Amusements serious and comical / calculated for the meridian of London. By Mr. Brown.

  • Tom Brown
Date:
1700
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Amusements serious and comical / calculated for the meridian of London. By Mr. Brown. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    157/166 page 153
    [153 ] was meant to another. He Blufhes, he grows Pale, he’s out of Counte- nance ; at laft quits the Room, and as he goes out, threatens allthe Com- World think of this holding up the Buckler, they put but a bad Canftru- Ction upon it, and fay that his Con- {cience is Uicerated, that you cannot touch any String, but it will anfwer — to fome painful place. Zouch a Gall’d £Torfe and Fle'll Wince. In a word, he’s wounded all over, becaufe he’s all over Senfible of Pain. Thefe are two Characters that feem to be diretly oppofice; how- two are the fame at Bottom. What’s this Bottom ? Divine it if you can: One Word wou’d not be fufficient to explain it clearly to you, and I am Y perceive a Man coming into the Room whom I am acquainted with, he will interrupe me without Re- morfe. I had better be beforehand with him, and hold my Tongue. — _ Silence Gentlemen, Silence, and fee you thew due Refped. You ° will immediately fee one of thofe ‘le ee eo ay.
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