St. Patrick's day, or, the scheming lieutenant : a farce in one act by Richard Brinsley Sheridan
page 16 of 45 (35%)
page 16 of 45 (35%)
|
_Just_. Ah, he comes in the place of a rogue, a dog that was
corrupted by the lieutenant. But this is a sturdy fellow, is he, doctor? _Rosy_. As Hercules; and the best back-sword in the country. Egad, he'll make the red coats keep their distance. _Just._ O the villains; this is St. Patrick's day, and the rascals have been parading my house all the morning. I know they have a design upon me; but I have taken all precautions: I have magazines of arms, and if this fellow does but prove faithful, I shall be more at ease. _Rosy_. Doubtless he'll be a comfort to you. _Re-enter_ SERVANT. _Ser_. There is a man below, inquires for Doctor Rosy. _Rosy_. Show him up. _Just_. Hold! a little caution--how does he look? _Ser_. A country-looking fellow, your worship. _Just_. Oh, well, well, for Doctor Rosy; these rascals try all ways to get in here. _Ser_. Yes, please your worship; there was one here this morning wanted to speak to you; he said his name was Corporal Breakbones. |
|