thee to begin with paying thy particular attentions to his wife, who will afterwards plead thy cause with her husband.—Come, come; it is a very good thought; let us speak of it as we go.
FREEMANTLE.
But not so loud; we may be overheard.
CRAFTON.
Very true; give me thine arm.[Exeunt.
SCENE II.
Charville's House; a Saloon opening into the Garden.
EnterMr. andMrs. Charville, speaking as they enter.
MRS. CHARVILLE.
No, no! I can't wear them so of a morning, my dear Charles: positively you sha'n't make such a witch of me. (Pushing him gently away as he endeavours to stick flowers amongst her hair.)
CHARVILLE.
And art thou not a witch, little Harry? with spells enough about thee for any man's perdition, if thou wert not at the same time a good—a very good little witch, mine own little Harry! Do wear them so; they look pretty.
