St. Patrick's day, or, the scheming lieutenant : a farce in one act by Richard Brinsley Sheridan
page 40 of 45 (88%)
page 40 of 45 (88%)
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_Mrs. Bri_. What, my dear, will you submit to be cured by a quack nostrum-monger? For my part, as much as I love you, I had rather follow you to your grave than see you owe your life to any but a regular-bred physician. _Just_. I'm sensible of your affection, dearest; and be assured nothing consoles me in my melancholy situation so much as the thoughts of leaving you behind. _Re-enter_ DOCTOR ROSY, _with_ LIEUTENANT O'CONNOR _disguised_. _Rosy_. Great luck; met him passing by the door. _O'Con_. Metto dowsei pulsum. _Rosy_. He desires me to feel your pulse. _Just_. Can't he speak English? _Rosy_. Not a word. _O'Con_. Palio vivem mortem soonem. _Rosy_. He says you have not six hours to live. _Just_. O mercy! does he know my distemper? |
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