@3He.@1 Pretty, pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do? @3She.@1 None the better, Mr. Tomkins, for seeing you, for seeing you. @3He.@1 Well, all my wealth . . . @3She.@1 Be quiet, pray. @3He.@1 A man of health . . . @3She.@1 Do get away. @3He.@1 Oh! cruel pretty Polly Hopkins, don't tell me so, don't tell me so. @3She.@1 Oh! silly silly Mr. Tomkins, to use me so, to use me so. @3He.@1 Oh! but all I have, Polly Hopkins, I'll give to you, I'll give to you. @3She.@1 I plainly tell you, Mr. Tomkins, that won't do, that won't do. @3He.@1 Had I diamonds bright and rare . . . @3She.@1 You'd keep them all for me, I swear. @3He.@1 Oh! cruel, etc. @3He.@1 Oh! Polly, what is your objection? Oh! tell me true; Oh! tell me true. @3She.@1 Your ugly figure and complexion; who could love you, who could love you? @3He.@1 I'll handsome grow . . . @3She.@1 That I deny. @3He.@1 Though ugly now . . . @3She.@1 Worse by and by. @3He.@1 Oh! cruel, etc. @3He.@1 If we were married, Polly Hopkins, what should we do, what should we do? @3She.@1 I'd hope the next day, Mr. Tomkins, to bury you, to bury you. @3He.@1 What shall I do? @3She.@1 I'll tell you, elf. @3He.@1 What, live with you? @3She.@1 No, hang yourself. @3He.@1 Oh! cruel, etc. |