Page:Dramas 2.pdf/357

Rh

Indeed it does; and it will be charitable in you all to sit with him as long as you can. [Exeunt, and.

That he should be so taken in!—But is he so?—In some degree, I fear.—Perhaps it is only to vex me. (Walking up and down with a hurried step.) No, no! he is taken in.—Is he a vain, conceited man, and have I never discovered it till now?— It cannot be: he has read me many compositions of his friends; one of his own, scarcely ever.—Oh, oh! I wish there was not such a thing as a sonnet in the world!

The jelly is ready, Madam, that you mean to carry to the sick boy; and the carriage is waiting.

I thank you, Barbara, for reminding me. Fetch my scarf and we'll go.

You're very right, Ma'am, to look after him, for he's a poor peeping chit; and Lady Worrymore, his landlady tells me, will be the death of him.[Exeunt.