FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65  
66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   >>   >|  
one's a Knight, and I believe his Courage is cool'd, for he has ferreted my Maids over and over to Night--But 'tis the fine, young, handsom Squire that I design you for. _Flaunt_. No matter for his Handsomness, let me have him that has most Money. [_Exeunt_. SCENE III. _Another Chamber in the Brothel, a Table with Box and Dice_. _Enter_ Bellmour, _Sir_ Timothy, Sham _and_ Sharp. _Bel_. Damn it, give us more Wine. [_Drinks_. Where stands the Box and Dice?--Why, _Sham_. _Sham_. Faith, Sir, Your Luck's so bad, I han't the Conscience to play longer--Sir _Timothy_ and you play off a hundred Guineas, and see if Luck will turn. _Bel_. Do you take me for a Country Squire, whose Reputation will be crackt at the loss of a petty Thousand? You have my Note for it to my Goldsmith. _Sham_. 'Tis sufficient if it were for ten thousand. _Bel_. Why, Sir _Timothy_--Pox on't, thou'rt dull, we are not half debauch'd and leud enough, give us more Wine. Sir _Tim_. Faith, _Frank_, I'm a little maukish with sitting up all Night, and want a small refreshment this Morning--Did we not send for Whores? _Bel_. No, I am not in humour for a Wench-- By Heaven, I hate the Sex. All but divine _Celinda_, Appear strange Monsters to my Eyes and Thoughts. Sir _Tim_. What, art Italianiz'd, and lovest thy own Sex? _Bel_. I'm for any thing that's out of the common Road of Sin; I love a Man that will be damn'd for something: to creep by slow degrees to Hell, as if he were afraid the World shou'd see which way he went, I scorn it, 'tis like a Conventicler--No, give me a Man, who to be certain of's Damnation, will break a solemn Vow to a contracted Maid. Sir _Tim_. Ha, ha, ha, I thought thou would'st have said at least--had murder'd his Father, or ravish'd his Mother--Break a Vow, quoth ye--by Fortune, I have broke a thousand. _Bel_. Well said, my Boy! A Man of Honour! And will be ready whene'er the Devil calls for thee--So--ho--more Wine, more Wine, and Dice. _Enter a Servant with Dice and Wine_. Come, Sir, let me-- [_Throws and loses_. Sir _Tim_. What will you set me, Sir? _Bel_. Cater-tray--a hundred Guineas--oh, damn the Dice--'tis mine--come, a full Glass--Damnation to my Uncle. Sir _Tim_. By Fortune, I'll do thee reason--give me the Glass, and, _Sham_, to thee--Confusion to the musty Lord. _Bel_. So--now I'm like my self, profanely wicked.
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65  
66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Timothy

 

Guineas

 
hundred
 
thousand
 
Fortune
 

Damnation

 

Squire

 

solemn

 

murder

 

Father


contracted

 

design

 

thought

 

Conventicler

 

Knight

 
common
 

degrees

 
afraid
 

Exeunt

 
Handsomness

profanely

 

wicked

 
reason
 

Confusion

 

Throws

 

Flaunt

 

Mother

 

Honour

 

Servant

 

ravish


Italianiz

 
Thousand
 

crackt

 

Reputation

 

Goldsmith

 

Brothel

 

sufficient

 

Country

 

stands

 

ferreted


Drinks

 

Conscience

 

Bellmour

 

handsom

 

longer

 

Courage

 
Chamber
 
divine
 
Heaven
 

humour