Col. Only a little wounded with some pins I met with about your Ladyship.
Lady Head. I am sorry any thing about me should do you harm.
Col. If it does, Madam, you have that about you, if you please, will be my cure. I hope your Ladyship feels nothing amiss?
Lady Head. Nothing at all, tho' we did roll about together strangely.
Col. We did, indeed. I'm sure we roll'd so, that my poor hands were got once——I don't know where they were got. But her Ladyship I see will pass by slips.
[Aside.
Sir Fran. It wou'd have been pity the colonel shou'd have receiv'd any damage in his services to the Ladies; he is the most complaisant man to e'm, uncle; always ready when they have occasion for him.
Unc. Rich. Then I believe, nephew, they'll never let him want business.
Sir Fran. O, but they shou'd not ride the free horse to death neither. Come, colonel, you'll stay and drink a bottle, and eat a little supper with us, after your misfortune?
Col. Sir, since I have been prevented from attending the ladies to the play, I shall be very proud to obey their commands here at home.