Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > How to grow rich: a comedy
(45) Page 33
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A e O M E D Y. 33
, Warford, No matter, fir, the debt Is dif-
charg'd, fo begone.
Latitat. Begone ! .
Warford. Yes; leave the room inftantly.
Latitat. Leave the room ! Is this language tas
a gentleman ?
Warford. Gentleman ! Away ! 'Tis fuch pet-
tifoggers as you that difgracetheprofeffion — That
live on the miferies of the unfortunate, and, in
a land of freedom, mutilate laws that are the
guardians of liberty — Harkye, fir, were I a bar-
rifter or judge
Latitat. Barrifter or judge ! Pooh 1 they can't
do the thing fo genteelly as we can.
Nah. No ! I'll give a dinner v/ith any judge
in England.
Latitat. I'd rather be an attorney than Chief
Juftice.
Nab, And I a bailiff than High Chancellor.
Warford. Very likely : but I infift
Latitat. Certainly— we're going, fir — Good
day, ma'am — We live in hopes I Here ! where's
my phaeton and fervants ?
Nah. Call up my curricle and followers I
Good day, ma'am !
Latitat. If any future accident fliou'd happen
either to you or that gentleman, we (hall be
always happy to give you an airing. Come
along, Nab — Barrifter or judge! Pooh !^ — -
{looks at notes) Oh what a pleafure it is to do the
thing genteelly ! [^a:// with Nab.
Warford. Now, Lady Henrietta, I hope your
fears are at an end.
Lady Henrietta. No, .Mr. Warford, they are
father iacreas'd j for if I am to be reliev'd at
F a not hers''
, Warford, No matter, fir, the debt Is dif-
charg'd, fo begone.
Latitat. Begone ! .
Warford. Yes; leave the room inftantly.
Latitat. Leave the room ! Is this language tas
a gentleman ?
Warford. Gentleman ! Away ! 'Tis fuch pet-
tifoggers as you that difgracetheprofeffion — That
live on the miferies of the unfortunate, and, in
a land of freedom, mutilate laws that are the
guardians of liberty — Harkye, fir, were I a bar-
rifter or judge
Latitat. Barrifter or judge ! Pooh 1 they can't
do the thing fo genteelly as we can.
Nah. No ! I'll give a dinner v/ith any judge
in England.
Latitat. I'd rather be an attorney than Chief
Juftice.
Nab, And I a bailiff than High Chancellor.
Warford. Very likely : but I infift
Latitat. Certainly— we're going, fir — Good
day, ma'am — We live in hopes I Here ! where's
my phaeton and fervants ?
Nah. Call up my curricle and followers I
Good day, ma'am !
Latitat. If any future accident fliou'd happen
either to you or that gentleman, we (hall be
always happy to give you an airing. Come
along, Nab — Barrifter or judge! Pooh !^ — -
{looks at notes) Oh what a pleafure it is to do the
thing genteelly ! [^a:// with Nab.
Warford. Now, Lady Henrietta, I hope your
fears are at an end.
Lady Henrietta. No, .Mr. Warford, they are
father iacreas'd j for if I am to be reliev'd at
F a not hers''
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > How to grow rich: a comedy > (45) Page 33 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91506084 |
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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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