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Show w %%6 OROONOKO. .,A t h ore will follow you: Ab°- \>rir£^ ^proceeding «* Oro. With this *f^rv uberty The Means that lead us to our u j Muft not be bloody. ^ o . You command in au. W e fhall expect you, Sir. k Oro You fhannot long. [Ex»«* Oro. and Imo. ** *»*Dcor, Abo.« SCENE III. . Welldon coming in before Mrs. Lackitt. Wid Thefe unmannerly Indians were fomethiagunfe ,, A AnrK ,K iuft in the nick, Mr.H'elkm: ft-, i ^ hePar !n w i h nlall ftill, to do us the M h a ^ We had bTft ftay a little I think to fee fcfc. tied again, had not w e ? Marnage .s a fenous th,ng>„ kD«Ti What do you talk of a ferious thing, Mr. E j \ think vou have found m e efficiently enoitl W e L r V'd L Son to your Sifter to pbfap Ard n o w I coJe to claim your Promife tome,,,« Bie Marriage is a ferious thing. SJ Sl'eiaddM know what i,i,: AjtU time I have been marry'd, I hope- But I M<~> thTr k n « don't defign to do fairly by me fol £i Why indeed, Mrs. Lackut, I am afraid I«. c i ,. I would bv you. 'Tis what you mu(lk» « ft «7l ft a T mild be the worft Man in <kti t o ^ c e S u a ^ * £ . , therefore 1 muft own J ^i.S Ma^df^t do^t f.y M bo*£5J Joutakeme for, Mr. Mtol ^o you.bin Lv'd at this rate? ^ ^ " ^ f ^ t J l ture. you think me: \ w o u l d h^n y Son wte derftand better things, then .o rum *1 k valuable Confiderauon. It 1 « n i ? s ^ '.'• OROONOKO. 2S& rasas Sitat-^ have told me before, you were marry'd/ ml. I would not have told you n o w j but you follow d m e fo clofe,I was fore'd to't: Indeed I am marryM to England; but tis, as if I were notj for I have been parted from m y Wife a great while: And to do reafon on both fides, w e hate one another heartily. N o w 1 d d defign, and will marry you ftill, if you'll have a little Patience. Wid. A likely Bufinefs truly. Wel. I have a Friend in England that I will write to, to poifon m y Wife, and then 1 can marry you with a good Confcience; if you love me, as you fay you do, you'll confent to that, I'm fure. Wid. And will he do it, do you think? Wel. At the firft word, or he is not the M a i I take him to be. Wid. Well, you are a dear Devil, Mr. Welldon: And would you poifon your Wife for me? Wel. I would do any thirg for you. Wid. Well, I a m mightily obliged to you. But 'twill be a great while before you can have an Anfwer of your Letter. Wel. Twill be a great while indeed; Wid. In the mean time, Mr. Welldon Wel W h y in the mean time Here's Company: We 11 fettle that within. I'll follow you. [Exit Widow. Enter Stanmore. Stan. So, Sir, you carry your Bufinefs fwimminply; You have ftolen a Wedding, I hear J Wel. Ay, m y Sifter is marry'd: And I a m very near being run away with m y fdL J Stan. The W i d o w will have you then Wel. You come very feafonably to mv refcue • fack town is to be had, I hope. Y 7 ' 7*'k Stan, |