Part 2 (2/2)

_Sir Wil_. You shall see What wondrous calm and harmony take place, When fire meets gunpowder!

_Con_. [Without.] Who sent for you?

What made you come?

_Wild_. [Without.] To see the town, not you! A kiss!

_Con_. I vow I'll not.

_Wild_. I swear you shall.

_Con_. A saucy cub! I vow, I had as lief Your whipper-in had kissed me.

_Sir Wil_. Do you hear?

_True_. I do. Most pleasing discords!

[Enter CONSTANCE and WILDRAKE.]

_Con_. Father, speak To neighbour Wildrake!

_Sir Wil_. Very glad to see him!

_Wild_. I thank you, good Sir William! Give you joy Of your good looks!

_Con_. What, Phoebe!--Phoebe!--Phoebe!

_Sir Wil_. What wantest thou with thy lap-dog?

_Con_. Only, sir, To welcome neighbour Wildrake! What a figure To show himself in town!

_Sir Wil_. Wilt hold thy peace?

_Con_. Yes; if you'll lesson me to hold my laughter!

Wildrake.

_Wild_. Well?

_Con_. Let me walk thee in the Park-- How they would stare at thee!

_Sir Wil_. Wilt ne'er give o'er?

_Wild_. Nay, let her have her way--I heed her not!

Though to more courteous welcome I have right; Although I am neighbour Wildrake! Reason is reason!

_Con_. And right is right! so welcome, neighbour Wildrake, I am very, very, very glad to see you!

Come, for a quarter of an hour we'll e'en Agree together! How do your horses, neighbour?

_Wild_. Pshaw!

_Con_. And your dogs?

_Wild_. Pshaw!

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