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Ha! what have you to do with Mr. Harding?

I have had to do with him lately as a solicitor.

And on some serious business, no doubt.

Serious enough for me;—the piecing up of all the rags and remnants of that poor garment, my patrimony, that my shoulders may not be entirely bare, till my own industry shall earn for me another covering. [Exit.

Harding his solicitor! Ha, ha! I like not this. Can it be only concerning his own little remnants of property!It may be so; I will not doubt his word.—I hate all unreasonable suspicion.I shall hear his story, and I shall touch upon the subject of Harding afterwards. I shall watch his looks; and if he really know any thing of the flaw in that bungled deed, I shall find it out. [Exit.