs» , for a M a n that hasb • __^ Ifl making m e a Grandfath *»' \fu Ckokgwell enough, ^ youjmell *^l that I am alive again, I care not h 149 tr 1 nk well enOUgn, UUt r - M'"-W|H|Qa[ . dm anvw »ga». bury'd. You loo* w » j muft o w n t0 you ^ fo provide for. the Place you come H O I , j-Fernando fmelU hmd viB. You fee the I VT rt* ^nnufrh tho' I don't perceive it myfyl Fred. I'll keep out r.r» Nay hke enougn, in r K-her: l a m fo over-ioy'd that I am alive again, I care not how many Children I Fruits of Jealoufie. F«r» Nay l i k e e n o u g ' • " ' [ , to ftink then?' but have I been bury d long « ° 6 & M m ** fie'Sl;ijfbtfavour, or fo, with lying! have only " ^ * that's all, I believe. G X W l S r w t e l B I was alive, my Breath wai /'*; ,ft efo-ciallv from an empty Stomach. °f ^ f A davor two more had made it intolerable £,. Ah, Wife! 1 have fuffer'd a great deal upon,, account-1 ,w* . it: poufie is a damnable Sin there, 1 (hall never k, l0U^7°'Tis well it has wrought that Cure uponm ftern Nay, you {hall henceforward go when and • v i rleafe; come when, and h o w you pleafe; fay«l 5 ^ r« w h o m vou pleafe; ar.d in fine, if you have* ^ r t n g ' / o f ' m e , ycu,(hall make me * , Set*. And that I'm fure will pleafe you. . i aa ivvvK w U t of Purgatory I warrant you. Fern. O don't name it, good Son in-Law: I (hall never * it out of m y mind; -th at•'c*e r«*t•a*i-n*.- *C"o»m-e m y dear Wife, and Children, I owe m y Deliverance to your In-terceflion and Piety 5 fince you have brought m e to Life Again, you (hail hive no Caufe, for the futnre, -to wifh me Dead: Some fifty Years hence I may be contented to go to Heav'n; without caHing by the way. In the mean time, Husbands w h o doubt m y Story, May find in Jealoufie their Purgatory. [Exeunt \ SCENES Street. Biron rfrWBellford/*/? arriv'd. 2'aK0llgCft ^ Wili haVe m Cnd; We *re *<* I Bel. We have got our Legs at liberty; and Liberty is Home,where-e'er w e po: Tho'mine liJmnA in W J J L J ?«i. Leave that to me, Husband. Bir mand ;,where-eer w e c 0 : Tho'mine lies moft in ZngLd "eaie you. , :^ let,me Cil1 *[« yours: For what I can com- Md- I S w ^ k W' y,°U (ha" ftnd y ° u r °«n- 1 °ave a look melancholy; don't befimjBS^ iwre.who perhaps, after feven Yea s Abfence, and t ^ , 3 a2ab-You IZ fome Friends in t.9 * f t w g 1° m y T r a v d s > m V be g1** ^o fee K X"nalin mindof you, I'il fettle* L E ^ H - ; , [«*--.-?* Z»r. SXS^t^S^- wonid ha^tis natural, and not «r. To-Morrow you ftall be fure to find me here .. ^asyou pkafe. T M , is the Houfe; you'have 6 b M Sisry,00'! han'c many Vifiti t0«»^ be- "ioJ°PStIhwfoineA^ rederick? You marry a n.y i^>U£.""> * ""-^ Vt. Indeed, Sir, I had more Grace, than t o ^ ™ felf without your Confcntjand more Refped h| ^y M, than to marrv any Man without a Porta F a £ 3 ' f you pkafe to Jve a BleffingtoourE* W e h ve greednpon the Point to makeyouaGtdj %em Why that's well faid: Y o u have my Cd .m^ryher/andrilgiveheraPonionibttt^. are as good as your Word. that will oblige G i IP % l M |