This is all my plot or story as Freemantle is privy to it; but there was another part of it concealed in my own breast, which shall be so no longer. I hoped that by making you jealous of his visits here to incline you to leave my neighbourhood, and restore to me at a reasonable price the possession of my forefathers. This sinister design has failed—deservedly failed—for I do not justify it; and now you have my sincere confession without reserve. I am sorry for the pain and trouble I have occasioned: can you forgive me, Charville?
CHARVILLE.
I will try to do it. I 'm glad you have not got the manor though.—(ToMrs. Charville.) And can you forgive me?
MRS. CHARVILLE.
I'll trv to do it; and if you are very good, and very penitent, and less suspicious, and less teasing, and more docile, and more obliging, I make no doubt but I shall succeed.
CHARVILLE.
So I find I have a great many changes to make.
MRS. CHARVILLE.
Yes, Mr. Charville; and in return I'll make some too. I'll be grave, orderly, and demure before all men, smiling only on mine own wedded
