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AMPHITRYON. <>s
lut know before-hand, I Mercury ;
Vhc want not heav’n, while Phcedra is on earth.
Brom. But, and’t pleafe your lordlhip, is my
bllow Phaedra to be exalted into the heav’ns, and
.. made a flar?
1 Phaed. When that comes to pafs, if you look
ip a-nights, I fhall remember old kkidnefs, and
'ouchlafe to twinkle on you.
( inter Sofia, peeping about him: and feeing Mer¬
cury, is farting back.
Sof. -Here he is again ; and there’s no palling by
1 nm into the houfe, unlefs I were a fpright, to
Hide in through the key-hole. 1 am to be a
/agabond I find.
| Merc. Sofia, come back,
f Sof No I thank you ; you may whittle me long
enough ; a beaten dog has always the wit to avoid
Jhis matter.
;i Me c. I permit thee to be Sofia again.
' Sof. ’Tis an unfortunate name, and I abandon
tt: he that has an itch to be beaten, let him take
t up for Sofia; What have I faid now ! I mean
^or me; for I neither am nor will be Sofia.
! Merc. But thou may’ft be fo in fafety: for I have
Acknowledged myfelf to be god Mercury.
I' Sof You may be a god, for ought I know ; but
[the devil.take me if ever Lworlhip you for anun-
pierciful deity, as you are.
j Merc. You ought to take it for an honour to be
grubbed by the hand of a. divinity.
Sof. I am your mott humble Servant, good Mr.
[(god; but by the faith of a mortal, I could welt
have fpar’d the honour that you did me. But how
fliall I be lure that you will never afliune my fliape
again ?
Merc. Becaufe I am weary of wearing fa.villain*
ous an outhdc.
Sof.
lut know before-hand, I Mercury ;
Vhc want not heav’n, while Phcedra is on earth.
Brom. But, and’t pleafe your lordlhip, is my
bllow Phaedra to be exalted into the heav’ns, and
.. made a flar?
1 Phaed. When that comes to pafs, if you look
ip a-nights, I fhall remember old kkidnefs, and
'ouchlafe to twinkle on you.
( inter Sofia, peeping about him: and feeing Mer¬
cury, is farting back.
Sof. -Here he is again ; and there’s no palling by
1 nm into the houfe, unlefs I were a fpright, to
Hide in through the key-hole. 1 am to be a
/agabond I find.
| Merc. Sofia, come back,
f Sof No I thank you ; you may whittle me long
enough ; a beaten dog has always the wit to avoid
Jhis matter.
;i Me c. I permit thee to be Sofia again.
' Sof. ’Tis an unfortunate name, and I abandon
tt: he that has an itch to be beaten, let him take
t up for Sofia; What have I faid now ! I mean
^or me; for I neither am nor will be Sofia.
! Merc. But thou may’ft be fo in fafety: for I have
Acknowledged myfelf to be god Mercury.
I' Sof You may be a god, for ought I know ; but
[the devil.take me if ever Lworlhip you for anun-
pierciful deity, as you are.
j Merc. You ought to take it for an honour to be
grubbed by the hand of a. divinity.
Sof. I am your mott humble Servant, good Mr.
[(god; but by the faith of a mortal, I could welt
have fpar’d the honour that you did me. But how
fliall I be lure that you will never afliune my fliape
again ?
Merc. Becaufe I am weary of wearing fa.villain*
ous an outhdc.
Sof.
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Languages & literature > Amphitryon,or, The two Sosias > (95) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/119030732 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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