St. Patrick's day, or, the scheming lieutenant : a farce in one act by Richard Brinsley Sheridan
page 30 of 45 (66%)
page 30 of 45 (66%)
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_Just_. I'll shoot. _O'Con_. How injurious---- _Just_. I'll shoot--and so your very humble servant, honest Humphrey Hum. [_Exeunt separately_.] SCENE III.--_A Walk_. _Enter_ DOCTOR ROSY. _Rosy_. Well, I think my friend is now in a fair way of succeeding. Ah! I warrant he is full of hope and fear, doubt and anxiety; truly he has the fever of love strong upon him: faint, peevish, languishing all day, with burning, restless nights. Ah! just my case when I pined for my poor dear Dolly! when she used to have her daily colics, and her little doctor be sent for. Then would I interpret the language of her pulse--declare my own sufferings in my receipt for her--send her a pearl necklace in a pill-box, or a cordial draught with an acrostic on the label. Well, those days are over: no happiness lasting: all is vanity--now sunshine, now cloudy--we are, as it were, king and beggar--then what avails---- _Enter_ LIEUTENANT O'CONNOR. |
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