The gentleman-apothecary: being a late and true story / turned out of French [by Sir Roger L'Estrange. Anon].

  • Villiers, Claude Deschamps, sieur de, 1600?-1681
Date:
1670
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The gentleman-apothecary: being a late and true story / turned out of French [by Sir Roger L'Estrange. Anon]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    - re D LS jui int pate ee and to quit the place for fear of putty i ting a Bum out of Countenance, woulcd appear a very ridiculous thing , armed) ov mply a ‘moft unmanly want , ‘both ot 3 urage, and Refpect. Itis not fheredil: ts, Madam, ti hat we are to {tand up ye on Ceremonies, and I fhould look up» on him as a loft man to both Sexess| that fhould fhut his eyes upon fo re: markable an occafion. Not but thar “Ih fyi could allow the Lady that fhould be {eo} furpr rized, to be'a little peevil h, and outof humour; andif fhe fhould cali! a man infolent and brutal for his pains le I fhould not much blame her for’r. Buch yet let me a your L actihip , {he that underftands her felf, and knows haved Lu the World wags, would never make «all ferious Bult Eolien 1a Trifle ; bu begin the Raillery her felf , to pre; vent others. - What are men made for lu, but to ferve women >? And provided} they do their duties, no m latter por: what occafion. Alas! Madam, the Pari is nice and tender: who knows but one I minute morein the cold Airmight havee} y coft her her life? and the Glifter would i haves} mms