PROLOGUE. Written by ROBERT MERRY, Esq. Or all profeffions which have claim to pity, Rich men, and Lords, may write extremly fine, Yet, as his guests have fometimes shown him favour, "I is furely fomewhat difficult to feize The moment when, the manner how to please; In spite of this, our agonizing Bard, Seeks from your hands, his nobleft, beft reward; And dares, regardless of illib'ral ftrife, But if (that you fome novelty may see) NOTORIETY: COMEDY. ACT I SCENE, An Apartment at Sir ANDREW'sTwo Doors open in Flat-Bells ring. Enter JAMES from Door, and another Servant. R JAMES. UN-fly-fcamper-Don't you hear the company are breaking up?-Call Lord Jargon's carriage. Lady ACID appears at Door, curtfying as if taking leave of fomebody. Lady A. Good night, my Lord-Delightful man! I am determined he shall be in poffeffion B of In fpite of this, our agonizing Bard, But if (that you fome novelty may see) |