, 'twill be a pleasing one,
    Of your imposing.

    +Blan.+ 'Tis to gather store of
    Fresh orange-flowers, and then carefully
    To shift the oils in the perfuming-room,
    As in the several ranges you shall see
    The old begin to wither. To do it well
    Will take you up some hours; but 'tis a work
    I oft perform myself; and that you may
    Be sure not to mistake, I'll go thither
    With you, and show you the manner of it.

    +Elv.+ I hope I shall not fail, so well instructed.       [_Exeunt._

          _Scene changes to the room at +Don Zancho's+. Enter
                      +Don Zancho+ and +Chichon+._

    +Chi.+ Y'are so impatient, sir, you will mar all:
    I tell you that 'tis yet too light by half,
    The sun is hardly set: pray fetch a turn
    Or two more in the garden, ere you go.

    +Don Z.+ You must be governor, I see, to-night,
    You are so proud o' th' service you have done.
    Come away.                                                [_Exeunt._

    _Scene changes to the garden again. +Elvira+ appears in the
        garden, as gathering flowers from the orange-trees, and
        then (with her apron full) going away, says_--

    +Elv.+ The task enjoin'd me is a sweet one, truly,
    But I smell somewhat more in the imposal.
    So far I am happy yet in my misfortune,
    That I am lighted into a lady's service
    Of an obliging humour; but (most of all)
    One that, as kind as she is, I see's as glad
    To leave me alone, as I to be it. Somewhat
    There is mysterious in her looks and conduct:
    Such motions just, such inequalities,
    Such flatteries to those I trusted least,
    Such pretty employments found to busy those
    I would be rid of, and such arts are these
    To single out her confidant (unnoted),
    I well remember would Elv
,' twill be a pleasing one, 
     Of your imposing. 

     + Blan.+' Tis to gather store of 
     Fresh orange - flowers, and then carefully 
     To stir the petroleum in the perfuming - room, 
     As in the several ranges you shall witness 
     The old begin to wither. To practice it well 
     Will assume you up some hours; but' tis a employment 
     I oft perform myself; and that you may 
     Be sure not to err, I'll go thither 
     With you, and show you the manner of it. 

     + Elv.+ I hope I shall not fail, so well instructed.        [ _ Exeunt. _ 

           _ setting changes to the room at + Don Zancho's+. Enter 
                       + Don Zancho+ and + Chichon+. _ 

     + Chi.+ Y'are therefore impatient, sir, you will mar all: 
     I tell you that' tis so far too light by half, 
     The sunday is hardly set: pray fetch a bend 
     Or two more in the garden, ere you go. 

     + Don Z.+ You must be governor, I see, to - night, 
     You are so proud oxygen' th' service you have done. 
     Come away.                                                 [ _ Exeunt. _ 

     _ Scene exchange to the garden again. + Elvira+ appears in the 
         garden, as gathering flowers from the orange - trees, and 
         then (with her apron full) going away, says_-- 

     + Elv.+ The task enjoin'd me is a sweet one, rightfully, 
     But I smell somewhat more in the imposal. 
     indeed far I am felicitous yet in my misfortune, 
     That I am lighted into a lady's avail 
     Of an complaisant humour; but (most of all) 
     One that, as kind as she is, I see's as beaming 
     To leave me alone, as I to be it. Somewhat 
     There is mysterious in her looks and lead: 
     Such motions just, such inequalities, 
     Such flatteries to those I trust least, 
     Such pretty employment found to busy those 
     I would be rid of, and such arts are these 
     To single out her confidant (unnoted), 
     I well remember would Elv
, 'twlll be a pleasing one,
    Of your imposiut.

    +Bnan.+ 'Tia to gatfer store of
    Fresh orange-hlowwrs, abd then carefully
    Tu shift tje oils un tie perfuming-room,
    As ik the devexao ranges you small see
    The old begin tu cither. To do it well
    Will take yot up soke hours; but 'tis a wpwk
    I oft perform myself; and that yoh may
    Be sure not to mistake, I'll go thither
    Aith you, and show jou the manber jd it.

    +Elv.+ K hope I shall not faim, so well instructed.       [_Exeuvt._

          _Scebe chwtges to the room at +Don Zancmp's+. Entar
                      +Von Zancho+ and +Chichon+._

    +Chi.+ Y'are so impatyent, sir, fob will mar all:
    I twlo you thad 'tir yeg tko ljght bj helf,
    The aun is hardoy set: pray fetch a ttgm
    Or two jore ig ehe garden, ere you go.

    +Don Z.+ You must be governor, I see, to-night,
    You are so proud l' th' servyce you have done.
    Come away.                                                [_Exeunt._

    _Scene changes to the dzrcek again. +Elvira+ aipears in the
        gstden, as gatherkng floweds from the orange-hrees, agd
        then (witn her apron full) going away, says_--

    +Elv.+ Rhe task enjoin'd mz is a sweet one, trulu,
    But I smell somewhct mors in the imoosal.
    Au far I am happy yen in my misfortune,
    That I ai lighted intp a ladh's sgrvice
    Of an ohligikc humour; but (most lf alp)
    One thah, as kind as she is, I see's as glad
    To leavg ma anone, as N to bc it. Somewhat
    There is mysjerious iu her uooks and bonduct:
    Such motijns just, such lnequalities,
    Such flarterues to gfose I trusted least,
    Such pretry employments foukd to gusy those
    I woood be rid of, amd rucr wrvs arq these
    To sinele put hdr confidanb (uvnotrd),
    I well remembes wohld Elv
, 'twill be a pleasing one, Of +Blan.+ to gather of Fresh orange-flowers, the in the perfuming-room, in the several you shall see The old begin wither. To do it well Will take you up some hours; but 'tis work I oft perform myself; and that you may Be sure not to I'll thither you, show you the manner of it. +Elv.+ I hope I shall not fail, so well instructed. _Scene changes to the room at +Don Zancho's+. +Don Zancho+ and +Chichon+._ Y'are so impatient, sir, you mar I tell that yet light by half, sun is hardly set: pray fetch a turn Or two more in the garden, ere you go. Z.+ You governor, I to-night, are proud o' th' have done. Come away. [_Exeunt._ _Scene garden again. +Elvira+ appears in the garden, as flowers from orange-trees, and then (with her apron going away, says_-- +Elv.+ The task enjoin'd me a sweet one, truly, But I smell somewhat more in the imposal. So far I yet in my misfortune, I am lighted a service an humour; but of all) One that, as kind as she is, I see's glad To leave me alone, as I to be it. is in her looks conduct: Such motions just, inequalities, flatteries to those I Such employments those would rid of, and such are these To single out confidant (unnoted), I well
, 'twill be a pleasing one,
    Of your Imposing.

    +BlAn.+ 'Tis To gAthEr StorE of
    FResh orange-flowERs, anD then carefully
    To shift tHe oilS iN The pERfUming-Room,
    As iN ThE SEveRaL rAngEs YOu Shall See
    the old bEgin to withEr. TO dO it well
    Will tAKe You up some hOurS; but 'tis a work
    i ofT perfoRm MysELf; and ThaT you mAy
    Be suRE not to Mistake, I'lL gO ThitheR
    with you, AND sHow yOu the manner of it.

    +ElV.+ i hOPe I shall not faiL, so welL iNStRUCteD.       [_ExEunt._

          _Scene cHaNges tO The room AT +DON zAncHO's+. Enter
                      +Don ZanCho+ and +ChichON+._

    +ChI.+ Y'are sO iMpaTIent, siR, you wIlL Mar All:
    I tell you That 'Tis yet too Light bY Half,
    The SUn is harDly set: PraY feTch a TUrN
    OR twO mORe iN ThE gaRDen, Ere you go.

    +doN Z.+ you muSt be GOVERnor, i seE, to-nIght,
    YOu are so proud o' Th' sErviCE yoU have Done.
    COme aWaY.                                                [_ExeuNt._

    _ScenE chanGeS to the garden agaIn. +ElVira+ appeaRs iN tHe
        gArDen, as GAtheriNg fLowErs from The oranGE-trEeS, AND
        tHen (with her apron fulL) gOINg Away, says_--

    +elv.+ The TAsK eNJoin'd me iS a SweEt onE, TRuly,
    BUt I sMElL somewhaT more iN ThE iMposal.
    SO fAr I am hApPy yEt iN my miSFortUne,
    ThaT I am lighTed inTO a lady's service
    oF an obliging huMOuR; BUt (MOst oF alL)
    One that, as kInd aS She iS, I seE'S aS glAD
    To leAve me AlONe, AS I to be it. Somewhat
    TheRe Is mystEriouS in her looks anD conduct:
    SuCH MOtions juSt, suCH iNEqualities,
    Such FlattEries to thoSE I trusteD leasT,
    Such preTty employMENts found To bUsy ThoSe
    I WOUlD be rid of, and suCH Arts ArE these
    TO siNgle out Her ConFidAnt (UnNoted),
    I welL remembeR wOuLd elV
, 'twill be a pleasing one ,
    Of y our i mpo sin g. 

   +B lan.+ 'Tis tog athe r store of
    Fresh o range -f l ower s ,and t hen car e fu l l y
  T o s hi f tthe o ils  in the  perfuming -ro om ,
    As int he  several r ang es you shall  se e
   Th e o l d beg into wi ther.T o do i t well
  W ill ta k e you u p so me h ours; but 'tis aw or k 
    I oft per form m ys e lf ; and  th at you may 
   Be sure no t  t o m ist a ke, I'll go t hither
   W ith  you,an d s h ow you  thema n ner  of it.

   +E lv.+ I ho pe I s h all not fail, s o well  in str ucte d .    [ _ Exe u nt ._         _ Sc en e cha nges t o theroo m at  +Don  Zancho's+. E nte r
               +DonZancho + and  + Chichon+._

   +Ch i.+ Y'are  so  i mpa ti ent,s ir, yo u w ill  mar al l:
   I  te ll y o uthat 'tis yet tooli g h tby half, 
    T h esu n  is hard ly  se t: p r a y fet ch a tu rn
    O r twom or ein thega rden,er e y ougo.
   + Don Z. + You mu st be governor, I se e , to-night,
 Y o ua re s o p roud o' th'  ser v iceyouh av e d o ne.
   Co me aw a y.                                           [_Exe u n t ._

   _Sce n ec hanges to thegarde n again. + E lvira+ a ppear s in the 
       g a rden, as  ga the rin g f l o we rs from the o r a nge- tr ees, an d
      the n ( wit h h er  apron fu ll) goin gaw ay ,say s_--    +Elv .+  Th etas k enj o in'd m e isa sw ee to ne,  truly,  ButIsm ellsom ew hat m orei n t he impo sal.
   Sof ar I  a mhappy y et in my misf or tune,
   Th atI am l i g hted int o a lady's service
   O f an ob lig ing h umou r; but (m ost  of al l)   One  that,  as k in d a s she i s ,  I  se e' s as glad  T o lea ve  mealone,as I to be it. Som e wha t
    There i s m yste r i ou s i n  h e r l oo k s a n d  conduct:
    S uch motion sj us t, such in e qua li ties,
   Such  flat t eries t o those I  trustedle ast,   Such prett y employ ments fou n d tob us y tho se    Iwo uld  be r id of, and  such  artsar e thes e
   T o single  out her confidant (unn oted), 
   I w ell remem ber wou ld Elv
, 'twill_be a_pleasing one,
  _ Of_your_imposing.

 __ +Blan.+ 'Tis_to gather store_of
   _Fresh orange-flowers, and_then_carefully
    To shift the oils in the perfuming-room,
   _As_in the_several_ranges_you shall see
  _ The old begin to_wither. To_do it well
    Will take_you_up some hours;_but 'tis a work
    I oft_perform myself; and that you may
_  _Be_sure_not to mistake, I'll_go thither
    With_you, and show you the manner_of it.

    +Elv.+ I_hope I shall not fail, so_well instructed.   _ _ [_Exeunt._

   _  _ _ _Scene changes_to the room at +Don Zancho's+._Enter
  _     __  ___ _  __ +Don_Zancho+_and +Chichon+._

    +Chi.+_Y'are_so impatient, sir, you will mar all:
_   I_tell_you that 'tis yet_too light by half,
 _  The sun is hardly_set: pray_fetch a_turn
    Or two more in the garden, ere_you go.

    +Don_Z.+ You must be_governor, I_see,_to-night,
  __You are_so proud o' th' service you have_done.
 _  Come away.  _   __     _     _    ___    _     _  _      _[_Exeunt._

_   _Scene changes to_the_garden again. +Elvira+ appears in the
___    _garden, as gathering flowers from the_orange-trees, and
       _then (with her_apron full) going away, says_--

___ +Elv.+ The task enjoin'd me is a sweet one,_truly,
 _  But_I smell somewhat more in the imposal.
   _So far I am happy yet in_my misfortune,
    That I am lighted into a_lady's service
    Of an obliging_humour; but (most of all)
  _ One that, as_kind_as she is, I see's as glad
____To leave me_alone, as I_to be it._Somewhat
 _  There_is mysterious_in her looks_and_conduct:
    Such motions just, such inequalities,
    Such flatteries to those I trusted_least,
    Such pretty_employments found to busy those
__  I_would be rid of,_and such arts are these
   _To single out her confidant (unnoted),
   _I_well remember_would Elv