36
Cutter of Coleman-street.
Trum. j.Marri'd to Puny?
Trum. s.You shall have her presently.
Trum. j.This after-noon?
Trum. s.Come Dick; there's a Wife for you Dick.
Trum. j.I wo'nt marry, Sir.
Trum. s.What do you say Sir?
Trum. j.I wo' not marry Sir.
Trum. s.Get you out o' my sight you Rebel.
Joll.Nay, good Mr. Truman.
Trum. s.Ile ne're acknowledge him for my Son again; I tell you Colonel, he's always thus with his wo'nots and his Cannots.
Scene 10.
Enter Puny.
Pun.We ha' made short work on't; t'was a brave quick Parsonides; The little Skittish Philly got away from me I know not how, like an Eele out of a Basket.
Joll.Give him a little time Mr. Truman, he's troubl'd yet at my Nieces marriage, t'will over quickly.
Tru. s.Give my Son time, Mr. Jolly? marry come up—
Scene 11.
Enter Aurelia, (after Puny.)
Aur.What ha' you done already? you'r a sweet Husband indeed.
Pun.Oh! my little Pimp of honour! here, here's the five hundred Marigolds; hold thy hand Dido— yonders my Wife, by Satan; how a Devil did that little Mephistophilus get hither before me?
Aur.To her Puny; never conceal the mystery any longer, 'tis too good a Jest to be kept close.
Trum. s.For your sake I will then, Colonel; Come prethee, Dick, be cheerfull.———
Trum. j.I beseech you,— Sir—
Trum. s.Look you there Colonel, now he should do what I
would
