Do you be againft giving the Girl any Counte^
nance, and fee whatiEfFedt it has,

Mrs. Oak. I will I am ifeuch obliged— rrr—
But does it appear, to your |jady|hip thcnl thac
Mr. Oakly '* ' . ^ !. • ' ;. • ,

Tu. Free. No, not at all — Nothing JO'ti I'diice-
. ■'' ,. .. fay—


i
t


The JEALOUS WIFE. 49

lay-— I wou'd not create Uneafinefs in a Family—
But I am a Woman myfelf, have been married,
and can't help feeling for you. t— But don't be
uncafy, there's nothing in't, I dare fay.
Mrs. Oak. I think To. Your Ladyfhip's

humble Servant !

h.'^Free. Your Servant, Madam! — Pray don't
be alarmed, I muft infift on your not making
yourfelf uneafy.
Mrs. Oak. Not at all alar metl— not in the leaft
yneafy, — ^Your mod obedient ! [Exit.
L. Free. Ha ! ha ! ha ! There Ihe goes, brim-
foll of Anger and Jealoufy, to vent it all on her
Hufband. Mercy on the. poor Man !

Enter Lord Trinket.
Blefs me ! my Lord, I thought you was gone.
L. Trifik. Only into the next Room. My Curi-
olity wou'd not let me ftir a ftep further. I heard
it all, and was never more diverted in my Life,
'pon Honour, Ha! ha! ha!
" L. Free. How the filly Creature took it ! Ha !
hat ha!

L. Trink. Ha ! ha ! ha ! — ^My dear Lady Free-
lave^ you have a deal of Ingenuity, a deal of
Efprit^ 'pon Honour.
