Modern Antiques, Or, the Merry Mourners. a Farce, in Two Acts
The book Modern Antiques, Or, the Merry Mourners. a Farce, in Two Acts was written by author O'keefe John Here you can read free online of Modern Antiques, Or, the Merry Mourners. a Farce, in Two Acts book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Modern Antiques, Or, the Merry Mourners. a Farce, in Two Acts a good or bad book?
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Not a penny of it will I touch. Cockle. Here, my good fellow ; here's a gui- nea for yourself; there, (gives money) IB MODERN [O'Keefe Erank. Thank you, sir ; though I do think you're an old fool, and that you are most con- foundedly humnmed. Cockle. Old fool 1 get you out of my house, you scoundrel, or I'll — [takes ufi a blunderbuss) blow you to Taunton Dean, you dog — I will ! (Frank runs off) enter mrs. cockletop and mrs. camomile— they both scream. Mrs. Cam. Heavens ! mr. Cockletop, will y...ou kill us ? Mrs. Cockle. Lord ! what's on your head ? Cockle. The cap of liberty. Oh, the super- beautiful purchase I have just made ! such a charming addition to my little curious collec- tion. Mrs. Camomile, you've taste ; I'll give you a treat. I'll show her all. {aside) Mrs. Cockle, {looking at the things) Heavens ! who has done this? Cockle. Pliny the elder. enter flounce. Mrs. Cockle. Here, take these, and fling them — Cockle. Lay your fingers on them, and I'll — • Strabo, Cambden, and bishop Pocock— Madam, you should — {to Mrs.
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