Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > How to grow rich: a comedy
(74) Page 62
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Bi Mow TO GROW RICH-
Pav^. Why not ? Fm heir to an eftate of fix
thoufand a year, was near being fon to Mr*
What's-his-name, and have a lift of pronaifes as
long as the borough. — So do, pray do the thing
genteelly.
Latitat. I've a great mind' — it would be ferv-
ing thofe two old blockheads as they deferve— «
Gad I will ! Give nae your hand.
Pave. Will you ?
Latitat. Hufh ! here's Smalltrade^
Pave. What, old certificate ?
Latitats Stand afide — ^For as his intereft turns
the fcale, we muft dupe hinfi into our fcheme—*
Mum ! Not a word*
[Pave being in a travelling great coaty muffles
himjelfi and draws his hat over his face^
kejiands afide^ ^W Smalltrade enters,.
Latitat. So, Mr. Smalltrade — Sir Charles is
to be our new member.
Smalltrade. Yes, Lati — , for want of a bet-
ter — Ah ! I wi(h we cou'd have found- another
candidate !
Latitat. Another candidate, fir !
\LQoks round at Pave, who hows to hinti
Smalltrade. Ay •, fome good citizen — That
l^ou'd have given us grand corporation dinnerSjs
built a new town-hall — thrown a bridge over
the river, and put all his money in my bank.
Latitat. Come here — Look behind you.
Smalltrade. Look behind me !
Latitat, You fee that gentleman—He's the
fon of ' ^ xAldcrman Double.
Smalltrade. Alderman Double ! Whatj the
great London brewer ?
Latitat.
Pav^. Why not ? Fm heir to an eftate of fix
thoufand a year, was near being fon to Mr*
What's-his-name, and have a lift of pronaifes as
long as the borough. — So do, pray do the thing
genteelly.
Latitat. I've a great mind' — it would be ferv-
ing thofe two old blockheads as they deferve— «
Gad I will ! Give nae your hand.
Pave. Will you ?
Latitat. Hufh ! here's Smalltrade^
Pave. What, old certificate ?
Latitats Stand afide — ^For as his intereft turns
the fcale, we muft dupe hinfi into our fcheme—*
Mum ! Not a word*
[Pave being in a travelling great coaty muffles
himjelfi and draws his hat over his face^
kejiands afide^ ^W Smalltrade enters,.
Latitat. So, Mr. Smalltrade — Sir Charles is
to be our new member.
Smalltrade. Yes, Lati — , for want of a bet-
ter — Ah ! I wi(h we cou'd have found- another
candidate !
Latitat. Another candidate, fir !
\LQoks round at Pave, who hows to hinti
Smalltrade. Ay •, fome good citizen — That
l^ou'd have given us grand corporation dinnerSjs
built a new town-hall — thrown a bridge over
the river, and put all his money in my bank.
Latitat. Come here — Look behind you.
Smalltrade. Look behind me !
Latitat, You fee that gentleman—He's the
fon of ' ^ xAldcrman Double.
Smalltrade. Alderman Double ! Whatj the
great London brewer ?
Latitat.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > How to grow rich: a comedy > (74) Page 62 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91506432 |
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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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