Page:She-Gallants.djvu/68

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( 58 )

Enter Placket and Servant.

Plack. Lord, Madam, what's the matter?

Lucin. How got these Fellows into the House?

Plack. Lord, Madam, how should I know.
(aside.) as I live, the strayes that I had Pounded in my Ladies Closet.

Lunin. Let the Doors be better lookt to another time; and let the Footmen tye these Fools Neck and Heels, till they discover upon what Errant they came hither.

Vaun. O Law, O Law, rather let your Footmen show us the way down Stairs, and if you ever ketch me in your House again, may I be damn'd.

Sir J. Aery. Ay, if ever you ketch me in your House again, Ged demm'e.

Lucin. I say, let them be ty'd Neck and Heels—carry 'em away. (The Servants lay hold of 'em.

Sir J. Aery. O Dear Vaunter! What will become of us.

Vaun. What curst unmerciful Croccadels are these Women. (Exeunt carryed out.

Lucin. Take the Candles, and light to my Dressing-room. I have this Comfort under Bellamour's Jealousy of these Fools whom I hate, that Philabell whom I Love, will be less suspected.

For tho' the slighted Rivals be Reveal'd,
The Man we Love, should be with Care Conceal'd.
Un-nam'd, unknown, he lies securely Blest,
Safe in our Arms, and Peaceably Possest.

(Exeunt.

ACT.