Clar. I'll e'en do nothing at all with him——Flippanta.
[Yawning.
Flip. Madam.
Clar. My hood and scarf, and a coach to the door.
Flip. Why, whither are you going?
Clar. I can't tell yet, but I would go spend some money, since I have it.
Flip. Why, you want nothing that I know of.
Clar. How aukward an objection now is that, as if a woman of education bought things because she wanted 'em. Quality always distinguishes itself; and therefore, as the mechanick people buy things, because they have occasion for 'em, you see women of rank always buy things because they have not occasion for 'em. Now, there, Flippanta, you see the difference between a woman that has breeding, and one that has none. O ho, here's Araminta come at last.
Enter Araminta.
Clar. Lard, what a tedious while you have let me expect you! I was afraid you were not well; how d'ye do to-day?