FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   180   181   182   183   184   185   186   187   188   189   190   191   >>   >|  
a Day-- I find we must be better acquainted, my Dear. _Aria._ Your Reason, good familiar Sir, I see no such Necessity. _Will._ Child, you are mistaken, I am in great Necessity; for first I love thee-- desperately-- have I not damn'd my Soul already for thee, and wouldst thou be so wicked to refuse a little Consolation to my Body? Then secondly, I see thou art frank and good-natur'd, and wilt do Reason _gratis_. _Aria._ How prove ye that, good Mr. Philospher? _Will._ Thou say'st thou'rt not to be sold, and I'm sure thou'rt to be had-- that lovely Body of so divine a Form, those soft smooth Arms and Hands, were made t'embrace as well as be embrac'd; that delicate white rising Bosom to be prest, and all thy other Charms to be enjoy'd. _Aria._ By one that can esteem 'em to their worth, can set a Value and a Rate upon 'em. _Will._ Name not those Words, they grate my Ears like Jointure, that dull conjugal Cant that frights the generous Lover. Rate-- Death, let the old Dotards talk of Rates, and pay it t'atone for the Defects of Impotence. Let the sly Statesman, who jilts the Commonwealth with his grave Politicks, pay for the Sin, that he may doat in secret; let the brisk Fool inch out his scanted Sense with a large Purse more eloquent than he: But tell not me of Rates, who bring a Heart, Youth, Vigor, and a Tongue to sing the Praise of every single Pleasure thou shalt give me. _Aria._ Then if I should be kind, I perceive you would not keep the Secret. _Will._ Secrecy is a damn'd ungrateful Sin, Child, known only where Religion and Small-beer are current, despis'd where _Apollo_ and the Vine bless the Country: you find none of _Jove's_ Mistresses hid in Roots and Plants, but fixt Stars in Heaven for all to gaze and wonder at-- and tho I am no God, my Dear, I'll do a Mortal's Part, and generously tell the admiring World what hidden Charms thou hast: Come, lead me to some Place of Happiness-- _Blunt._ Prithee, honest Damsel, be not so full of Questions; will a Pistole or two do thee any hurt? _Luc._ None at all, Sir-- _Blunt._ Thou speak'st like a hearty Wench-- and I believe hast not been one of _Venus'_ Hand-maids so long, but thou understand thy Trade-- In short, fair Damsel, this honest Fellow here who is so termagant upon thy Lady, is my Friend, my particular Friend, and therefore I would have him handsomly, and well-favour'dly abus'd-- you conceive me. _Luc._ Truly, Sir, a friendly Request-- but
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   180   181   182   183   184   185   186   187   188   189   190   191   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
Charms
 

honest

 

Damsel

 

Reason

 

Friend

 

Necessity

 

Pleasure

 

Mistresses

 

Tongue

 
Heaven

Praise

 

single

 

Plants

 

perceive

 

current

 

Secret

 

ungrateful

 
Religion
 
Secrecy
 
despis

Apollo

 

Country

 

Prithee

 

Fellow

 

understand

 

termagant

 

conceive

 

friendly

 
Request
 

favour


handsomly
 
hidden
 

admiring

 
Mortal
 
generously
 
Happiness
 

hearty

 

Questions

 
Pistole
 
lovely

divine
 

Philospher

 

delicate

 
embrac
 
rising
 

embrace

 

smooth

 

gratis

 

familiar

 

mistaken