.Nw.ODc3

[some text pulled from alternate, printed copy] Lines from Mr Garrick to a nobleman who asked him if he did not intend being in Parliament

[M]ore than content with what my Labours gain [Of] Public favour though a little vain; [Ye]t not so vain my mind, so madly bent. [To] wish to play the fool in Parliament; [In] each dramatic unity to err; Mistaking time and place and character! [W]ere it my fate to quit the mimic art. [I'd] "strut & fret" no more in any part; [N]o more in public scenes would I engage [Or] wear the cap & mask on any stage.

    Epigram on the Seahorse with the

Pronomers being Moulrty & french frigate --

    Mars inform'd that some rights with inquisitive Eye

?sign'd into Venus's motions to pry ?is patch'd a bold warrior from Lewis's fleet The Castoffs to seize and their purpose defeat' But Neptune strait sent a Seahorse to their aid and vase o'er the ocean his terr'ites convey'd