_The_ CHACON _continues._
_The Chorus of Nymphs and Tritons repeat the same Verses._
_The_ CHACON _continues._
_Two Nymphs and Tritons._
Sports and pleasures shall attend you
Through all the watry plains,
Where Neptune reigns;
Venus ready to defend you,
And her nymphs to ease your pains,
No storm shall offend you,
Passing the main;
Nor billow threat in vain
So sacred a train,
'Till the gods, that defend you,
Restore you again.
_The_ CHACON _continues._
_The Chorus repeat the same Verses,_ Sports and Pleasures _&c._
_The_ CHACON _continues._
_The two Nymphs and Tritons sing._
See, at your blest returning,
Rage disappears;
The widowed isle in mourning
Dries up her tears;
With flowers the meads adorning,
Pleasure appears,
And love dispels the nation's causeless fears.
_The_ CHACON _continues._
_The Chorus of Nymphs and Tritons repeat the same Verses,_ See at
your blest returning, _&c._
_The_ CHACON _continues._
_Then the Chorus repeat,_ See the god of Seas, _&c. And this
Chorus concludes the Act._
ACT III.
_The Scene is a View of Dover, taken from the Sea. A row of Cliffs
fill up each Side of the Stage, and the Sea the middle of it, which
runs into the Pier; Beyond the Pier, is the town of Dover; On each
side of the Town, is seen a very high hill; on one of which is the
Castle of Dover; on the other, the great stone which they call the
Devil's-Drop.
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