Cutter of Coleman-street.
19
Aur.Why does this little Foppitee laugh always? 'tis such a Ninny that she betrays her Mistris, and thinks she does no hurt at all, no, not she; well, wretched Lovers, come along with me now, (but softly upon your lives, as you would steal to a Mistris through her Mothers Chamber) and I'l shew you this severe Penelope, lockt up alone in a Chamber with your Rival.
Cut.As softly as Snow-falls.
Wor.Or Vapors rise.
Aur.What are you Punish too with your Similitudes? Mum—not a word—pull off your shoes at bottom of the stairs, and follows me.
Scene 6.
Enter Truman junior.
And presently Aurelia, Cutter, and Worm appear at a little Window.
Trum.Why should her cruel Uncle seek t' oppose
A Love in all respects so good and equal?
He has some wicked end in't, and deserves
To be deceiv'd!
A Love in all respects so good and equal?
He has some wicked end in't, and deserves
To be deceiv'd!
Cut.Deceiv'd? pray mark that Madam.
Trum.She is gone in to see if things be ripe yet
To make our last attempt upon her Uncle;
If our Plot fail———
To make our last attempt upon her Uncle;
If our Plot fail———
Aur.A Plot 'ifaith, and I shall Counter-plot ye.
Trum.In spight of our worst Enemies, our kindred,
And a rash Oath that's cancell'd in the making,
We will pursue our Loves to the last point,
And buy that Paradise though 't be with Martyrdom!
And a rash Oath that's cancell'd in the making,
We will pursue our Loves to the last point,
And buy that Paradise though 't be with Martyrdom!
Scene 7.
Enter Lucia.
She goes to the Table and Writes whilst he Speaks, and gives
him the Paper.
Trum.She's come, me-thinks I see her through her Veil;
She's naked in my heart with all her Beauties.
She's naked in my heart with all her Beauties.
Wor.
