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FAG |
As to the rest, ma'am, this gentleman can inform you better than I. |
JULIA |
[To DAVID.] Do speak, friend. |
DAVID |
Look'ee, my lady--by the mass! there's mischief going on. Folks don't |
use to meet for amusement with firearms, firelocks, fire-engines, |
fire-screens, fire-office, and the devil knows what other crackers |
beside!--This, my lady, I say, has an angry savour. |
JULIA |
But who is there beside Captain Absolute, friend? |
DAVID |
My poor master--under favour for mentioning him first. You know me, my |
lady--I am David--and my master of course is, or was, Squire Acres. |
Then comes Squire Faulkland. |
JULIA |
Do, ma'am, let us instantly endeavour to prevent mischief. |
Mrs. MALAPROP |
O fy! it would be very inelegant in us:--we should only participate |
things. |
DAVID |
Ah! do, Mrs. Aunt, save a few lives--they are desperately given, |
believe me.--Above all, there is that bloodthirsty Philistine, Sir |
Lucius O'Trigger. |
Mrs. MALAPROP |
Sir Lucius O'Trigger? O mercy! have they drawn poor little dear Sir |
Lucius into the scrape?--Why how you stand, girl! you have no more |
feeling than one of the Derbyshire petrifactions! |
LYDIA |
What are we to do, madam? |
Mrs. MALAPROP |
Why, fly with the utmost felicity, to be sure, to prevent |
mischief!--Here, friend, you can show us the place? |
FAG |
If you please, ma'am, I will conduct you.--David, do you look for Sir |
Anthony. |
[Exit DAVID.] |
Mrs. MALAPROP |
Come, girls! this gentleman will exhort us.--Come, sir, you're our |
envoy--lead the way, and we'll precede. |
FAG |
Not a step before the ladies for the world! |
Mrs. MALAPROP |
You're sure you know the spot? |
FAG |
I think I can find it, ma'am; and one good thing is, we shall hear the |
report of the pistols as we draw near, so we can't well miss |
them;--never fear, ma'am, never fear. |
[Exeunt, he talking.] |
[Enter CAPTAIN ABSOLUTE, putting his sword under his great coat.] |
ABSOLUTE |
A sword seen in the streets of Bath would raise as great an alarm as a |
mad dog.--How provoking this is in Faulkland!--never punctual! I shall |
be obliged to go without him at last.--Oh, the devil! here's Sir |
Anthony! how shall I escape him? [Muffles up his face, and takes a |
circle to go off.] |
[Enter Sir ANTHONY ABSOLUTE.] |
Sir ANTHONY |
How one may be deceived at a little distance! Only that I see he don't |
know me, I could have sworn that was Jack!--Hey! Gad's life! it |
is.--Why, Jack, what are you afraid of? hey!--sure I'm right. Why Jack, |
Jack Absolute! [Goes up to him.] |
ABSOLUTE |
Really, sir, you have the advantage of me:--I don't remember ever to |
have had the honour--my name is Saunderson, at your service. |
Sir ANTHONY |
Sir, I beg your pardon--I took you--hey?--why, zounds! it |
is--Stay--[Looks up to his face.] So, so--your humble servant, Mr. |
Saunderson! Why, you scoundrel, what tricks are you after now? |
ABSOLUTE |
Oh, a joke, sir, a joke! I came here on purpose to look for you, sir. |
Sir ANTHONY |
You did! well, I am glad you were so lucky:--but what are you muffled |
up so for?--what's this for?--hey! |
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