FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95  
96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   >>   >|  
ill keep her to her Text still,--so I stick close to my question, which is, _Illustrissimi Doctores_, whether it be not necessary to the Affair in hand--to take--a Bottle; and if your Doctorships are of my opinion--hold up your Thumbs. [All hold up their Thumbs. --Look, Sir, you observe the Votes of the learned _Cabalists_. Sir _Pat._ Which shall be put in Act forthwith--I like this Man well, he does nothing without mature Deliberation. Enter _Brunswick_. _Brun._ By your leaves, Gentlemen--Sir _Credulous_-- [Whispers. Sir _Cred._ Oh--'tis _Lodwick's_ Friend, the Rascal's dress'd like _Vanderbergen_ in the _Strand_:--Sir _Patient_, pray know this glorious Doctor, Sir. Sir _Pat._ A Doctor, Sir? Sir _Cred._ A Doctor, Sir! yes, and as eloquent a Doctor, Sir, as ever set Bill to Post: why, 'tis--the incomparable--_Brunswick_, _High-Dutch_ Doctor. Sir _Pat._ You're welcome, Sir,--Pray sit; ah.--Well, Sir, you are come to visit a very crazy sickly Person, Sir. _Brun._ Pray let me feel your Pulse, Sir;--what think you, Gentlemen, is he not very far gone?-- [Feels his Pulse, they all feel. Sir _Cred._ Ah, far, far.--Pray, Sir, have you not a certain wambling Pain in your Stomach, Sir, as it were, Sir, a--a pain, Sir. Sir _Pat._ Oh, very great, Sir, especially in a Morning fasting. Sir _Cred._ I knew it by your stinking Breath, Sir--and are you not troubled with a Pain in your Head, Sir? Sir _Pat._ In my Head, Sir? Sir _Cred._ I mean a--kind of a--Pain,--a kind of a _Vertigo_, as the _Latins_ call it; and a _Whirligigoustiphon_, as the _Greeks_ have it, which signifies in _English_, Sir, a Dizzie-swimming kind--of a do ye see--a thing--that--a--you understand me. Sir _Pat._ Oh, intolerable, intolerable!--why, this is a rare Man! _Fat_ D. Your Reason, Sir, for that? [To Sir _Cred._ Sir _Cred._ My Reason, Sir? why, my Reason, Sir, is this, _Haly_ the _Moore_, and _Rabbi Isaac_, and some thousands more of learned _Dutchmen_, observe your dull Wall Eye and your Whir--_Whirligigoustiphon_, to be inseparable. _Brun._ A most learned Reason! _Fat_ D. Oh, Sir, inseparable. Sir _Cred._ And have you not a kind of a--something--do ye mark me, when you make Water, a kind of a stopping--and--a--do ye conceive me, I have forgot the _English_ Term, Sir, but in Latin 'tis a _Stronggullionibus_. Sir _Pat._ Oh, Sir, most extremely, 'tis that which makes me desperate, Sir. Sir _Cr
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95  
96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Doctor

 

Reason

 

learned

 
Brunswick
 
Gentlemen
 

Whirligigoustiphon

 

Thumbs

 

inseparable

 
English
 

intolerable


observe
 

signifies

 

Greeks

 

Morning

 

Stomach

 

wambling

 

fasting

 

Vertigo

 
Latins
 

stinking


Breath

 

troubled

 

stopping

 

conceive

 

forgot

 

desperate

 

extremely

 

Stronggullionibus

 

understand

 

swimming


Dutchmen

 

thousands

 
Dizzie
 

Cabalists

 

forthwith

 

leaves

 

Deliberation

 
mature
 
opinion
 

question


Illustrissimi

 
Doctores
 

Bottle

 

Doctorships

 
Affair
 
Credulous
 

Whispers

 

sickly

 

Person

 

incomparable