The Fine Lady's Airs (1709) by Thomas Baker
page 64 of 111 (57%)
page 64 of 111 (57%)
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L. _Rod_. But _Collonel_. _Col_ A wondrous lovely Mien, kind melting Airs, soft snowy Breasts that pant with am'rous Sighs, Eyes lauguishing that steal forth welcome glances; Cheeks rip'ning, glowing, kindling, ravishing. _To be confin'd, wou'd deaden all her Charms, And Matrimony fright me from her Arms_. L. _Rod_. Good _Collonel_ check a while this feign'd Career; for in describing her you wou'd refuse, you're in a Rapture, and quite out of Breath; don't depend too much on your fancy'd Prowess, some mortal Dames, less beauteous than a Goddess, have exercis'd and tam'd the boldest Heroes. _Enter Mrs_. Lovejoy. Mrs. _Lov_. Madam, the Countess of _Circumference_, my Lady _May-pole_, and my Lady _Bob-tail_ are just lighting at the Gate. L. _Rod_. Pray sup with me _Collonel_, and lets finish this Argument, I'm fond of disputing with a Person that talks well. _Col_. [_aside _] She's peek'd, and my design must prove successful. _Pride keeps me off, but Nature smooths my way; For what her Tongue wou'd hide, her Eyes betray_. [_Exit._ |
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