Page:Wanton Tom, or, The merry history of Tom Stitch the tailor.pdf/10

10 you injury, I'll ſpend every drop of blood in my body to right you, if you will but let me know the cauſe of your being thus ſad and ſorrowful She hearing him ſpeak thus ur to her which he never did before, checked him for his ſaucineſs, by bidding him be gone, which he instantly did; but

ſaid, as he was going out, Though I have offended you now, ſomebody will pleaſe you before right, that being the day he appointed to meet her.

She hearing him ſay ſo, miſtruſted he knew, and having a guilty conſcience, asked what it was he ſaid! Tom replied ſuddenly to her again, I hope you'll be pleaſed before night; yet though you think I know nothing, you would be glad if I did not know what I do.