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Updated: May 31, 2025
I desire not to be favour'd as a Kinsman, Sir, but as your humblest Servant. Sir Feeb. Why, thou'rt an honest Fellow, Francis, and thou'rt heartily welcome and I'll make thee fortunate. But come, Sir Cautious, let you and I take a turn i'th' Garden, and get a right understanding between your Nephew Mr. Bearjest, and my Daughter Dye. Sir Cau. Prudently thought on, Sir, I'll wait on you.
I am glad he has told me my Christian name. Sir Feeb. Sir Cautious, know my Nephew 'tis a young St. Omers Scholar but none of the Witnesses. Sir Cau. Marry, Sir, and the wiser he; for they got nothing by't. Bea. Sir, I love and honour you, because you are a Traveller. Sir Feeb. Bel. That's been my study, Sir. Sir Feeb. And you will not be proud, but will be commanded by me, Francis? Bel.
How, Sir, not to Church, the chiefest Recreation of a City Lady? Sir Feeb. That's all one, Madam, that tricking and dressing, and prinking and patching, is not your Devotion to Heaven, but to the young Knaves that are lick'd and comb'd and are minding you more than the Parson ods bobs, there are more Cuckolds destin'd in the Church, than are made out of it. Sir Cau. Bel.
With all my soul, Sir; pay me three hundred Pound, Sir Sir Cau. Lord, Sir, you mistake my candid meaning still. I am content to be a Cuckold, Sir but I wou'd have things done decently, d'ye mind me? Gay. As decently as a Cuckold can be made, Sir. But no more disputes, I pray, Sir. Sir Cau. Gay. Yet again Sir Cau. I vanish, Sir but harkye you'll not speak a word, but let her think 'tis I? Gay.
Ay, but you may over-act your part, and spoil all But, Sir, I hope you'll use a Christian Conscience in this business. Gay. Oh, doubt not, Sir, but I shall do you Reason. Sir Cau. Ay, Sir, but Gay. Good Sir, no more Cautions; you, unlike a fair Gamester, will rook me out of half my Night I am impatient Sir Cau. Good Lord, are you so hasty? if I please, you shan't go at all. Gay.
The Welsh use the word “cau,” to shut, inclose, fence, hedge. Civil liberty is liberty modified by the rights of others. No man has a right, by any Divine warrant, to infringe upon the rights of another; and cannot do it without forfeiting more or less of his own.
Sir, she's a Gentlewoman, and my Sister, Sir. Pert. All. A plain Case, a plain Case. Sir Feeb. Bred. Yes, Sir, and humbly ask your Pardon, and your Blessing Sir Feeb. You will ha't, whether I will or not rise, you are still too hard for us: Come, Sir, forgive your Nephew Sir Cau. Well, Sir, I will but all this while you little think the Tribulation I am in, my Lady has forsworn my Bed. Sir Feeb.
L. Ful. I value not the Censures of the Croud. Sir Cau. But I am old. L. Ful. That's your fault, Sir, not mine. Sir Cau. But being so, if I shou'd be good-natur'd, and give thee leave to love discreetly L. Ful. I'd do't without your leave, Sir. Sir Cau. Do't what, cuckold me? L. Ful. No, love discreetly, Sir, love as I ought, love honestly. Sir Cau.
Faith, no; if you can afford me a Lease of your Love, Till the old Gentleman my Husband depart this wicked World, I'm for the Bargain. Sir Cau. Gay. Unreasonable Julia, is that all, My Love, my Sufferings, and my Vows must hope? L. Ful. Stay, I conjure you stay. Gay. Sir Cau.
"Well, it's over now," said her uncle, kindly, "and no doubt he'll soon find somebody else. There are plenty of girls would jump at him, I expect." Miss Garland shook her head. "He said he couldn't live without me," she remarked, soberly. Mr. Mott laughed. "In less than three months I expect he'll be congratulating himself," he said, cheerfully. "Why, I was nearly cau married, four times.
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