Page:Historical tragedy, of young Beateman's ghost, or The perjured maid, justly rewarded(NLS104184503).pdf/10

( 10 ) him, but ſhe knew him, and quite fain, ted away. But he revived her with cor- dials that he had brought. So that re- covering her ſenſes, her bluſhes overcame her paleneſs, and ſtrangely altered her whole countenance.

To be briafbrief [sic], he having before gueſſed, and now being allured of the cauſe of her diſtemper, told her the end of his cormng in that diſguiſe, deſiring her to chear up, and pouring out his love ex- preſſions mixed with tears, to ſee her in such a low condition, that at laſt they

underſtanding each others minds ſo well that be having viſited her four or five