...undertakes their defence. Lady Sneer. Hush ! — here she is ! — Enter Mrs. CANDOUR. Mrs. Can. My dear Lady Sneerwell, how have you been this century ? Mr....matter, for I think one hears nothing else but scandal. Joseph S. Just so, indeed, ma'am. Mrs. Can. Oh, Maria! child, — what is the whole affair off between...

...— here she is! — Sc. 1. ACT I. Enter Mrs. CANDOUR. Mrs. Can. My dear Lady Sneerwell, howhaveyou been this century? — Mr. Surface, what news do you hear ''. — though indeed it is no matter, fori think one hears nothing else but scandal. Joseph S. Just so, indeed, ma'am. Mrs. Can. Oh, Maria...

...here she is! — • 3 Enter MRS. CANDOUR, L. Mrs. Jan. My dear Lady Sneerwell, how have you been tins century ? Mr. Surface, what news do you hear ? — though indeed it is DO matter, for I think one hears nothing else but scandal. Josephs. (R.) Justso, indeed, ma'am. Mrs....

...undertakes their defence. -Lady S. Hush ! — here she is!— Enter MRS. CANDOUR, L. _, Mrs. Jan. My dear Lady Sneerwell, how have you been this century ? Mr....matter, for I think one hears nothing else but scandal. JosepAS. (R.) Just so, indeed, ma'am. Mrs. C. [Crosses to Maria.] Oh, Maria ! child,— what! is the...

...undertakes their defence LADY S. Hush! — here she is! — Knier MRS. CANDOIJK, L. MRS. CAM. My dear Lady Sneerwell, how have you been this century? —...what news do you hear? — though indeed it is no mailer, forl think one hears nothing else bul scandal. JOSEPH S. (u.)Jusl so, indeed, ma'am. Mr.s....

...matter, for 1 think one hears nothing else hut scandal. Jnteph S. Just во, indeed, ma'am. Л/is. C. Oh, Maria! child, — what! is the whole affair off between you and Charles?. his extravacance, I presume — the town talks of nothing else. Maria, l am тегу eorry, ma'am, the...

...undertakes their defence. Lady Sneer. Hush ! — here she is ! Enter Mrs. CANDOUR. Mrs. Can. My dear lady Sneerwell, how have you been this century ? —...extravagance, I presume — the town talks of nothing else. Afar. I am very sorry, ma'am, the town has so little to do. Mrs. Can. True, true, child : but there's...

...Candour undertakes their defence. Lady S. Hush ! — here she is! Enter Mr. i.'.i.vunr H. Mrs C. My dear ?3g5A3 3 Joseph S. Just so, indeed, ma'am. Mn C. Oh, Maria ! child— what ! is the whole affair off between...

...defence. Lady S. Hush ! — here she is! Enter Mrs CANDOUR. Mri C. My dear Lady Sneerwell, how have той in, when, with never a stain, The pavilion of heaven...is bare, And the winds and sunbeams, with their c un; hears nothing else but scandal. Jotep/i S. Just so, indeed, ma'am. Mrs C. Oh, Maria ! child—...

...C. My dear Lady Sneerwell, how have you been this century1 Mr. Surface, what news do you hear1 — though indeed it is no matter, for I think one hears nothing else but scandal. Joseph S. Just so, indeed, ma'am. Mrs. C. Oh, Maria! child — what! is the whole affair off between...