. 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. nd, and find a father, is too blush to think how little I deserve you. Dud. See, children, how many new relationsspring from this nights unforeseen events, to endearus to each other. OFla. Omy conscience, I think vfe shall be allrelated by-and-by. Stock. Yes, Belcour, I have watched you Avith apatient, but inquiring eye, and I have discoveredthrough the ^eil o
. 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. nd, and find a father, is too blush to think how little I deserve you. Dud. See, children, how many new relationsspring from this nights unforeseen events, to endearus to each other. OFla. Omy conscience, I think vfe shall be allrelated by-and-by. Stock. Yes, Belcour, I have watched you Avith apatient, but inquiring eye, and I have discoveredthrough the ^eil of some irregularities, a heartbeaming with benevolence and animated nature;fallible indeed, but not incorrigible; and your elec-tion of this excellent young lady makes me gloryin acknowledging you to be ray son. Bel. I thauk you ;; in my turn, glory in thefather I have gHinei. Sensibly impressed withgratitude for such extraordinary dispensations, Ibeseech you, amiable Louisa, for the time to come,.whenever you perceive me deviating into error oroffence, bring only to my mind the providence ofthis night, and I will turn to reason and obey. lExeunt^, THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE; A COMEDY, IN FIVE ACTS.—BY RICHARD Act I.—Scene 3. SIR DAVID DAWTEMPESTPENRUDDOCKWOODVILLE CHARACTERS. HENRY WOODVILLE SYDENHAM WEAZEL JENKINS SERVANTS, & WOODVILLEEMILY TEMPESTDAME DUNCKLEY ACT I. Scene I.—The Cottage of Penruddock, seated in agroup of trees, with aforest-scene of woodand heath. £?i<er Weazel, in a Was ever gentle traveller, since the daysof Robinson Crusoe, so put to his shifts as I, Timo-thy Weazel, attorney-at-law 1 I have lost myguide; ray guide has lost himself; and my horsehas absconded, with bridle, saddle, and all hisshoes, save one he left behind him in a slough. Isaw a fellow setting springes for woodcocks, andshewed him signals of distress; but the carle ranoff at the sight of me, and vanished like a jack-o-lantern. If I unde
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidlondonstagecolle, booksubjectenglishdrama
