Mad. O fie! lady, dat be so right Englise, de Englise mind only de words of de lovers, but de words of de lovers are often lie, but de action no lie.
L. Ha. What does the thing mean? Give me my letter.
Mad. Me did not deliver your letter.
L. Ha. No?
Mad. No, me tell you, me did drop it, to see Mr. Campley how cavalier to take it up. As dese me drop it so monsieur run take it up. [They both run to take it up, Mad. takes it.
L. Ha. Will you give me my letter or not?
Mad. Oui. But dus he do. Dere de letter—very well, very well. O l'amour! You act de manner Mr. Campley—take it up better den I, do' you no see it. [They both run, Harriot gets it.
L. Ha. [Reads.]
"Madam,
"I am glad you mentioned what indeed I did not at that time think of, nor if I had, should I have known how to have spoken of. But bless me more than fortune can, by turning those fair eyes upon, madam,
"Your most faithful,
"Most obedient humble servant,
"Tho. Campley."