. The London stage : a collection of the most reputed tragedies, comedies, operas, melo-dramas, farces and interludes ; accurately printed from acting copies, as performed at the Theatres Royal, and carefully collated and revised. now what to say to him. Trap. Why, then, in plain terms, let me a leasefor life—Marry me. Vil. Ay, now you say somethyig ; I was afraid,by what you said in the garden, yon had only amind to be a wicked tenant at will. Trap. No, no, child; I have no mind to be tamedout at a quarters warning. Vil. Well, theres my hand ; and now meet meas soon as you will with a canonic
. The London stage : a collection of the most reputed tragedies, comedies, operas, melo-dramas, farces and interludes ; accurately printed from acting copies, as performed at the Theatres Royal, and carefully collated and revised. now what to say to him. Trap. Why, then, in plain terms, let me a leasefor life—Marry me. Vil. Ay, now you say somethyig ; I was afraid,by what you said in the garden, yon had only amind to be a wicked tenant at will. Trap. No, no, child; I have no mind to be tamedout at a quarters warning. Vil. Well, theres my hand ; and now meet meas soon as you will with a canonical lawyer, andIll give you possession of the rest of the pre-mises. Don M. Odzooks! and well thought of, Illsend for one presently. Here, you, sirrah, run tofather Benedick again, tell him his work donthold here, his last marriage is dropped to pieces;but now we have got better tackle, he must comeand stitch two or three fresh couple together as fastas he can. Don P. Now, my Hypolita! Let our example teach mankind to love ;From thine the fair their favours may improve :Ok! never let a virtuous mind despair,For constant hearts are loves peculiar care. lExeunl, THE SOLDIERS DAUGHTER; A COMEDY, IN FIVE ACTS.—BY A. CHARACTERS. GOVERNOR HEARTALLFRANK HEARTALLMALFORT, SENIORMALPORT, JUNIORCAPTAIN WOODLEY FERRET TIMOTHY QUAINTSIMONWILLIAMGEORGE TOWNLY JOHN JAMES WIDOW CHEERLY MRS. MALFORT Act V. Scene J. JULIA MRS. FIDGET SUSAN MRS. TOWNLY ACT I, Scene I.—An Ante-chamber in Malforl, house.—{A very loud knock at the outside door.)Enter WiLLlAM and SiMON, meeting. Sim. Well, William;—whats the matter now ? Will. Not much, master Simon ; only Mr. Fer-rets porter, to let jou know that his master intendsto call as he returns from change. Sim. Ay: like foul weather, he generally comesunsentfor. Shalll tell you a secret? Ihate detest your sly, slow, hesitating friendships ; plainhonesty flows freely from the heart -to the lips, andhonour gives it utterance.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidlondonstagecolle, booksubjectenglishdrama
