<b>The text of this book is not available in this moment.</b><br/><img src="/Content/books/thumbs/13748.jpg" style="margin-top:15px;margin-right:15px;margin-bottom:25px;float:left"><u>Lying Lover: or, The Ladies' Friendship</u><br><span>"The spark of this play is introduced with as much agility and life as he brought with him from France, and as much humour as I could bestow upon him in England. But he uses the advantages of a learned education, a ready fancy, and a liberal fortune, without the circumspection and good sense which should always attend the pleasures of a gentleman; that is to say, a reasonable creature. Thus he makes false love, gets drunk, and kills his man; but in the fifth Act awakes from his debauch, with the compunction and remorse which is suitable to a man's finding himself in a gaol for the death of his friend, without his knowing why. (From Preface)</span><div style="break-after:column;"></div><br />
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