The Quaker's opera. As it is perform'd at Lee's and Harper's Great ...

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to The gUJKER's OPERA. A& I, AIR V. Enfieid-Common. ^^^=E£ji ^4J-fJtf4^--ll-r-Eff'fct 3f^lffJXfl f Jjr^ Nf^rfl^'^f^^j PPI 3 '«< Vm fure you wrong me, Nay, look upon me, And do not think that yon pall treat me fo z To pay my- Rent, Sir, lam content j Sir; But if you think to fool me, youjhall know t *th
A&L The QUAKER* OPERA. n • —-—— . f^SCENE changes to the Room calVd ?&?.Caftle^. Chains on the Floor* All Re-enter. ^/ Raft. Now, Gentlemen, you fliall fee. Mr. $hepard, y where are you? Ha! Here are his Chains, but where' himfelf? Gene up the Chimney, I fuppofe —— Not ^ there! What's here, a Breach in the Wall? Nay, then he's certainly gone. \_Rlngs a Bell'] Careful, Lockfaft, Where are you? The Bird is flown.' Shepard is gone again. Blun. By my Shoul it is a very pretty Shight, and worth the Money. Arrah* Where's the Man, Honey? Ruft. I with I cou'd tell. Blun. Well, I wouVi not be without feeing him again another time, for twice as much ; for faith it coft me nothing. [_Afide.~\ He is a Sight indeed. By my Shoul the Rogues they always keep in Prifon in Ireland never make their Efcapes, but when they carry 'em out and hang 'em a little. Qua. Verily he is fled; he is gone like the Flower of the Field; and the Flower fadeth away, and the Man Vanifheth, and then fhall be Aid in thefe Days, Woe to England, for Shepard is efcaped ; ' Woe to the Shopkeepers, and Woe to the Dealers in Ware, for the roaring Lion is Abroad, and their Goods will not lie on their Hands. Oh that my Head were a Fountain or Water, ftreafnfng pure Milk, to weep Salt Tears for the Crying Sins of the Nation. Blun. By my Shoul, I believe this Quaker is fonie Presbyterian, fait he preaches good (band Doclrine, if a Body did but know what it was. OoB. Well, I fhall have one of the Bodies that are to be executed To-morrow, fa I am eafy. I had promis'd my Wife to fee Shepard\ it was a Providence I did not bring her. Gent. This is indeed "forprizing; what he has done in thecompafs of oneNight, wou'd take up a Month's time for any Artificer to perform. Ruft. Welj, I am forry you are disappointed, Gentlemen. I'm lure 'tis a greater D-'ftppointment to U>; but we fhall certainly have my Gentleman a^ain in a linie time. I fhall remember yoiir Faces if ever you come to B Chap* ns ^ ' '
Page 3 and 4: THE GLEN COLLECTION OF SCOTTISH MUS
Page 5: THE £^U J K E R's OPERA As it is P
Page 8 and 9: Dramatis Perform Old Quaker. Player
Page 10 and 11: INTRO cDVCTION. can tell jl I fuppo
Page 12 and 13: t The QVJKER's OPERA. A& I A ftrong
Page 14 and 15: % The gUJKE&s OPERA. Aft'L Car. Why
Page 16 and 17: 4 The QUAKER* OPERA. A& I Enter Qua
Page 18 and 19: 8 The £UJKER>$ OPERA. Aft I. Qu. V
Page 22 and 23: 12 The QUAKER'S OPERA. Aft. T : Cha
Page 24 and 25: *4 The QUAKER'S OPERA. Aft L will b
Page 26 and 27: 16 The QUAKER'S OPERA. A& II. Omnes
Page 28 and 29: 18 The QUAKER* OPERA. A6b II. Hemp.
Page 30 and 31: Z9 The QUJKER\ OPERA. Aft II. ifc.
Page 32 and 33: it The 9 UAKE R's O P E R A. Aft II
Page 34 and 35: 24 The QUAKE R's O P E R A Aft JL O
Page 36 and 37: tS The QUAKER'S OPERA. Aft II, AIR
Page 38 and 39: x% The QUAKER'S OPERA. Ad II. Conft
Page 40 and 41: to the QUAKER'S OPERA. A&1I. Enter
Page 42 and 43: 3 i The gUJKER's OPERA. Afrit Enter
Page 44 and 45: 34 rhe QUAKER'S OPERA. Aft III. She
Page 46 and 47: %6 The QUJKER's OPERA. Aft III. Hac
Page 48 and 49: $ The QUJKE R *s O P ER A. Aft III,
Page 50 and 51: ! 4 o The QUAKERS OPERA. Ad III. An
Page 52 and 53: 4* the QUJKER's OV ER A. Aft tifi F
Page 54 and 55: 44 The QUAKERS OPERA. Aft III. Coax
Page 56 and 57: 45 Tte QUAKER'S OPERA. Aft IIL Ruft
Page 58 and 59: 48 The QUAKER'S OPERA. Aft III, Far
Page 64: mm ma rafsra tiSttm ml ^^JM HHam! 3

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