Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > Works of Mrs Davys
(36) Page 28
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2,8 Tfo Self-Rival.
ACT III.
jE»^r Verjuice.
O talk of Honour and being nicely vir-
tuous, is like a Girl eaten up with
Green-Si cknefs and Romance ; 'tis true,
indeed, Sir Ephraim may meet with Vexation, his
Daughter with Ruin, or the Colonel with Difap-
pointment, but what's all that to me, who am like to
get both Sport and Profit by it ? [Enter Sir Ephraim.
Sir Eph. I am glad you are here, Mr. Verjuice, I
want a little of your Advice; my Son, you muffc
know, has a mind to travel, and if I mould let him
go, and he mould bring me home fome French Whore,
or Venetian Strumpet, to get Heirs for my Eftate,
Gads-bud, 'twould make me mad.
Ver, But if he fhould marry an Englifh Whore, the
thing is fo very common, that it would not difturb
you, I fuppoie : Lookye Sir Ephraim, if I were in
your place, I mould rather think of difpofing of my
Daughter than my Son ; for as he grows older, he'll
get more Wit ; but as fhe does fo, fhe'll grow more
head-ftrong.
Sir Eph. Aye, may be fo, but I have difpos'd of her
already.
Ver, Have you fo? to whom, pray?
Sir Eph. To one I expect every minute, 3 tis Lord
Paftatty if vou ever heard of fuch a one.
Ver.
ACT III.
jE»^r Verjuice.
O talk of Honour and being nicely vir-
tuous, is like a Girl eaten up with
Green-Si cknefs and Romance ; 'tis true,
indeed, Sir Ephraim may meet with Vexation, his
Daughter with Ruin, or the Colonel with Difap-
pointment, but what's all that to me, who am like to
get both Sport and Profit by it ? [Enter Sir Ephraim.
Sir Eph. I am glad you are here, Mr. Verjuice, I
want a little of your Advice; my Son, you muffc
know, has a mind to travel, and if I mould let him
go, and he mould bring me home fome French Whore,
or Venetian Strumpet, to get Heirs for my Eftate,
Gads-bud, 'twould make me mad.
Ver, But if he fhould marry an Englifh Whore, the
thing is fo very common, that it would not difturb
you, I fuppoie : Lookye Sir Ephraim, if I were in
your place, I mould rather think of difpofing of my
Daughter than my Son ; for as he grows older, he'll
get more Wit ; but as fhe does fo, fhe'll grow more
head-ftrong.
Sir Eph. Aye, may be fo, but I have difpos'd of her
already.
Ver, Have you fo? to whom, pray?
Sir Eph. To one I expect every minute, 3 tis Lord
Paftatty if vou ever heard of fuch a one.
Ver.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > Works of Mrs Davys > (36) Page 28 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90473930 |
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Description | Scottish songs and music of the 18th and early 19th centuries, including music for the Highland bagpipe. These are selected items from the collection of John Glen (1833 to 1904). Also includes a few manuscripts, some treatises, and other books on the subject. |
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Description | The Glen Collection and the Inglis Collection represent mainly 18th and 19th century Scottish music, including Scottish songs. The collections of Berlioz and Verdi collected by bibliographer Cecil Hopkinson contain contemporary and later editions of the works of the two composers Berlioz and Verdi. |
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