SCENE II.
Nay, prithee Freeman, be not in such a Rage at a thing so contempti∣bly ugly, that is not worth raising the Passion of a Man; you must trust to my Honesty after all you can do, and, if I design'd you foul play, I would not acquaint you thus freely, as I do, with all the Coxcomb's proceedings: Pray leave him to my management, and for once trust a Woman's Revenge; I'll warrant you I'll handle him so as shall give you more pleasant Satisfaction than any you can propose; nothing so sharpens our Sexe's Invention, as Re∣venge, the darling Delight of our Nature; and, if I do not pursue mine home, may the Curse of being thought dishonest, without knowing the plea∣sure of it, fall upon me.
Urania, I do not suspect you of any Design to abuse me, but, as I be∣lieve you honest, I would have the World do so too. Besides, there is no Fort so impregnable, that may not one time or other, with long Assaults or Stra∣tagem, be taken: But I will have Patience, and see the result of your De∣signs; and, if they do not satisfie me very well, will then take my own Mea∣sures with him.
Agreed, with all my Heart, here is the Letter I just now received from him, and likewise my Answer.
Dear Mrs. Honysuckle,
I don't know what a Devil you have done to me, but I can neither eat, drink, or sleep, for thinking of those dear, damn'd Eyes that have set my Heart on fire; let me know when that troublesome Property, your Husband, is out of the way, and I will fly to assure you, I am your devoted Slave,
S. Wouldbe.