<P_1>

<heading>

ACT I . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.3)

SCENE I . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.4)

SCENE , AN INN . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.5)

</heading>

<font> Enter </font> Bonniface <font> running </font> .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.7)

<font> Bon. </font> Chamberlain , Maid , <font> Cherry </font> ,
Daughter <font> Cherry </font> , all asleep , all dead ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.8)

<font> Enter </font> Cherry <font> running </font> .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.9)

<font> Cherry , </font> Here , here , Why $d' $ye {TEXT:d'ye} baul so ,
Father ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.10)

$d' $ye {TEXT:d'ye} think we have no Ears ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.11)

<font> Bon. </font> You deserve to have none , you young Minx ; -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.12)

The Company of the <font> Warrington </font> Coach has stood in the
Hall this Hour , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.13)

and no Body to shew them to their Chambers . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.14)

<font> Cher. </font> And let 'em wait farther ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.15)

$there $'s {TEXT:there's} neither Red-Coat in the Coach , nor Footman
behind it . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.16)

<font> Bon. </font> But they threaten to go to another Inn to Night .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.17)

<font> Cher. </font> That they dare not , for fear the Coachman should
overturn them to Morrow - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.18)

Coming , coming : (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.19)

$Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} the <font> London </font> Coach arriv'd .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.20)

<font> Enter several People with Trunks , Band-boxes , and other
Luggage , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.21)

and cross the Stage . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.22)

<font> Bon. </font> Welcome , Ladies . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.23)

<font> Cher. </font> Very welcome , Gentlemen - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.24)

Chamberlain , shew the <font> Lyon </font> and the <font> Rose </font>
. (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.25)

<font> Exit with the Company . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.26)

<font> Enter </font> Aimwell <font> in riding Habit </font> , Archer
<font> as Footman carrying a Portmantle </font> . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.27)

<font> Bon. </font> This way , this way , Gentlemen .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.28)

<font> Aim. </font> Set down the things , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.29)

go to the Stable , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.30)

and see my Horses well rubb'd . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.31)

<font> Arch. </font> I shall , Sir . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.32)

<font> Exit . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,1.33)

<P_2>

<font> Aim. </font> $You $'re {TEXT:You're} my Landlord , I suppose ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.35)

<font> Bon. </font> Yes , Sir , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.36)

$I $'m {TEXT:I'm} old <font> Will. Bonniface </font> , pretty well
known upon this Road , as the saying is . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.37)

<font> Aim. </font> O Mr. <font> Bonniface </font> , your Servant .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.38)

<font> Bon. </font> O Sir - What will your Honour please to drink , as
the saying is ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.39)

<font> Aim. </font> I have heard your Town of <font> Litchfield </font>
much fam'd for Ale , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.40)

I think $I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} taste that . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.41)

<font> Bon. </font> Sir , I have now in my Cellar Ten Tun of the best
Ale in <font> Staffordshire </font> ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.42)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} smooth as Oil , sweet as Milk , clear as Amber ,
and strong as Brandy ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.43)

and will be just Fourteen Year old the Fifth Day of next <font> March
</font> old Stile . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.44)

<font> Aim. </font> $You $'re {TEXT:You're} very exact , I find , in
the Age of your Ale . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.45)

<font> Bon. </font> As punctual , Sir , as I am in the Age of my
Children : (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.46)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} shew you such Ale - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.47)

Here , Tapster , broach Number . as the saying is ; -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.48)

Sir , you shall taste my Anno Domini ; - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.49)

I have liv'd in <font> Litchfield </font> Man and Boy above Eight and
fifty Years , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.50)

and I believe have not consum'd Eight and fifty Ounces of Meat .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.51)

<font> Aim. </font> At a Meal , you mean , if one may guess your Sense
by your Bulk . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.52)

<font> Bon. </font> Not in my Life , Sir , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.53)

I have fed purely upon Ale ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.54)

I have eat my Ale , drank my Ale , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.55)

and I always sleep upon Ale . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.56)

<font> Enter Tapster with a Bottle and Glass . </font>
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.57)

Now , Sir , you shall see (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.58)

<paren> <font> filling it out </font> </paren> your Worship's Health ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.59)

ha ! delicious , delicious , - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.60)

fancy it <font> Burgundy </font> , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.61)

only fancy it , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.62)

and $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} worth Ten Shillings a Quart .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.63)

<font> Aim. </font> <paren> <font> Drinks . </font> </paren>
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.64)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} confounded strong . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.65)

<font> Bon. </font> Strong ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.66)

It must be so , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.67)

or how should we be strong that drink it ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.68)

<font> Aim. </font> And have you liv'd so long upon this Ale , Landlord
? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.69)

<font> Bon. </font> Eight and fifty Years , upon my Credit , Sir ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.70)

but it kill'd my Wife , poor Woman , as the saying is .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.71)

<font> Aim. </font> How came that to pass ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.72)

<font> Bon. </font> I $do $n't {TEXT:don't} know how , Sir ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.73)

she would not let the Ale take its natural Course , Sir ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.74)

she was for qualifying it every now and then with a Dram , as the
saying is ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.75)

and an honest Gentleman that came this way from <font> Ireland </font>
, made her a Present of a dozen Bottles of Usquebaugh -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.76)

But the poor Woman was never well after : (FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.77)

But howe're , I was obliged to the Gentleman , you know .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.78)

<font> Aim. </font> Why , was it the Usquebaugh that kill'd her ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,2.79)

<P_3>

<font> Bon. </font> My Lady <font> Bountyful </font> said so , -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.81)

She , good Lady , did what could be done , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.82)

she cured her of Three Tympanies , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.83)

but the Fourth carry'd her off ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.84)

but $she $'s {TEXT:she's} happy , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.85)

and $I $'m {TEXT:I'm} contented , as the saying is .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.86)

<font> Aim. </font> $Who $'s {TEXT:Who's} that Lady <font> Bountyful
</font> , you mention'd ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.87)

<font> Bon. </font> Ods my life , Sir , $we $'ll {TEXT:we'll} drink her
Health . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.88)

<paren> <font> Drinks </font> </paren> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.89)

My Lady <font> Bountyful </font> is one of the best of Women :
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.90)

Her last Husband Sir <font> Charles Bountyful </font> left her worth a
Thousand Pound a Year ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.91)

and I believe she lays out one half on't in charitable Uses for the
Good of her Neighbours ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.92)

she cures Rheumatisms , Ruptures , and broken Shins in Men , Green
Sickness , Obstructions , and Fits of the Mother in Women ; - The
Kings-Evil , Chin-Cough , and Chilblains in Children ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.93)

in short , she has cured more People in and about <font> Litchfield
</font> within Ten Years than the Doctors have kill'd in Twenty ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.94)

and $that $'s {TEXT:that's} a bold Word . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.95)

<font> Aim. </font> Has the Lady been any other way useful in her
Generation ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.96)

<font> Bon. </font> Yes , Sir , She has a Daughter by Sir <font>
Charles </font> , the finest Woman in all our Country , and the
greatest Fortune . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.97)

She has a Son too by her first Husband Squire <font> Sullen </font> ,
who marry'd a fine Lady from <font> London </font> t'other day ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.98)

if you please , Sir , $we $'ll {TEXT:we'll} drink his Health ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.99)

<font> Aim. </font> What sort of a Man is he ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.100)

<font> Bon. </font> Why , Sir , the $Man $'s {TEXT:Man's} well enough ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.101)

says little , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.102)

thinks less , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.103)

and does - nothing at all , Faith : (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.104)

But $he $'s {TEXT:he's} a Man of great Estate , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.105)

and values no Body . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.106)

<font> Aim. </font> A Sportsman , I suppose . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.107)

<font> Bon. </font> Yes , Sir , $he $'s {TEXT:he's} a Man of Pleasure ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.108)

he plays at Whisk , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.109)

and smoaks his Pipe Eight and forty Hours together sometimes .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.110)

<font> Aim. </font> And marry'd , you say ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.111)

<font> Bon. </font> Ay , and to a curious Woman , Sir , -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.112)

But $he $'s {TEXT:he's} a - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.113)

He wants it , here , Sir . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.114)

<font> Pointing to his Forehead . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.115)

<font> Aim. </font> He has it there , you mean . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.116)

<font> Bon. </font> $That $'s {TEXT:That's} none of my Business ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.117)

$he $'s {TEXT:he's} my Landlord , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.118)

and so a Man you know , wou'd not , - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.119)

But - I cod , $he $'s {TEXT:he's} no better than -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.120)

Sir , my humble Service to you . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.121)

<paren> <font> Drinks . </font> </paren> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.122)

Tho' I value not a Farthing what he can do to me ; I pay him his Rent
at Quarter day , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.123)

I have a good running Trade , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.124)

I have but one Daughter , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.125)

and I can give her - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.126)

But no matter for that . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.127)

<font> Aim. </font> $You $'re {TEXT:You're} very happy , Mr. <font>
Bonniface </font> , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.128)

pray what other Company have you in Town ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,3.129)

<P_4>

<font> Bon. </font> A power of fine Ladies , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.131)

and then we have the <font> French </font> Officers .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.132)

<font> Aim. </font> O $that $'s {TEXT:that's} right ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.133)

you have a good many of those Gentlemen : (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.134)

Pray how do you like their Company ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.135)

<font> Bon. </font> So well , as the saying is , that I cou'd wish we
had as many more of 'em , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.136)

$they $'re {TEXT:they're} full of Money , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.137)

and pay double for every thing they have ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.138)

they know , Sir , that we pay'd good round Taxes for the taking of 'em
, (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.139)

and so they are willing to reimburse us a little ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.140)

one of 'em lodges in my House . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.141)

<font> Enter </font> Archer . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.142)

<font> Arch. </font> Landlord , there are some <font> French </font>
Gentlemen below that ask for you . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.143)

<font> Bon. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} wait on 'em ; -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.144)

Does your Master stay long in Town , as the saying is ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.145)

<font> To </font> Archer . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.146)

<font> Arch. </font> I $can $n't {TEXT:can't} tell , as the saying is .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.147)

<font> Bon. </font> Come from <font> London </font> ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.148)

<font> Arch. </font> No . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.149)

<font> Bon. </font> Going to <font> London </font> , may hap ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.150)

<font> Arch. </font> No . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.151)

<font> Bon. </font> An odd Fellow this . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.152)

I beg your Worship's Pardon , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.153)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} wait on you in half a Minute .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.154)

<font> Exit . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.155)

<font> Aim. </font> The $Coast $'s {TEXT:Coast's} clear , I see , -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.156)

Now my dear <font> Archer </font> , welcome to <font> Litchfield
</font> . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.157)

<font> Arch. </font> I thank thee , my dear Brother in Iniquity .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.158)

<font> Aim. </font> Iniquity ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.159)

$pray $thee {TEXT:prithee} leave Canting , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.160)

you need not change your Stile with your Dress . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.161)

<font> Arch. </font> $Do $n't {TEXT:Don't} mistake me , <font> Aimwell
</font> , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.162)

for $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} still my Maxim , that there is no Scandal like
Rags , nor any Crime so shameful as Poverty . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.163)

<font> Aim. </font> The World confesses it every Day in its Practice ,
tho' Men $wo $n't {TEXT:won't} own it for their Opinion :
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.164)

Who did that worthy Lord , my Brother , single out of the Side-box to
sup with him t'other Night ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.165)

<font> Arch. </font> <font> Jack Handycraft </font> , a handsom , well
dress'd , mannerly , sharping Rogue , who keeps the best Company in
Town . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.166)

<font> Aim. </font> Right , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.167)

and pray who marry'd my Lady <font> Manslaughter </font> t'other Day ,
the great Fortune ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.168)

<font> Arch. </font> Why , <font> Nick Marrabone </font> , a profess'd
Pick-pocket , and a good Bowler ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.169)

but he makes a handsom Figure , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.170)

and rides in his Coach , that he formerly used to ride behind .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,4.171)

<P_5>

<font> Aim. </font> But did you observe poor <font> Jack Generous
</font> in the Park last Week ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.173)

<font> Arch. </font> Yes , with his Autumnal Perriwig , shading his
melancholly Face , his Coat older than any thing but its Fashion , with
one Hand idle in his Pocket , and with the other picking his useless
Teeth ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.174)

and tho' the Mall was crowded with Company , yet was poor <font> Jack
</font> as single and solitary as a Lyon in a Desart .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.175)

<font> Aim. </font> And as much avoided , for no Crime upon Earth but
the want of Money . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.176)

<font> Arch. </font> And $that $'s {TEXT:that's} enough ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.177)

Men must not be poor , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.178)

Idleness is the Root of all Evil ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.179)

the $World $'s {TEXT:World's} wide enough , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.180)

let 'em bustle ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.181)

Fortune has taken the weak under her Protection , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.182)

but Men of Sense are left to their Industry . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.183)

<font> Aim. </font> Upon which Topick we proceed ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.184)

and I think luckily hitherto : (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.185)

Wou'd not any Man swear now that I am a Man of Quality , and you my
Servant , when if our intrinsick Value were known -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.186)

<font> Arch. </font> Come , come , we are the Men of intrinsick Value ,
who can strike our Fortunes out of our selves , whose worth is
independent of Accidents in Life , or Revolutions in Government ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.187)

we have Heads to get Money , and Hearts to spend it .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.188)

<font> Aim. </font> As to our Hearts , I $grant $ye {TEXT:grant'ye} ,
they are as willing Tits as any within Twenty Degrees ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.189)

but I can have no great opinion of our Heads from the Service they have
done us hitherto , unless it be that they have brought us from <font>
London </font> hither to <font> Litchfield </font> , made me a Lord ,
and you my Servant . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.190)

<font> Arch. </font> $That $'s {TEXT:That's} more than you cou'd expect
already . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.191)

But what Money have we left ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.192)

<font> Aim. </font> But Two hundred Pound . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.193)

<font> Arch. </font> And our Horses , Cloaths , Rings , &c .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.194)

why we have very good Fortunes now for moderate People ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.195)

and let me tell you , besides Thousand , that this Two hundred Pound ,
with the experience that we are now Masters of , is a better Estate
than the Ten we have spent . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.196)

Our Friends indeed began to suspect that our Pockets were low ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.197)

but we came off with flying Colours , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.198)

shew'd no signs of want either-1 in Word or Deed .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.199)

<font> Aim. </font> Ay , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.200)

and our going to <font> Brussels </font> was a good Pretence enough for
our sudden disappearing ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.201)

and I warrant you , our Friends imagine that we are gone a volunteering
. (FARQUHAR-E3-H,5.202)

<font> Arch. </font> Why Faith , if this Prospect fails , it must e'en
come to <P_6> that , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.203)

I am for venturing one of the Hundreds if you will upon this
Knight-Errantry ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.204)

but in case it should fail , $we $'ll {TEXT:we'll} reserve the t'other
to carry us to some Counterscarp , where we may die as we liv'd in a
Blaze . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.205)

<font> Aim. </font> With all my Heart ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.206)

and we have liv'd justly , <font> Archer </font> ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.207)

we $can $n't {TEXT:can't} say that we have spent our Fortunes , but
that we have enjoy'd 'em . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.208)

<font> Arch. </font> Right , so much Pleasure for so much Money ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.209)

we have had our Penyworths , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.210)

and had I Millions , I wou'd go to the same Market again .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.211)

O <font> London , London ! </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.212)

well , we have had our share , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.213)

and let us be thankful ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.214)

Past Pleasures , for ought I know are best , such as we are sure of ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.215)

those to come may disappoint us . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.216)

<font> Aim. </font> It has often griev'd the Heart of me , to see how
some inhumane Wretches murther their kind Fortunes ; those that by
sacrificing all to one Appetite , shall starve all the rest . -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.217)

You shall have some that live only in their Palates , and in their
sense of tasting shall drown the other Four : (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.218)

Others are only Epicures in Appearances , such who shall starve their
Nights to make a Figure a Days , and famish their own to feed the Eyes
of others : (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.219)

A contrary Sort confine their Pleasure to the dark ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.220)

and contract their spacious Acres to the Circuit of a Muff-string .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.221)

<font> Arch. </font> Right ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.222)

but they find the <font> Indies </font> in that Spot where they consume
'em , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.223)

and I think your kind Keepers have much the best on't ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.224)

for they indulge the most Senses by one Expence , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.225)

$there $'s {TEXT:there's} the Seeing , Hearing , and Feeling amply
gratify'd ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.226)

and some Philosophers will tell you , that from such a Commerce there
arises a sixth Sense that gives infinitely more Pleasure than the other
five put together . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.227)

<font> Aim. </font> And to pass to the other Extremity , of all Keepers
, I think those the worst that keep their Money . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.228)

<font> Arch. </font> Those are the most miserable Wights in being ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.229)

they destroy the Rights of Nature , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.230)

and disappoint the Blessings of Providence : (FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.231)

Give me a Man that keeps his Five Senses keen and bright as his Sword ,
that has 'em always drawn out in their just order and strength , with
his Reason as Commander at the Head of 'em , that detaches 'em by turns
upon whatever Party of Pleasure agreeably offers , and commands 'em to
retreat upon the least Appearance of Disadvantage or Danger : -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,6.232)

For my part I can stick to my Bottle , while my Wine , my Company , and
my <P_7> Reason holds good ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.233)

I can be charm'd with <font> Sappho's </font> singing without falling
in Love with her Face ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.234)

I love Hunting , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.235)

but wou'd not , like <font> Acteon </font> , be eaten up by my own Dogs
; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.236)

I love a fine House , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.237)

but let another keep it ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.238)

and just so I love a fine Woman . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.239)

<font> Aim. </font> In that last particular you have the better of me .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.240)

<font> Arch. </font> Ay , $you $'re {TEXT:you're} such an amorous Puppy
, that $I $'m {TEXT:I'm} afraid $you $'ll {TEXT:you'll} spoil our Sport
; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.241)

you $can $n't {TEXT:can't} counterfeit the Passion without feeling it .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.242)

<font> Aim. </font> Tho' the whining part be out of doors in Town , $'t
$is {TEXT:'tis} still in force with the Country Ladies ; -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.243)

And let me tell you <font> Frank </font> , the Fool in that Passion
shall outdoe the Knave at any time . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.244)

<font> Arch. </font> Well , I $wo $n't {TEXT:won't} dispute it now ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.245)

you Command for the Day , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.246)

and so I submit ; - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.247)

At <font> Nottingham </font> you know I am to be Master .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.248)

<font> Aim. </font> And at <font> Lincoln </font> I again .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.249)

<font> Arch. </font> Then at <font> Norwich </font> I mount , which , I
think , shall be our last Stage ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.250)

for if we fail there , $we $'ll {TEXT:we'll} imbark for <font> Holland
</font> , bid adieu to <font> Venus </font> , and welcome <font> Mars
</font> . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.251)

<font> Aim. </font> A Match ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.252)

<paren> <font> Enter </font> Bonniface . </paren> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.253)

Mum . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.254)

<font> Bon. </font> What will your Worship please to have for Supper ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.255)

<font> Aim. </font> What have you got ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.256)

<font> Bon. </font> Sir , we have a delicate piece of Beef in the Pot ,
and a Pig at the Fire . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.257)

<font> Aim. </font> Good Supper-meat , I must confess , -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.258)

I $can $n't {TEXT:can't} eat Beef , Landlord . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.259)

<font> Arch. </font> And I hate Pig . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.260)

<font> Aim. </font> Hold your prating , Sirrah , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.261)

do you know who you are ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.262)

<font> Bon. </font> Please to bespeak something else ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.263)

I have every thing in the House . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.264)

<font> Aim. </font> Have you any Veal ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.265)

<font> Bon. </font> Veal ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.266)

Sir , we had a delicate Loin of Veal on <font> Wednesday </font> last .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.267)

<font> Aim. </font> Have you got any Fish or Wildfowl ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.268)

<font> Bon. </font> As for Fish , truly Sir , we are an inland Town ,
and indifferently provided with Fish , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.269)

$that $'s {TEXT:that's} the Truth ont , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.270)

and then for Wildfowl , - We have a delicate Couple of Rabbets .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.271)

<font> Aim. </font> Get me the Rabbets fricasy'd .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.272)

<font> Bon. </font> Fricasy'd ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.273)

Lard , Sir , $they $'ll {TEXT:they'll} eat much better smother'd with
Onions . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,7.274)

<P_8>

<font> Arch. </font> Pshaw ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.276)

damn your Onions . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.277)

<font> Aim. </font> Again , Sirrah ! - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.278)

Well , Landlord , what you please ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.279)

but hold , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.280)

I have a small Charge of Money , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.281)

and your House is so full of Strangers , that I believe it may be safer
in your Custody than mine ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.282)

for when this Fellow of mine gets drunk , he minds nothing . -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.283)

Here , Sirrah , reach me the strong Box . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.284)

<font> Arch. </font> Yes , Sir , - This will give us a Reputation .
<font> Aside . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.285)

Brings the box . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.286)

<font> Aim. </font> Here , Landlord , the Locks are sealed down both-1
for your Security and mine ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.287)

it holds somewhat above Two hundred Pound ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.288)

if you doubt it , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} count it to you after Supper ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.289)

but be sure you lay it where I may have it at a Minute's warning ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.290)

for my Affairs are a little dubious at present , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.291)

perhaps I may be gone in half an Hour , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.292)

perhaps I may be your Guest till the best part of that be spent ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.293)

and pray order your Ostler to keep my Horses always sadled ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.294)

but one thing above the rest I must beg , that you would let this
Fellow have none of your Anno Domini , as you call it ; -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.295)

For $he $'s {TEXT:he's} the most insufferable Sot -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.296)

Here , Sirrah , light me to my Chamber . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.297)

<font> Exit lighted by </font> Archer . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.298)

<font> Bon. </font> <font> Cherry </font> , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.299)

Daughter <font> Cherry </font> ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.300)

<font> Enter </font> Cherry . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.301)

<font> Cher. </font> $D' $ye {TEXT:D'ye} call , Father ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.302)

<font> Bon. </font> Ay , Child , you must lay by this Box for the
Gentleman , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.303)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} full of Money . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.304)

<font> Cher. </font> Money ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.305)

all that Money ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.306)

why , sure Father the Gentleman comes to be chosen Parliament-man .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.307)

Who is he ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.308)

<font> Bon. </font> I $do $n't {TEXT:don't} know what to make of him ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.309)

he talks of keeping his Horses ready sadled , and of going perhaps at a
minute's warning , or of staying perhaps till the best part of this be
spent . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.310)

<font> Cher. </font> Ay , ten to one , Father , $he $'s {TEXT:he's} a
High-way-man . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.311)

<font> Bon. </font> A High-way-man ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.312)

upon my Life , Girl , you have hit it , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.313)

and this Box is some new purchased Booty . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.314)

Now cou'd we find him out , the Money were ours . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.315)

<font> Cher. </font> He $do $n't {TEXT:don't} belong to our Gang ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.316)

<font> Bon. </font> What Horses have they ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.317)

<font> Cher. </font> The Master rides upon a Black .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.318)

<font> Bon. </font> A Black ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.319)

ten to one the Man upon the black Mare ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.320)

and since he $do $n't {TEXT:don't} belong to our Fraternity , we may
betray him with a safe Conscience ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.321)

I $do $n't {TEXT:don't} think it lawful to harbour any Rogues but my
own . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,8.322)

$Look $ye {TEXT:Look'ye} , Child , as the saying is , we must <P_9> go
cunningly to work , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.323)

Proofs we must have , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.324)

the Gentleman's Servant loves Drink , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.325)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} ply him that way , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.326)

and ten to one loves a Wench ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.327)

you must work him t'other way . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.328)

<font> Cher. </font> Father , would you have me give my Secret for his
? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.329)

<font> Bon. </font> Consider , Child , $there $'s {TEXT:there's} Two
hundred Pound to Boot . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.330)

<paren> <font> Ringing without . </font> </paren> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.331)

Coming , coming . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.332)

Child , mind your Business . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.333)

<font> Cher. </font> What a Rogue is my Father ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.334)

my Father ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.335)

I deny it . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.336)

My Mother was a good , generous , free-hearted Woman ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.337)

and I $can $n't {TEXT:can't} tell how far her good Nature might have
extended for the good of her Children . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.338)

This Landlord of mine , for I think I can call him no more , would
betray his Guest , and debauch his Daughter into the bargain , - By a
Footman too ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.339)

<font> Enter </font> Archer . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,9.340)

<P_58>

<heading>

SCENE , CHANGES TO A BED-CHAMBER IN LADY BOUNTIFUL'S HOUSE .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.343)

</heading>

<font> Enter Mrs. </font> Sull. Dor. <font> undress'd ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.345)

a Table and Lights </font> . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.346)

<font> Dor. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} very late , Sister ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.347)

no News of your Spouse yet ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.348)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> No , $I $'m {TEXT:I'm} condemn'd to be alone
till towards four , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.349)

and then perhaps I may be executed with his Company .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.350)

<font> Dor. </font> Well , my Dear , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} leave you to
your rest ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.351)

$you $'ll {TEXT:you'll} go directly to Bed , I suppose .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.352)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> I $do $n't {TEXT:don't} know what to do ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.353)

hey-hoe . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.354)

<font> Dor. </font> $That $'s {TEXT:That's} a desiring Sigh , Sister .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.355)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> This is a languishing Hour , Sister .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.356)

<font> Dor. </font> And might prove a Critical Minute , if the pretty
Fellow were here . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.357)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Here ! what , in my Bed-chamber , at two a
Clock $o' $th' {TEXT:o'th'} Morning , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.358)

I undress'd , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.359)

the Family asleep , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.360)

my hated Husband abroad , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.361)

and my lovely Fellow at my Feet - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.362)

O gad , Sister ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.363)

<font> Dor. </font> Thoughts are free , Sister , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.364)

and them I allow you - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.365)

So , my Dear , good Night . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.366)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> A good Rest to my dear <font> Dorinda </font>
- (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.367)

Thoughts free ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.368)

are they so ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.369)

why then suppose him here , dress'd like a youthful , gay and burning
Bridegroom . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.370)

<paren> <font> Here </font> Archer <font> steals out of the Closet
</font> . </paren> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.371)

with Tongue enchanting , Eyes bewitching , Knees imploring .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.372)

<paren> <font> Turns a little o' one side , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.373)

and sees </font> Archer <font> in the Posture she describes </font> .
</paren> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.374)

Ah ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.375)

<paren> <font> Shreeks , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.376)

and runs to the other Side of the Stage </font> </paren>
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.377)

Have my Thoughts rais'd a Spirit ? - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.378)

What are you , Sir , a Man or a Devil ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.379)

<font> Arch. </font> A Man , a Man , Madam . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.380)

<font> Rising . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.381)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> How shall I be sure of it ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.382)

<font> Arch. </font> Madam , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} give you Demonstration
this Minute . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.383)

<font> Takes her Hand . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.384)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> What , Sir ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.385)

do you intend to be rude ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.386)

<font> Arch. </font> Yes , Madam , if you please .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.387)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> In the Name of Wonder , Whence came ye ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.388)

<font> Arch. </font> From the Skies , Madam - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.389)

$I $'m {TEXT:I'm} a <font> Jupiter </font> in Love ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.390)

and you shall be my <font> Alimena </font> . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.391)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> How came you in ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,58.392)

<P_59>

<font> Arch. </font> I flew in at the Window , Madam ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.394)

your Cozen <font> Cupid </font> lent me his Wings ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.395)

and your Sister <font> Venus </font> open'd the Casement .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.396)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> $I $'m {TEXT:I'm} struck dumb with Admiration
. (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.397)

<font> Arch. </font> And I with wonder . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.398)

<font> Looks passionately at her . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.399)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> What will become of me ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.400)

<font> Arch. </font> How beautiful she looks - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.401)

The teeming Jolly Spring Smiles in her blooming Face ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.402)

and when she was conceiv'd , her Mother smelt to Roses ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.403)

look'd on Lillies - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.404)

<font> Lillies unfold their white , their fragrant Charms , When the
warm Sun thus Darts into their Arms . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.405)

<font> Runs to her . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.406)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Ah ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.407)

<paren> <font> Shreeks . </font> </paren> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.408)

<font> Arch. </font> Oons , Madam , what $d' $ye {TEXT:d'ye} mean ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.409)

$you $'ll {TEXT:you'll} raise the House . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.410)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Sir , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} wake the Dead
before I bear this - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.411)

What ! approach me with the Freedoms of a Keeper ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.412)

$I $'m {TEXT:I'm} glad on't , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.413)

your Impudence has cur'd me . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.414)

<font> Arch. </font> If this be Impudence <paren> <font> Kneels </font>
</paren> I leave to your partial self ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.415)

no panting Pilgrim after a tedious , painful Voyage , e'er bow'd before
his Saint with more Devotion . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.416)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Now , now , $I $'m {TEXT:I'm} ruin'd , if he
kneels ! <paren> <font> Aside </font> </paren> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.417)

rise thou prostrate Ingineer , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.418)

not all thy undermining Skill shall reach my Heart -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.419)

Rise , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.420)

and know , I am a Woman without my Sex , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.421)

I can love to all the Tenderness of Wishes , Sighs and Tears -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.422)

But go no farther - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.423)

Still to convince you that $I $'m {TEXT:I'm} more than Woman , I can
speak my Frailty , confess my Weakness even for you -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.424)

But - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.425)

<font> Arch. </font> For me ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.426)

<font> Going to lay hold on her . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.427)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Hold , Sir , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.428)

build not upon that - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.429)

For my most mortal hatred follows if you disobey what I command you now
- (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.430)

leave me this Minute - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.431)

If he denies , $I $'m {TEXT:I'm} lost . <font> Aside . </font>
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.432)

<font> Arch. </font> Then $you $'ll {TEXT:you'll} promise -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.433)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Any thing another time .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.434)

<font> Arch. </font> When shall I come ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.435)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> To Morrow when you will .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.436)

<font> Arch. </font> Your Lips must seal the Promise .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.437)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Pshaw ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.438)

<font> Arch. </font> They must , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.439)

they must (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.440)

<paren> <font> Kisses her </font> </paren> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.441)

Raptures and Paradice ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.442)

and why not now , my Angel ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,59.443)

the Time , the Place , <P_60> Silence and Secresy , all conspire -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.444)

And the now conscious Stars have preordain'd this Moment for my
Happiness . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.445)

<font> Takes her in her Arms . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.446)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> You will not , $can $not {TEXT:cannot} sure .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.447)

<font> Arch. </font> If the Sun rides fast , and disappoints not
Mortals of to Morrows Dawn , this Night shall crown my Joys .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.448)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> My Sex's Pride assist me .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.449)

<font> Arch. </font> My Sex's Strength help me . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.450)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> You shall kill me first .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.451)

<font> Arch. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} dye with you .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.452)

<font> Carrying her off . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.453)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Thieves , Thieves , Murther -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.454)

<font> Enter </font> Scrub <font> in his Breeches , and one Shoe
</font> . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.455)

<font> Scrub . </font> Thieves , Thieves , Murther , Popery .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.456)

<font> Arch. </font> Ha ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.457)

the very timorous Stag will kill in rutting time .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.458)

<font> Draws (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.459)

and offers to Stab </font> Scrub . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.460)

<font> Scrub . </font> <paren> <font> Kneeling . </font> </paren> O ,
Pray , Sir , spare all I have (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.461)

and take my Life . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.462)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> <paren> <font> Holding </font> Archer's
<font> Hand </font> . </paren> what do's the Fellow mean ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.463)

<font> Scrub . </font> O , Madam , down upon your Knees , your
Marrow-bones - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.464)

$He $'s {TEXT:He's} one of 'um . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.465)

<font> Arch. </font> Of whom ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.466)

<font> Scrub . </font> One of the Rogues - I beg your Pardon , Sir ,
one of the honest Gentlemen that just now are broke into the House .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.467)

<font> Arch. </font> How ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.468)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> I hope , you did not come to rob me ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.469)

<font> Arch. </font> Indeed I did , Madam , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.470)

but I wou'd have taken nothing but what you might ha' spar'd ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.471)

but your crying Thieves has wak'd this dreaming Fool ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.472)

and so he takes 'em for granted . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.473)

<font> Scrub . </font> Granted ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.474)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} granted , Sir , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.475)

take all we have . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.476)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> The Fellow looks as if he were broke out of
<font> Bedlam </font> . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.477)

<font> Scrub . </font> Oons , Madam , $they $'re {TEXT:they're} broke
in to the House with Fire and Sword , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.478)

I saw them , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.479)

heard them , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.480)

$they $'ll {TEXT:they'll} be here this Minute . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.481)

<font> Arch. </font> What , Thieves ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.482)

<font> Scrub . </font> Under Favour , Sir , I think so .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.483)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> What shall we do , Sir ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.484)

<font> Arch. </font> Madam , I wish your Ladyship a good Night .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.485)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Will you leave me ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.486)

<font> Arch. </font> Leave you ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.487)

Lord , Madam , did not you command me to be gone just now upon pain of
your immortal Hatred . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.488)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Nay , but pray , Sir - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.489)

<font> Takes hold of him . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,60.490)

<P_61>

<font> Arch. </font> Ha ha , ha , now comes my turn to be ravish'd . -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.492)

You see now , Madam , you must use Men one way or other ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.493)

but take this by the way , good Madam , that none but a Fool will give
you the benefit of his Courage , unless $you $'ll {TEXT:you'll} take
his Love along with it . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.494)

How are they arm'd , Friend ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.495)

<font> Scrub . </font> With Sword and Pistol , Sir .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.496)

<font> Arch. </font> Hush - I see a dark Lanthorn coming thro' the
Gallery . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.497)

Madam , be assur'd I will protect you , or lose my Life .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.498)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Your Life ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.499)

no , Sir , they can rob me of nothing that I value half so much ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.500)

therefore , now , Sir , let me intreat you to be gone .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.501)

<font> Arch. </font> No , Madam , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} consult my own
Safety for the sake of yours , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.502)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} work by Stratagem : (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.503)

Have you Courage enough to stand the appearance of 'em .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.504)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Yes , yes , since I have scap'd your Hands ,
I can face any thing . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.505)

<font> Arch. </font> Come hither , Brother <font> Scrub </font> ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.506)

$do $n't {TEXT:don't} you know me ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.507)

<font> Scrub . </font> Eh ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.508)

my dear Brother , let me kiss thee . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.509)

<font> Kisses </font> Archer . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.510)

<font> Arch. </font> This way - Here - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.511)

Archer <font> and </font> Scrub <font> hide behind the Bed .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.512)

Enter </font> Gibbet <font> with a dark Lanthorn in one Hand and a
Pistol in t'other . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.513)

<font> Gib. </font> Ay , ay , this is the Chamber ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.514)

and the Lady alone . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.515)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Who are you , Sir ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.516)

what wou'd you have ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.517)

$d' $ye {TEXT:d'ye} come to rob me ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.518)

<font> Gib. </font> Rob you ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.519)

alack a day , Madam , $I $'m {TEXT:I'm} only a younger Brother , Madam
; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.520)

and so , Madam , if you make a Noise , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} shoot you
thro' the Head ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.521)

but $do $n't {TEXT:don't} be afraid , Madam . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.522)

<font> Laying his Lanthorn and Pistol upon the Table . </font>
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.523)

These Rings , Madam , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.524)

$do $n't {TEXT:don't} be concern'd , Madam , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.525)

I have a profound Respect for you , Madam ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.526)

your Keys , Madam , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.527)

$do $n't {TEXT:don't} be frighted , Madam , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.528)

$I $'m {TEXT:I'm} the most of a Gentleman . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.529)

<font> Searching her Pockets . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.530)

This Necklace , Madam , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.531)

I never was rude to a Lady ; - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.532)

I have a Veneration - for this Necklace - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.533)

<font> Here </font> Archer <font> having come round and seiz'd the
Pistols , takes </font> Gibbet <font> by the Collar ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.534)

trips up his Heels , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.535)

and claps the Pistol to his Breast . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.536)

<font> Arch. </font> Hold , profane Villain , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.537)

and take the Reward of thy Sacrilege . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.538)

<font> Gib. </font> Oh ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.539)

Pray , Sir , $do $n't {TEXT:don't} kill me ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.540)

I $am $n't {TEXT:an't} prepar'd . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.541)

<font> Arch. </font> How many is there of 'em , <font> Scrub </font> ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,61.542)

<P_62>

<font> Scrub . </font> Five and Forty , Sir . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.544)

<font> Arch. </font> Then I must kill the Villain to have him out of
the way . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.545)

<font> Gib. </font> Hold , hold , Sir , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.546)

we are but three upon my Honour . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.547)

<font> Arch. </font> <font> Scrub </font> , will you undertake to
secure him ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.548)

<font> Scrub . </font> Not I , Sir ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.549)

kill him , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.550)

kill him . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.551)

<font> Arch. </font> Run to <font> Gipsey's </font> Chamber ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.552)

there $you $'ll {TEXT:you'll} find the Doctor ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.553)

bring him hither presently . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.554)

<font> Exit Scrub running . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.555)

Come , Rogue , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.556)

if you have a short Prayer , say it . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.557)

<font> Gip. </font> Sir , I have no Prayer at all ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.558)

the Government has provided a Chaplain to say Prayers for us on these
Occasions . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.559)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Pray , Sir , $do $n't {TEXT:don't} kill him ;
- (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.560)

You fright me as much as him . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.561)

<font> Arch. </font> The Dog shall die , Madam , for being the Occasion
of my disappointment . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.562)

Sirrah , this Moment is your last . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.563)

<font> Gib. </font> Sir , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} give you Two hundred
Pound to spare my Life . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.564)

<font> Arch. </font> Have you no more Rascal ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.565)

<font> Gib. </font> Yes , Sir , I can command Four hundred ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.566)

but I must reserve Two of 'em to save my Life at the Sessions .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.567)

<font> Enter </font> Scrub <font> and </font> Foigard .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.568)

<font> Arch. </font> Here , Doctor , I suppose <font> Scrub </font> and
you between you may manage him . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.569)

Lay hold of him , Doctor . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.570)

Foig. <font> lays hold of </font> Gibbet . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.571)

<font> Gib. </font> What ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.572)

turn'd over to the Priest already . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.573)

$Look $ye {TEXT:Look'ye} , Doctor , you come before your time ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.574)

$I $am $nt {TEXT:I'ant} condemn'd yet , I $thank $ye {TEXT:thank'ye} .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.575)

<font> Foig. </font> Come , my dear Joy , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.576)

I vill secure your Body and your Shoul too ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.577)

I vill make you a good Catholick , and give you an Absolution .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.578)

<font> Gib. </font> Absolution ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.579)

can you procure me a Pardon , Doctor ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.580)

<font> Foig. </font> No , Joy . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.581)

<font> Gib. </font> Then you and your Absolution may go to the Devil .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.582)

<font> Arch. </font> Convey him into the Cellar ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.583)

there bind him : - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.584)

Take the Pistol , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.585)

and if he offers to resist , shoot him thro' the Head , -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.586)

and come back to us with all the speed you can . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.587)

<font> Scrub . </font> Ay , ay , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.588)

come , Doctor , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.589)

do you hold him fast , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.590)

and $I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} guard him . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.591)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> But how came the Doctor ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.592)

<font> Arch. </font> In short , Madam - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.593)

<paren> <font> Shreeking without </font> <paren> .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.594)

S'death the Rogues are at work with the other Ladies .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.595)

$I $'m {TEXT:I'm} vex'd I parted with the Pistol ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.596)

but I must fly to their Assistance . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,62.597)

<P_63>

Will you stay here , Madam , or venture your self with me .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.599)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> O , with you , dear Sir , with you .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.600)

<font> Takes him by the Arm (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.601)

and Exeunt . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.602)

<heading>

SCENE , CHANGES TO ANOTHER APARTMENT IN THE SAME HOUSE .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.604)

</heading>

<font> Enter </font> Hounslow <font> dragging in Lady </font>
Bountyfull , <font> and </font> Bagshot <font> halling in </font>
Dorinda ; <font> the Rogues with Swords drawn </font> .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.606)

<font> Houn. </font> Come , come , your Jewels , Mistriss .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.607)

<font> Bag. </font> Your Keys , your Keys , old Gentlewoman .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.608)

<font> Enter </font> Aimwell <font> and </font> Cherry .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.609)

<font> Aim. </font> Turn this way , Villains ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.610)

I durst engage an Army in such a Cause . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.611)

<font> He engages 'em both . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.612)

<font> Dor. </font> O , Madam , had I but a Sword to help the brave Man
? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.613)

L. <font> Boun. </font> $There $'s {TEXT:There's} three or four hanging
up in the Hall ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.614)

but they $wo $n't {TEXT:won't} draw . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.615)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} go fetch one however . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.616)

<font> Exit . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.617)

<font> Enter </font> Archer <font> and Mrs. </font> Sullen .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.618)

<font> Arch. </font> Hold , hold , my Lord , every Man his Bird , pray
. (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.619)

<font> They engage Man to Man , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.620)

the Rogues are thrown and disarm'd . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.621)

<font> Cher. </font> What ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.622)

the Rogues taken ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.623)

then $they $'ll {TEXT:they'll} impeach my Father ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.624)

I must give him timely Notice . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.625)

<font> Runs out . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.626)

<font> Arch. </font> Shall we kill the Rogues ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.627)

<font> Aim. </font> No , no , $we $'ll {TEXT:we'll} bind them .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.628)

<font> Arch. </font> Ay , ay ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.629)

here , Madam , lend me your Garter ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.630)

<font> To Mrs. </font> Sullen <font> who stands by him </font> .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.631)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> The $Devil $'s {TEXT:Devil's} in this Fellow
; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.632)

he fights , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.633)

loves , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.634)

and banters , all in a Breath . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.635)

$Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} a Cord that the Rogues brought with 'em , I
suppose . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.636)

<font> Arch. </font> Right , right , the Rogue's Destiny , a Rope to
hang himself . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.637)

Come , my Lord , - This is but a scandalous sort of an Office , <paren>
<font> Binding the Rogues together . </font> </paren> if our Adventures
shou'd end in this sort of Hangman-work ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.638)

but I hope there is something in prospect that - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.639)

<paren> <font> Enter </font> Scrub . </paren> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.640)

Well , <font> Scrub </font> , have you secur'd your <font> Tartar
</font> ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.641)

<font> Scrub . </font> Yes , Sir , I left the Priest and him disputing
about Religion . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.642)

<font> Aim. </font> And pray carry these Gentlemen to reap the Benefit
of the Controversy . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.643)

<font> Delivers the Prisoners to </font> Scrub , <font> who leads 'em
out </font> . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.644)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Pray , Sister , how came my Lord here ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,63.645)

<P_64>

<font> Dor. </font> And pray , how came the Gentleman here ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.647)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} tell you the greatest
piece of Villainy - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.648)

<font> They talk in dumb show . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.649)

<font> Aim. </font> I fancy , <font> Archer </font> , you have been
more successful in your Adventures than the House-breakers .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.650)

<font> Arch. </font> No matter for my Adventure ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.651)

yours is the principal . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.652)

Press her this Minute to marry you , - now while $she $'s {TEXT:she's}
hurry'd between the Palpitation of her Fear , and the Joy of her
Deliverance , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.653)

now while the Tide of her Spirits are at High-flood - Throw your self
at her Feet ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.654)

speak some <font> Romantick </font> Nonsense or other ; -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.655)

Address her like <font> Alexander </font> in the height of his Victory
, (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.656)

confound her Senses , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.657)

bear down her Reason , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.658)

and away with her - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.659)

The Priest is now in the Cellar , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.660)

and dare not refuse to do the work . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.661)

<font> Enter Lady </font> Bountifull . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.662)

<font> Aim. </font> But how shall I get off without being observ'd ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.663)

<font> Arch. </font> You a Lover ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.664)

and not find a way to get off - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.665)

Let me see . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.666)

<font> Aim. </font> You bleed , <font> Archer </font> .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.667)

<font> Arch. </font> S'death , $I $'m {TEXT:I'm} glad on't ;
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.668)

this Wound will do the Business - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.669)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} amuse the old Lady and Mrs. <font> Sullen </font>
about dressing my Wound , while you carry off <font> Dorinda </font> .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.670)

L. <font> Boun. </font> Gentlemen , cou'd we understand how you wou'd
be gratified for the Services - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.671)

<font> Arch. </font> Come , come , my Lady , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.672)

this is no time for Complements , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.673)

$I $'m {TEXT:I'm} wounded , Madam . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.674)

L. <font> Boun. </font> How ! wounded ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.675)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> <font> Dor. </font> I hope , Sir , you have
receiv'd no Hurt ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.676)

<font> Aim. </font> None but what you may cure . -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.677)

<font> Makes Love in dumb show . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.678)

L. <font> Boun. </font> Let me see your Arm , Sir . -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.679)

I must have some Powder-sugar to stop the Blood -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.680)

O me ! an ugly Gash upon my Word , Sir , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.681)

you must go into Bed . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.682)

<font> Arch. </font> Ay , my Lady a Bed wou'd do very well . -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.683)

Madam , <paren> <font> To Mrs. </font> Sull. </paren> Will you do me
the Favour to conduct me to a Chamber ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.684)

L. <font> Boun. </font> Do , do , Daughter - while I get the Lint and
the Probe and the Plaister ready . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.685)

<font> Runs out one way </font> , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.686)

Aimwell <font> carries off </font> Dorinda <font> another </font> .
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.687)

<font> Arch. </font> Come , Madam , why $do $n't {TEXT:don't} you obey
your Mother's Commands . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,64.688)

<P_65>

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> How can you , after what is past , have the
Confidence to ask me ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.690)

<font> Arch. </font> And if you go to that , how can you after what is
past , have the Confidence to deny me ? - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.691)

Was not this Blood shed in your Defence , and my Life expos'd for your
Protection . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.692)

$Look $ye {TEXT:Look'ye} , Madam , $I $'m {TEXT:I'm} none of your
<font> Romantick </font> Fools , that fight Gyants and Monsters for
nothing ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.693)

my Valour is down right <font> Swiss </font> ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.694)

$I $'m {TEXT:I'm} a Soldier of Fortune (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.695)

and must be paid . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.696)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} ungenerous in you , Sir ,
to upbraid me with your Services . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.697)

<font> Arch. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} ungenerous in you , Madam ,
not to reward 'em . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.698)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> How ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.699)

at the Expence of my Honour . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.700)

<font> Arch. </font> Honour ! (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.701)

can Honour consist with Ingratitude ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.702)

if you wou'd deal like a Woman of Honour , do like a Man of Honour ,
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.703)

$d' $ye {TEXT:d'ye} think I wou'd deny you in such a Case ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.704)

<font> Enter a Servant . </font> (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.705)

<font> Ser. </font> Madam , my Lady order'd me to tell you that your
Brother is below at the Gate ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.706)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> My Brother ? (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.707)

Heavens be prais'd . - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.708)

Sir , he shall thank you for your Services , (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.709)

he has it in his Power . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.710)

<font> Arch. </font> Who is your Brother , Madam ?
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.711)

Mrs. <font> Sull. </font> Sir <font> Charles Freeman </font> . -
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.712)

$You $'ll {TEXT:You'll} excuse me , Sir ; (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.713)

I must go and receive him . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.714)

<font> Arch. </font> Sir <font> Charles Freeman ! </font>
(FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.715)

S'death and Hell ! - (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.716)

My old Acquaintance . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.717)

Now unless <font> Aimwell </font> has made good use of his time , all
our fair Machine goes souse into the Sea like the <font> Edistone
</font> . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.718)

<font> Exit </font> . (FARQUHAR-E3-H,65.719)

