_Isa._ Well, my dear _Beatrice_, and are you positively bent on a Nunnery still? _Bea._ Hum! I suppose you will laugh at me, if I shou'd change my Resolution; but I have seen so much of a Priest to-day, that I really believe, I shall spend my Life in the Company of a Lay-man. _Old Lar._ Why, that is bravely said, Madam, S'bud! I like you, and if I had not resolv'd, for the Sake of this Rascal here, never to marry again, S'bud! I might take you into my Arms: And I can tell you, they are as warm as any young Fellow's in _Europe_--Come, Master _Jourdain_, this Night, you and I will crack a Bottle together, and to-morrow morning we will employ this honest Gentleman here, to tack our Son and Daughter together, and then I don't care if I never see a Priest again as long as I live. _Isa._ [to _Yo. Lar._] Well, Sir. You see we have got the better of all Difficulties at last. The Fears of a Lover are very unreasonable, when he is once assured of the Sincerity of his Mistress, For when a Woman sets her self about it, Nor Priest, nor Devil can make her go without it. _FINIS._ Transcriber's Notes: Text in italics is surrounded with underscores: _italics_. Inconsistencies in spelling have been retained from the original. Obvious typographical errors have been corrected as follows: Page 37: Assignanation changed to Assignation