me) I think your ladyship looks thinner than when I saw you last.
Miss. Indeed, madam, I think not; but your ladyship is one of Job's comforters.
Lady Answ. Well, no matter how I look; I am bought and sold: but really, miss, you are so very obliging, that I wish I were a handsome young lord for your sake.
Miss. O madam, your love's a million.
Lady Smart [to lady Answ.] Madam, will your ladyship let me wait on you to the play to morrow?
Lady Answ. Madam, it becomes me to wait on your ladyship.
Miss. What, then, I'm turned out for a wrangler!
The gentlemen come in to the ladies to drink tea.
Miss. Mr. Neverout, we wanted you sadly; you are always out of the way when you should be hang'd.
Neverout. You wanted me! pray, miss, how do you look when you lie?
Miss. Better than you when you cry. Manners indeed! I find you mend like sour ale in summer.
Neverout. I beg your pardon, miss; I only meant, when you lie alone.
Miss. That's well turn'd; one turn more would have turn'd you down stairs.
Neverout. Come, miss, be kind for once, and order me a dish of coffee.
Miss. Pray, go yourself; let us wear out the oldest: besides, I can't go, for I have a bone in my leg.
Col. They say, a woman need but look on her apronstring to find an excuse.
Neverout. Why, miss, you are grown so peevish, a dog would not live with you.
Miss.
