Printed for J. Knapton, C. Hitch and L. Hawes,
J. and R. Tonson, S. Crowder and Co. W. Bathoe,
T. Lownds, T. Caslon, and G. Kearsly.
Spoke by Mrs. PRINCE.
| Our Author fearing his Success to Day, |
| Sends me to bribe your Spleen against his Play, |
| And if a Ghost in Nelly's Time cou'd sooth ye, |
| He hopes in these that Flesh and Blood may move ye, |
| Nay, what is more, to win your Hearts, a Maid! |
| If ever such a Thing the Play-house had. |
| For Cold and Shade the waxen Blossom's born, |
| Not to endure the Regions of the Sun, |
| Let every Beau then his Applause begin, |
| And think the Rarity was born for him: |
| Your true-bred Knights for fancy'd Dames advance, |
| And think it Gallantry to break a Launce, |
| And shall a real Damsel e'er be found |
| To plead her Cause in vain on English Ground, |
| Unless that dreadful Prophecy's begun, |
| In which Seven Women are to share——one Man! |
| But thanks my Stars that Danger I disown, |
| For in the Pit, I see 'tis—one—to one. |
| And while the Fair can all their Rights enjoy, |
... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |