FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   144   145   146   147   148   149   150   151   152   153   154  
155   156   157   158   159   160   161   162   163   164   165   166   167   168   169   170   171   172   173   174   175   176   177   178   179   >>   >|  
rvice. _Blunt._ Oh-- something the Lieutenant has told him about a Wench; and when _Cupid's_ in his Breeches, the Devil's ever in's Head-- how now-- What a pox is the matter with you, you look so scurvily now?-- What, is the Gentlewoman otherwise provided? has she cashier'd ye for want of Pay? or what other dire Mischance?-- hah-- _Will._ Do not trouble me-- - _Blunt._ Adsheartlikins, but I will, and beat thee too, but I'll know the Cause. I heard _Shift_ tell thee something about _La Nuche_, a Damsel I have often heard thee Fool enough to sigh for. _Will._ Confound the mercenary Jilt! _Blunt._ Nay, adsheartlikins they are all so; tho I thought you had been Whore-proof; 'tis enough for us Fools, Country Gentlemen, Esquires, and Cullies, to miscarry in their amorous Adventures, you Men of Wit weather all Storms you. _Will._ Oh, Sir, you're become a new Man, wise and wary, and can no more be cozen'd. _Blunt._ Not by Woman-kind; and for Man I think my Sword will secure me. Pox, I thought a two Months absence and a Siege would have put such Trifles out of thy Head: You do not use to be such a Miracle of Constancy. _Will._ That Absence makes me think of her so much; and all the Passions thou find'st about me are to the Sex alone. Give me a Woman, Ned, a fine young amorous Wanton, who would allay this Fire that makes me rave thus, and thou shouldst find me no longer particular, but cold as Winter-Nights to this La Nuche: Yet since I lost my little charming Gipsey, nothing has gone so near my Heart as this. _Blunt._ Ay, there was a Girl, the only she thing that could reconcile me to the Petticoats again after my Naples Adventure, when the Quean rob'd and stript me. _Will._ Oh name not Hellena! She was a Saint to be ador'd on Holy-days. Enter _Beaumond_. _Beau._ Willmore! my careless wild inconstant-- how is't, my lucky Rover? [embracing. _Will._ My Life! my Soul! how glad am I to find thee in my Arms again-- and well-- When left you _Paris_? _Paris_, that City of Pottage and Crab-Wine, swarming with Lacquies and Philies, whose Government is carried on by most Hands, not most Voices-- And prithee how does _Belvile_ and his Lady? _Beau._ I left 'em both in Health at St. _Germains._ _Will._ Faith, I have wisht my self with ye at the old Temple of Bacchus at _St. Clou_, to sacrifice a Bottle and a Damsel to his Deity. _Beau._ My constant Place of Worship whilst there, tho for want of n
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   144   145   146   147   148   149   150   151   152   153   154  
155   156   157   158   159   160   161   162   163   164   165   166   167   168   169   170   171   172   173   174   175   176   177   178   179   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
Damsel
 

amorous

 

thought

 
Hellena
 
stript
 
Adventure
 

Beaumond

 

careless

 

inconstant

 

Willmore


Naples
 
reconcile
 

charming

 

Gipsey

 

Winter

 

Nights

 

Petticoats

 

Breeches

 

embracing

 

Health


Germains
 

prithee

 

Belvile

 
constant
 

Worship

 
whilst
 
Bottle
 

Temple

 

Bacchus

 

sacrifice


Voices

 

Pottage

 
Government
 
carried
 

Lieutenant

 
Philies
 

swarming

 

Lacquies

 

Gentlemen

 

Country


Esquires

 

Cullies

 
miscarry
 

Storms

 
Adventures
 
weather
 

trouble

 

Adsheartlikins

 
Mischance
 

adsheartlikins