Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > Works of Mrs Davys
(39) Page 31
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The S ELF-R ival 31
Ma. To make me a very good Jointure, and mar-
ry me to-night, then kick up your heels and die to-
morrow Morning.
Col. Cot-fo, why you unconfcionable little Bag*
gage, but one Night, Huffy, but one Night !
° Ma. No, but one Night, and enough too, all things
confider'd. I warrant, my Lord, you carry an Organ
to bed with you every night, but I hate Serenades.
Col. Say you fo, my little Wag, Cot-fo ,• try me,
and if you do not find me better than you expect,
1 11 give you a good feparate Maintenance, and we'll
part like any fafhionable young Couple.
Ma. I fhou'd know that Voice ; [fie looks eameflly
at him.'] Aye ! in my Confcience, 'tis Colonel Bella-
mont> he has forgot to cover the Mole on his Forehead ;
but if I don't play him Trick for his Trick, may I
never many a younger Husband than he reprefents.
Col. Come, come, venture upon an old Fellow for
once, here's TwoThoufand Pounds a Year Jointure,
a Title, with a Coach and fix ; Cot-fo, my little Wag,
what wou'd you be at ?
Ma. I muft own, my Lord, your Offers are very
powerful, almoft too ftrong for a weak Woman to
refift j but I have made a firm Refolution never to
marry any Man, who will not firft promife me to
chaftife the Infolence of a young faucy Lover I have.
Col. Do but name him, and he dies tho'he had the
Lives of ten Cats.
Ma. Nay, I believe he's but a Coward, tho' he's
a Field-Officer, and I fancy it woud be no hard mat-
ter to lead him in Triumph like a tame Bear.
Col. 'Sdeath that's unfufferable. [AJtde.
Ma. But you know, my Lord, if you can't ma-
nage him yourfelf, you may call in fome of your
Bull-Dogs ; poor Gentleman, he's no Alman&or, but
plain Colonel Bellamont.
Col. How ! my little Wag ! Colonel Bellamont f
why he's my Nephew, Child ; and that would be an
un-
Ma. To make me a very good Jointure, and mar-
ry me to-night, then kick up your heels and die to-
morrow Morning.
Col. Cot-fo, why you unconfcionable little Bag*
gage, but one Night, Huffy, but one Night !
° Ma. No, but one Night, and enough too, all things
confider'd. I warrant, my Lord, you carry an Organ
to bed with you every night, but I hate Serenades.
Col. Say you fo, my little Wag, Cot-fo ,• try me,
and if you do not find me better than you expect,
1 11 give you a good feparate Maintenance, and we'll
part like any fafhionable young Couple.
Ma. I fhou'd know that Voice ; [fie looks eameflly
at him.'] Aye ! in my Confcience, 'tis Colonel Bella-
mont> he has forgot to cover the Mole on his Forehead ;
but if I don't play him Trick for his Trick, may I
never many a younger Husband than he reprefents.
Col. Come, come, venture upon an old Fellow for
once, here's TwoThoufand Pounds a Year Jointure,
a Title, with a Coach and fix ; Cot-fo, my little Wag,
what wou'd you be at ?
Ma. I muft own, my Lord, your Offers are very
powerful, almoft too ftrong for a weak Woman to
refift j but I have made a firm Refolution never to
marry any Man, who will not firft promife me to
chaftife the Infolence of a young faucy Lover I have.
Col. Do but name him, and he dies tho'he had the
Lives of ten Cats.
Ma. Nay, I believe he's but a Coward, tho' he's
a Field-Officer, and I fancy it woud be no hard mat-
ter to lead him in Triumph like a tame Bear.
Col. 'Sdeath that's unfufferable. [AJtde.
Ma. But you know, my Lord, if you can't ma-
nage him yourfelf, you may call in fome of your
Bull-Dogs ; poor Gentleman, he's no Alman&or, but
plain Colonel Bellamont.
Col. How ! my little Wag ! Colonel Bellamont f
why he's my Nephew, Child ; and that would be an
un-
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > Works of Mrs Davys > (39) Page 31 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90473966 |
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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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