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The Gentleman Dancing-Master

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The Gentleman Dancing-Master This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project to make the world’s books discoverable online. It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that’s often difficult to discover. Marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book’s long journey from the publisher to a library and finally to you. Usage guidelines Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. 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About Google Book Search Google’s mission is to organize the world’s information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers discover the world’s books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web at http://books.google.com/ 1 &AN- Þ .\ - &Win. * AN 3 VAW . Aſſa' In, 0 6x. ., '. A) A , _x.,\\l\ , . x - o 362_ A ffi a '''., m .,_ y . \ . ' 3.. _ . \ e i l u o . - . T: \ x . r , ' s Lffi. Nun mffdww . \.r had' a.ctr &Fat-T . ..NP_H-*\..d\.wx 'w A daw I. In &nun' r R.,JAIWA - Wfidgffea Anon! . A X ,'4 _ ' . x lb . *_ . w , . I' a, .. x- I , \.' I. '3. ..\ . L . k'fixm a , 9 . .. - . x . ;. if. HAJ. ,' p z > x in. WA.BPA\ AMG \ K- ... x . x .' a* x.,3 \\\ fix _ . A ' , ' .. xxx\ w\ J \ . \ A a ' A' z - WA" 'ÞJQZRIZ-X'X*F' 'm 7" . ' it a . fl .A- ' ' HU. 'AAAAfl-A _ r. ' , a A. I '.-'i . ''' i IPa A lflzfiz ' * ' ' , - - , o' "' V ffww _ --'-__m . --r?= -.- 515." GENTLEMAN . Dancmg-Maſter. _ _ r/Z-ſiaff'fl A 'gun/'Yf _, . ct * ' ._ 2; As it is Actecb 'iſ*fB-y SERVANTSÞ *TheirMAJESTIE'ZS By Mr Wjzcbcrle . ' .,.. \\_, . , -HOrat.--N0nfi1fi.r rrflt dirlzzrere rictum Auditoris : O" qmt'dam tamen bic quoqz w'rt'lz'. _ . 'is f__' I , ' _ LON-D O N, Printed For Richard T-'v't'l/i/(etm at the Dolpbz'zz and CrownI at the HWI-E/zd of St. Paul's Church yard. 1702. U Where 'GWUY' may furniſh'd with ſorts of Plays and Novels ZLFM, , _ ſſ ' . Reaſon-nue. m ' r-A'J-L-MI w _. - _. 1-- -- _-'-'w'__.._d_ ....__v__ 1 a- ._4 V" ______f. fik- _- n'- -- ) ' \ I 0 . O ' . Q I ' I l I I * ' .\ ' . A' h _\ I A I . 'k''k\' 5 7 . wi; - 33 _ ' ' * ' i . * w 'i t . ' 1 . - lI .I l l . I \ ' I ' I I I . i . I 0 a , ' * . ' i. o - ' n . - - - \ **'__ '' -__: ' _-- '511 1 P RIO I; 0 du E ' I fTo the-CITY, ' ſi _ 'New1y'l affct ( 'the 'Rcmoval 'of the Duke's Cbmp'any from Lin rca[air-Inn-_fz*elct.r to their new Theatre, near Salitbnry-Court. 'U R Author (like m' Jft'nd'ing Fttvonld ſZ-aree do, At fother end o'th' Town, to' con-'e to joy 5 And ſince 'tis biſ'lttfl Trſyal, hot' that I'Yit To throw himſelf "on a ſchflantinl Pit. Where neeoþ Wit, or Critich dare notxeonze, ' LZ/Z Neighbonr i'the Cloak, with looſe: fly gm/n, S o n'dpme aDLunnez '5 -' __, Where Punk in vizor dare not rent and tear To put na- ont, ſince Bridewe' z'xfl: 'tear z Injhort, waſh-ill he heord,he underſtood, If not, ſhall he od'nir'd 'and that) as good'z For you to ſenflefi Play: have ſtill been hind, No), where no ſenſe wooden a won'dflnd .: And 'te-ver was it heard of, that the City Did ever take occaſion to he witt] 'Upon dull Poet, or ſtzffP-lajerr Action, But ſtill with clap: appor'd the hzfling Fdction. Bnt ifjon hifi'd, 'tway at the Pit, not Stoge, . So, with the Poet, demn'd the danzning Age, E And ſtill we [enow are read] to ingagc Againſt the floutingſiiching Get/try who Citizen, Playen, Poet, wo'ld *unde, The Poet, no; unleſs by commendation z For on the Change, I'Vit: have no reputation 5 And rather than he hranded for a Wit, He withjon, able men, wo'ld credit get. Dlctaf ... 1, Abſc --<' w" Mr. Get-ad. ' - Fſſſſ 53? 'Jozig'Cmtkmlefnoi ' ſſſit. f'ſſ\ thcfpfiownflnd® (T f'ſſ M-LMor'in. ' . friends, _.*_ T, I' A vain Coxcomb,and 'rich City-l-I'eir, Mrymziepr- Monſieur. , 'newly returned-&9111-Fz-4noe,*and. i De. Panria.x mighcily affected With 'the French. Language a nd. Pa ſhi0ns.. 'Any Song/12' Metchinfznewly Mr. fame: Formol, or . re'tumedz home', as muc ſiaffccted' Dan Diego with the Habit -'and. Cuſtdms of ' ' gzianandfflhdþto-De Points; .. Mrs.,HiPPoIita._ _ Formzd'g Dzugfitefl. -. ,-,u._ -.. x. l. 'fix'- ."' 'mu- h': -\-- .*... 2' =' (Z ' I Contion._ _'F®'®F5 Fiſh-'ran rmpemnem great; - Old Women, . _ _ _ I! '.' a: i ."_' .-_..\, A <- ' e'I 1 Frm. j '. Htppolttos.Maidf. -."-.'\ I" Wiſ, . .' _t Mrs. Flirt_._ - Common- Wbmen? of: the; _Mrs. Flonnce. , Town, . .x. ,,. 'I Nfi'ttlc xBlapli-oj-Morg Lacq'uey ' f_o "''i' I' A, Paſſdn. is 'a" 'I - *_ a . lr '.- - AFrenoh Scul-fionz- " i ' x . Servants, _Wait.e£,_dnd'Attendgna-zg__ . A '_.__ .! _ ._ so E NE London" __ - i ' THE= - GENTLEMAN Dancing-Maſtet. ACTLSCENEL Don. Diego't Houſe in the-Evening ' . Ham. Hipppſita . and Ptue her man. ' Hipſ. O'c'onfine a Woman juſt inher rnmhlingrAge! take away here' - liberty at the.very.time ſhe ſhou'd uſe it! O barbarous Aunt ſf O unnatural Father! to ſhut up thepoot-Gitl an'fouttecnr . and hinder her budding; alLthings are tipen'd by .the.Sun 5I to ſhut up a poor Girl at fourteen !--'- Pro. FTis true .Miſs, two poor young Creat'ures.as.-we are ! i Hipp. Not ſu er'd-to ſee a Play in a twelve month !_ Fm, Norto goto Po/ſſhiflel/o not Paradiſe! _ Hipp. Nor tQ take a Ramble to the Park nor=Mulbetry-gatdunl But. Not to Tatnam-Co Art not lſtington! ' Hipp. Nor to eat a Sillybub in new Spring-garden with a C0uſin!-'_- _ Prn. Nor to dtinka Pint of Wine with a Friend at the Prince .in the Sun !-- - Hipp. Not to heata Fiddle in good company ! Prn. Nor to heat the Organs and Tongs at the Gum in Moo/;fie1<{.r!- Him), Nay, not ſuffer'd to gQ to Churcluhecauſe the men are ſometimes , 'bete '. 'little didI think I ſhould ever have long'd to go to. Church ! _. PI'II; Or I either, but hetween twoMaids!-_- ' _ ,_ Hipp. N-or ſee a.man.!-- r 4 Prn. Not come neat a man ! _ Hipp Not- heat of, a man L- Prn. No, Miſs, but to be deny'd a man! ancLtohave. nouſc at- allſioſz '4 The Gentleman During-Maſter. Hipp.'l-Iold,'hold your reſentment is as much greater than mine, as your experience has been greater, but all this while, what do we make of my Couſin, thy gþlusband elect (as my Aunt ſays) we have had his Company theſe three days. ils he no man? ' Prn. No, faith,- he's but a Monſieur, but you'll reſolve your ſelf' that queſtion within theſe three days for by that time, he'll be your Husband, it' your Father come to night? .
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