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'twas I. The Devil has taught ye Tricks to bring your Falshood off. _Aria._ Know 'twas you! no, Faith, I took you for as errant a right-down Captain as ever Woman wisht for; and 'twas uncivil egad, to undeceive me, I tell you that now. Enter _Willmore_ and _La Nuche_ by dark. _Will._ Thou art all Charms, a Heaven of Sweets all over, plump smooth round Limbs, small rising Breasts, a Bosom soft and panting-- I long to wound each Sense. Lights there-- who waits?-- there yet remains a Pleasure unpossest, the sight of that dear Face-- Lights there-- where are my Vermin? [Ex. _Will._ _Aria._ My Captain with a Woman-- and is it so-- Enter _Will._ with Lights, sees _Aria_, and goes to her. _Will._ By Heaven, a glorious Beauty! now a Blessing on thee for shewing me so dear a Face-- Come, Child, let's retire and begin where we left off. _La Nu._ A Woman! _Aria._ Where we left off! pray, where was that, good Captain? _Will._ Within upon the Bed, Child-- come-- I'll show thee. _Beau._ Hold, Sir. _Will._ _Beaumond_! come fit to celebrate my Happiness; ah such a Woman-friend! _Beau._ Do ye know her? _Will._ All o'er, to be the softest sweetest Creature-- _Beau._ I mean, do ye know who she is? _Will._ Nor care; 'tis the last Question I ever ask a fine Woman. _Beau._ And you are sure you are thus well acquainted. _Will._ I cannot boast of much acquaintance-- but I have pluckt a Rose from her Bosom-- or so-- and given it her again-- we've past the hour of the Berjere together, that's all-- _Beau._ And do you know-- this Lady is my-- Wife? [Draw. _Will._ Hah! hum, hum, hum, hum-- [Turns and sings, sees _La Nuche_, and returns quick with an uneasy Grimace. _Beau._ Did you not hear me? Draw. _Will._ Draw, Sir-- what on my Friend? _Beau._ On your Cuckold, Sir, for so you've doubly made me: Draw, or I'll kill thee-- [Passes at him, he fences with his Hat, _La Nu._ holds Beau. _Will._ Hold, prithee hold. _La Nu._ Put up your Sword, this Lady's innocent, at least in what concerns this Evening's business; I own-- with Pride I own I am the Woman that pleas'd so well to Night. _Will._ _La Nuche_! kind Soul to bring me off with so handsom a lye: How lucky 'twas she happen'd to be here! _Beau._ False as thou art, why shou'd I credit thee? _La Nu._ By Heaven, 'tis true, I will not lose the glory on't. _Will._ Oh the dear perjur'd Creature, how I love th
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