FIRST GENTLEMAN
And is it possible that a mere anonymous—
SECOND GENTLEMAN Phoo! that is the charm, Who is he? and What is he? and What is his name?—The man with the great nose on his face never excited more of the gaping passion of wonderment in the dames of Strasburg, than this new-comer with the single letter to his name, has lighted up among the wives and maids of Bath; his simply having lodgings here, draws more visitors to the house than an election. Come with me to the parade, and I will shew you more of him. [Exeunt.]
SCENE.—In the Street.
(MR. H. walking, BELVIL meeting him.)
BELVIL My old Jamaica school-fellow, that I have not seen for so many years? it must, it can be no other than Jack (going up to him). My dear Ho——
MR. H. (Stopping his mouth.)
Ho——! the devil, hush.
BELVIL
Why sure it is—
MR. H.
It is, it is your old friend Jack, that shall be nameless.
BELVIL
My dear Ho——
MR. H. (Stopping him.)
Don't name it.