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What! have you expended the hundred pounds I gave you for her use? "Jarv. Long ago, Sir, as you may judge by some of the items: 'Paid the coach-maker for lowering the front seat of the coach. "Teaz. What the deuce was the matter with the seat? "Jarv.
What a defect it is in our laws, that a man who has once been branded in the forehead should be hanged for the second offence. "Enter JARVIS. "Teaz. Who's there? Well, Jarvis? "Jarv. Sir, there are a number of my mistress's tradesmen without, clamorous for their money. "Teaz. Are those their bills in your hand? "Jarv. Something about a twentieth part, Sir. "Teaz.
'Paid for my lady's own nosegays, 50l. "Teaz. Fifty pounds for flowers! enough to turn the Pantheon into a green-house, and give a Fete Champetre at Christmas. "Act 1st, Scene 1st, Sir Peter and Steward 2d, Sir P. and Lady then Young Pliable. "Act 2d, Sir P. and Lady Young Harrier Sir P. and Sir Rowland, and Old Jeremy Sir R. and Daughter Y. P. and Y. H.
Oh Lord, the carriage was too low for her by a foot when she was dressed so that it must have been so, or have had a tub at top like a hat-case on a travelling trunk. "Teaz. 'Sdeath and fury! does she give her footmen a hundred a year? "Jarv. Yes, Sir, and I think, indeed, she has rather made a good bargain, for they find their own bags and bouquets. "Teaz. "Jarv.
"Act 3d, Sir R., Sir P. and O. J. 2d, Y. P. and Company, Y. R. O. R. 3d, Y. H. and Maria Y. H., O. R. and Young Harrier, to borrow. "Act 4th, Y. P. and Maria, to borrow his money; gets away what he had received from his uncle Y. P. Old Jer. and tradesmen. "Lady Teaz.
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