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.

    27/76 (page 17)
    ivy | i) 1H), | iif Mba f | Lhe Sehtleman-Bpotyecarp. 17 have been quite fpoiled too, for twas with the coolef{ already. You may obferve too, that fo foon as ever he had done his work, he went his way with all the gentlenefs imaginable. Now where’s the crime of all this 1 befecch you? unlefs aman {hall be condemn’d for good Nature; or for the difcre- tion of improving the opportunity of ferving a fair Lady, when ’tis ofter’d him? This is‘my fenfe, Madam, and what 1 fhould have done in the place of this Gallant ; and what 1 conceive any other man ought to have done; upon the like occafion. This difcourfe put —svaminte {eve- tal times to the bluth, witch by twen- ty little fhifts, of looking : nother way, CT” and the like, fhe kept from Tumante F done ; well, {ays fhe , if thes be your fenfe, I can affure you, *tis none of bers that’s concern’ din the Story; {be abomi- nates the man, and knowing you to be one of the deareft Friends he bas in the. world, I am to charge you, 1 her name. that you never leat her in the face Bes ag ain à