Scene + 

II + 

Another room in the same. + 

Enter Sir Oliver Surface and Moses. + 

Moses + 

Well, sir, I think, as Sir Peter said, you have seen Mr. Charles in high glory; ’tis great pity he’s so extravagant. + 

Sir Oliver + 

True, but he would not sell my picture. + 

Moses + 

And loves wine and women so much. + 

Sir Oliver + 

But he would not sell my picture. + 

Moses + 

And game so deep. + 

Sir Oliver + 

But he would not sell my picture. Oh, here’s Rowley. + 

Enter Rowley. + 

Rowley + 

So, Sir Oliver, I find you have made a purchase⁠— + 

Sir Oliver + 

Yes, yes, our young rake has parted with his ancestors like old tapestry. + 

Rowley + 

And here has he commissioned me to redeliver you part of the purchase-money⁠—I mean, though, in your necessitous character of old Stanley. + 

Moses + 

Ah! there is the pity of all! he is so damned charitable. + 

Rowley + 

And I left a hosier and two tailors in the hall, who, I’m sure, won’t be paid, and this hundred would satisfy them. + 

Sir Oliver + 

Well, well, I’ll pay his debts and his benevolence too. But now I am no more a broker, and you shall introduce me to the elder brother as old Stanley. + 

Rowley + 

Not yet awhile; Sir Peter, I know, means to call there about this time. + 

Enter Trip. + 

Trip + 

Oh, gentlemen, I beg pardon for not showing you out: this way⁠—Moses, a word. + 

Exit with Moses. + 

Sir Oliver + 

There’s a fellow for you! Would you believe it, that puppy intercepted the Jew on our coming, and wanted to raise money before he got to his master! + 

Rowley + 

Indeed! + 

Sir Oliver + 

Yes, they are now planning an annuity business. Ah, Master Rowley, in my days servants were content with the follies of their masters, when they were worn a little threadbare; but now they I have their vices, like their birthday clothes, with the gloss on. + 

Exeunt. + 