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Updated: June 16, 2025
Miss B. Well, Mr. Bursal, what is it? Mr. "Business of importance to communicate " Hum! what can it be? Perhaps some match to propose for me! Mr. Bursal, pray before you go to her ladyship, do send my OOMAN to me to make me presentable. Mr. "Business of importance!" Hum! I'm glad I'm prepared with a good basin of soup. There's no doing business well upon an empty stomach.
Landlady made her entree; for if he had heard her rude speech, he would at least have given her the retort courteous. Mrs. Talb. Now tell me honestly, my Louisa You were, a few days ago, at Bursal House.
A fig for your word and honour. Wheel. Of no consequence! But, my dear Bursal, what could put that into your head? that's the strangest, oddest fancy. Of no consequence! Bursal, of no consequence! Why, everybody that knows anything everybody that has seen Bursal House knows that you are of the greatest consequence, my dear Bursal. Burs. No, I'm of no consequence. Wheel.
Landlord, take your money, and no more words. Wheel. This is very genteel of you, Talbot. I always thought you would do the genteel thing as I knew you to be so generous and considerate. Talb. Don't waste your fine speeches, Wheeler, I advise you, this election time. Keep them for Bursal or Lord John, or some of those who like them. They won't go down with me. Good morning to you.
And the ponies, and the curricle, and the vis-a-vis what will become of them? and how shall I make my appearance at the Montem, or any WARE else? Wheeler. Well, but my lord Well, but Bursal though my Lady Piercefield though Miss Bursal is come to Salt Hill, you won't leave us all at sixes and sevens. What can we do without you? Lord J. You can do very well without me. Bursal.
Bursal loses fifty thousand pounds, it is said, by the Airly Castle! When I told him she was lost, I thought he would have dropped down. However, I found he comforted himself afterwards with a bottle of Burgundy: but poor Miss Bursal has been in hysterics ever since. Mrs. T. Poor girl! My Louisa, YOU did not fall into hysterics, when I told you of the loss of our whole fortune. Violet.
The extravagant dog! he'll have such a dress as never was seen, I suppose, at this here Montem. Why, now, Jack Bursal spends more money at Eton, and has more to spend, than my Lord John, though my Lord John's the son of a marchioness. Miss Burs. Oh, that makes no difference nowadays. I wonder whether her ladyship is to be at this Montem.
So lead on, master. The garden of the "Windmill Inn," at Salt Hill. MISS BURSAL, MRS. NEWINGTON, SALLY, the Chambermaid. Miss Bursal. Where am I? Where am I? Landlady. At the "Windmill," at Salt Hill, young lady; and ill or well, you can't be better. Sally. Do you find yourself better since coming into the air, miss? Miss B. Better! Oh, I shall never be better! Landlady.
"Then there's he with the purse that's as long as my arm." Rory. That's Bursal, mind now, whom I mean to allude to in this verse. Lord J. If the allusion's good, we shall probably find out your meaning. Talb. On with you, Rory, and don't read us notes on a song. Lord J. Go on, and let us hear what you say of Bursal. Rory sings.
The best treatment is to excise the affected bursa, or, when this is impracticable, to lay it freely open, remove the tuberculous tissue with the sharp spoon or knife, and treat the cavity by the open method. Syphilitic disease is rarely recognised except in the form of bursal and peri-bursal gummata in front of the knee-joint.
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