Ger. Pretty innocent! ha! ha! ha!—Well, I say you will not make use of your opportunity.
Hip. I say, you have no reason to say so yet.
Ger. Well then, anon at nine of the clock at night I'll try you: for I have already bespoke a parson, and have taken up the three back-rooms of the tavern, which front upon the gallery-window, that nobody may see us escape; and I have appointed (precisely betwixt eight and nine of the clock when it is dark) a coach and six to wait at the tavern-door for us.
Hip. A coach and six! a coach and six, do you say? nay, then I see you are resolved to carry me away; for a coach and six, though there were not a man but the coachman with it, would carry away any young girl of my age in England:—a coach and six!
Ger. Then you will be sure to be ready to go with me?
Hip. What young woman of the town could ever say no to a coach and six, unless it were going into the country?—A coach and six! 'tis not in the power of fourteen years old to resist it.
Ger. You will be sure to be ready?
Hip. You are sure 'tis a coach and six?
Ger. I warrant you, miss.
Hip. I warrant you then they'll carry us merrily away:—a coach and six!