Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > How to grow rich: a comedy
(25) Page 13
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A e O M E D Y. 13
Pave. Know him ! I fhall never forget him,
becaufe he did the thing fo genteelly as he ex-
prcfled it— Oh ! if I catch him !
Enter Smalltrade.
Smalltrade. How d'ye do, Sir Charles ? Coufm
a word — [taking Mi/s Dazzle afide.) Well, I've
made up my mind — I'll enter into your fcheme
•—I'm determined to grow rich.
Mi/s Dazzle. Ay, I thought you'd fee yowr
intereft, Mr. Smalltrade.
Smalltrade. I do— -I fee we fhall make fools of
them all — At night I'll come and be a looker-
on ; and now, if you'll ftep into the houfe, we'll
arrange articles of partnerfliip.
Mifs Dazzle. With all my heart — Come, fir.
Smalltrade, A third of the proiits remember;
^nd hark ye, as your vifitors are fo fafhionable,
I fuppofe 1 muft make an appearance — look like
a gentleman ! I can do ic, I affure you — but
then, how to underftand the technicals ? to talk
-Jike the reft; of you ? Oh I evil communication
will corrupt my good manners — So, come
along.
Mijs Dazzle. Brother, will you follow ? Mr.
Pave, we {hall fee you in the evening.
\_Exit into houfe with Smalltrade.
Pave. {Stopping Sir Charles^ who is following^
Gad ! this muft be fome great man — Baronet,
who is that little fellow.
Sir Charles. A man of very great power — If
you'll remind me, I'll introduce you at night.
Pave. Introduce me! Oh! don't trouble
yourfelf — I can do that myfelf.
SirCharkh 1 believe it — Mind you are ufeful
now
Pave. Know him ! I fhall never forget him,
becaufe he did the thing fo genteelly as he ex-
prcfled it— Oh ! if I catch him !
Enter Smalltrade.
Smalltrade. How d'ye do, Sir Charles ? Coufm
a word — [taking Mi/s Dazzle afide.) Well, I've
made up my mind — I'll enter into your fcheme
•—I'm determined to grow rich.
Mi/s Dazzle. Ay, I thought you'd fee yowr
intereft, Mr. Smalltrade.
Smalltrade. I do— -I fee we fhall make fools of
them all — At night I'll come and be a looker-
on ; and now, if you'll ftep into the houfe, we'll
arrange articles of partnerfliip.
Mifs Dazzle. With all my heart — Come, fir.
Smalltrade, A third of the proiits remember;
^nd hark ye, as your vifitors are fo fafhionable,
I fuppofe 1 muft make an appearance — look like
a gentleman ! I can do ic, I affure you — but
then, how to underftand the technicals ? to talk
-Jike the reft; of you ? Oh I evil communication
will corrupt my good manners — So, come
along.
Mijs Dazzle. Brother, will you follow ? Mr.
Pave, we {hall fee you in the evening.
\_Exit into houfe with Smalltrade.
Pave. {Stopping Sir Charles^ who is following^
Gad ! this muft be fome great man — Baronet,
who is that little fellow.
Sir Charles. A man of very great power — If
you'll remind me, I'll introduce you at night.
Pave. Introduce me! Oh! don't trouble
yourfelf — I can do that myfelf.
SirCharkh 1 believe it — Mind you are ufeful
now
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > How to grow rich: a comedy > (25) Page 13 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91505844 |
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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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