<P_L1>

<heading>

<font> Roister Doister . </font> (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.3)

ACTUS. J. SCAENA. J. (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.4)

</heading>

<font> Mathewe Merygreeke . (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.6)

He entreth singing . </font> (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.7)

As long lyueth the mery man <paren> they say </paren> As doth the sory
man , and longer by a day . (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.8)

Yet the Grassehopper for all his Somer pipyng , Sterueth in Winter wyth
hungrie gripying , (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.9)

Therefore an other sayd sawe doth men aduise , That they be together
both mery and wise . (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.10)

Thys Lesson must I practise , (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.11)

or else ere long , Wyth mee Mathew Merygreeke it will be wrong .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L1.12)

In deede men so call me , (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.13)

for by him that vs bought , What euer chaunce betide , I can take no
thought , (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.14)

Yet wisedome woulde that I did my selfe bethinke Where to be prouided
this day of meate and drinke : (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.15)

For knowe ye , that for all this merie note of mine , He might appose
me now that should aske where I dine , (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.16)

My lyuing lieth heere and there , of Gods grace , Sometime wyth this
good man , sometyme in that place , (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.17)

Sometime Lewis Loytrer biddeth me come neere , (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.18)

Somewhyles Watkin Waster maketh vs good cheere , (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.19)

Sometime Dauy Diceplayer when he hath well cast Keepeth reuell route as
long as it will last . (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.20)

Sometime Tom Titiuile maketh vs a feast , (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.21)

Sometime with sir Hugh Pye I am a bidden gueast , (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.22)

Sometime at Nichol Neuerthriues I get a soppe , (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.23)

Sometime I am feasted with Bryan Blinkinsoppe , (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.24)

Sometime I hang on Hankyn Hoddydodies sleeue , But thys day on Ralph
Royster Doysters by hys leeue . (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.25)

For truely of all men he is my chiefe banker Both-1 for meate and money
, and chiefe shootanker . (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.26)

For , sooth Roister Doister in that he doth say , And require what ye
will ye shall haue no nay . (UDALL-E1-P1,L1.27)

<P_L33>

But now of Roister Doister somewhat to expresse , That ye may esteeme
him after hys worthinesse , In these twentie townes and seke them
throughout , Is not the like stocke , whereon to grasse a loute ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L33.29)

All the day long is he facing and craking Of his great actes in
fighting and fraymaking : (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.30)

But when Roister Doister is put to his proofe , To keepe the Queenes
peace is more for his behoofe . (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.31)

If any woman smyle or cast on hym an eye , Up is he to the harde eares
in loue by and by , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.32)

And in all the hotte haste must she be hys wife , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.33)

Else farewell hys good days , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.34)

and farewell his life , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.35)

Maister Raufe Royster Doister is but dead and gon Excepte she on hym
take some compassion , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.36)

Then chiefe of counsell , must be Mathew Merygreeke ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L33.37)

What if I for mariage to such an one seeke : (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.38)

Then must I sooth it , what euer it is : (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.39)

For what he sayth or doth can not be amisse , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.40)

Holde vp his yea and nay , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.41)

be his nowne white sonne , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.42)

Prayse and rouse him well , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.43)

and ye haue his heart wonne , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.44)

For so well liketh he his owne fonde fashions That he taketh pride of
false commendations . (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.45)

But such sporte haue I with him as I would not leese , Though I should
be bounde to lyue with bread and cheese . (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.46)

For exalt hym , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.47)

and haue hym as ye lust in deede : (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.48)

Yea to hold his finger in a hole for a neede . (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.49)

I can with a worde make him fayne or loth , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.50)

I can with as much make him pleased or wroth , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.51)

I can when I will make him mery and glad , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.52)

I can when me lust make him sory and sad , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.53)

I can let him in hope and eke in dispaire , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.54)

I can make him speake rough , and make him speake faire .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L33.55)

But I maruell I see hym not all thys same day , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.56)

I wyll seeke him out : (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.57)

but loe he commeth thys way , (UDALL-E1-P1,L33.58)

<P_L67>

I haue yond espied hym sadly comming , And in loue for twenty pounde ,
by hys glommyng . (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.60)

<heading>

ACTUS. J. SCAENA. IJ . (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.62)

</heading>

<font> Rafe Roister Doister . Mathew Merygreeke . </font>
(UDALL-E1-P1,L67.64)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Come death when thou wilt ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L67.65)

I am weary of my life . (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.66)

<font> M. Mery. </font> I tolde you I , we should wowe an other wife .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L67.67)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Why did God make me suche a goodly person ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L67.68)

<font> M. Mery. </font> He is in by the weke , (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.69)

we shall haue sport anon . (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.70)

<font> R. Royster . </font> And where is my trustie friende Mathew
Merygreeke ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.71)

<font> M. Mery. </font> I wyll make as I sawe him not ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L67.72)

he doth me seeke . (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.73)

<font> R. Roister . </font> I haue hym espyed me thinketh ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L67.74)

yond is hee , (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.75)

Nough Mathew Merygreeke my friend , a worde with thee .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L67.76)

<font> M. Mery. </font> I wyll not heare him , (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.77)

but make as I had haste , (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.78)

Farewell all my good friendes , (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.79)

the tyme away dothe waste , (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.80)

And the tide they say , tarieth for no man . (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.81)

<font> R. Roister . </font> Thou must with thy good counsell helpe me
if thou can . (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.82)

<font> M. Mery. </font> God keepe thee worshypfull Maister Roister
Doister , (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.83)

And fare well the lustie Maister Roister Doister . (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.84)

<font> R. Royster . </font> I muste needes speake with thee a worde or
twaine . (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.85)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Within a month or two I will be here againe ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L67.86)

Negligence in greate affairs ye knowe may marre all .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L67.87)

<font> R. Roister . </font> Attende vpon me now , (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.88)

and well rewarde thee I shall . (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.89)

<font> M. Mery. </font> I haue take my leaue , (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.90)

and the tide is well spent . (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.91)

<font> R. Roister . </font> I die except thou helpe ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L67.92)

I pray thee be content , (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.93)

Doe thy parte wel nowe , (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.94)

and aske what thou wilt , (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.95)

For without thy aide my matter is all spilt . (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.96)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Then to serue your turne I will some paines
take , And let all myne owne affaires alone for your sake .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L67.97)

<font> R. Royster . </font> My whole hope and trust resteth onely in
thee , (UDALL-E1-P1,L67.98)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Then can ye not doe amisse what euer it bee .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L67.99)

<P_L97>

<font> R. Royster . </font> Gramercies Merygreeke , most bounde to thee
I am . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.101)

<font> M. Mery. </font> But vp with that heart , (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.102)

and speake out like a ramme , (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.103)

Ye speake like a Capon that had the cough now : (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.104)

Bee of good cheere , (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.105)

anon ye shall doe well ynow . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.106)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Upon thy comforte , I , I will all things
well handle . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.107)

<font> M. Mery. </font> So loe , that is a breast to blowe out a candle
. (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.108)

But what is this great matter I would faine knowe ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L97.109)

We shall fynde remedie therefore I trowe . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.110)

Doe ye lacke money ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.111)

ye knowe myne olde offers , (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.112)

Ye haue alwayes a key to my purse and coffers . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.113)

<font> R. Royster . </font> I thanke thee : (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.114)

had euer man such a frende ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.115)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Ye gyue vnto me : (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.116)

I must needes to you lende . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.117)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Nay I haue money plenti all thinges to
discharge . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.118)

<font> M. Mery. </font> That knewe I ryght well when I made offer so
large . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.119)

But it is no suche matter . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.120)

<font> M. M. </font> What is it than ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.121)

Are you in daunger of debte to any man ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.122)

If ye be , take no thought (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.123)

nor be not afraide , (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.124)

Let them hardly take thought how they shall be paide .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L97.125)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Tut I owe nought . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.126)

<font> M. M. </font> What the~ : (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.127)

fear ye imprisonment ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.128)

<font> R. R. </font> No . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.129)

<font> M. M. </font> No I wist ye offende , not so to be shent .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L97.130)

But if he had , the Toure coulde not you so holde ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L97.131)

But to breake out at all times ye would be bolde .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L97.132)

What is it ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.133)

hath any man threatened you to beate ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.134)

<font> R. Royster . </font> What is he that durst haue put me in that
heate ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.135)

He that beateth me by his armes shall well fynde , That I will not be
farre from him nor runne behinde . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.136)

<font> M. Mery. </font> That thing knowe all men euer since ye
overthrewe , The fellow of the Lion which <font> Hercules </font> slewe
. (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.137)

But what is it than ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.138)

<font> R. R. </font> Of loue I make my mone . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.139)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Ah this foolishe a loue {COM:sic} , wilt neare
let vs alone ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.140)

But bicause ye were refused the last day , Ye sayd ye woulde nere more
be intangled that way . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.141)

I woulde medle no more , since I fynde all so vnkinde .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L97.142)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Yea , but I can not so put loue out of my
minde . (UDALL-E1-P1,L97.143)

{COM:insert_helsinki_sample_1_here}

<P_L402>

<font> Here lette him tell hir a great long tale in hir eare . </font>
(UDALL-E1-P1,L402.146)

<heading>

ACTUS. J. SCAENA. IIIJ. (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.148)

</heading>

<font> Mathew Merygreeke . Dobinet Doughtie . Harpax . Ralph Royster .
Margerie Mumblecrust . </font> (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.150)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Come on sirs apace , (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.151)

and quite your selues like men , (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.152)

Your pains $shall $be {TEXT:shalbe} rewarded . (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.153)

<font> D. Dou. </font> But I wot not whe~ . (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.154)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Do your maister worship as ye haue done in time
past . (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.155)

<font> D. Dough. </font> Speake to them : (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.156)

of mine office he shall haue a cast . (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.157)

<font> M. Mery. </font> <font> Harpax </font> , looke that thou doe
well too , and thy fellow . (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.158)

<font> Harpax . </font> I warrant , if he will myne example folowe .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L402.159)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Curtsie whooresons , (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.160)

douke you and crouche at euery worde , (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.161)

<font> D. Dough. </font> Yes whether our maister speake earnest or
borde . (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.162)

<font> M. Mery. </font> For this lieth vpon his preferment in deede .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L402.163)

<font> D. Dough. </font> Oft is hee a wower , (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.164)

but neuer doth he speede . (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.165)

<font> M. Mery. </font> But with whome is he nowe so sadly roundyng
yond ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.166)

<font> D. Dough. </font> (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.167)

With <font> Nobs nicebecetur miserere </font> fonde .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L402.168)

<font> M. Mery. </font> God be at your wedding , (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.169)

be ye spedde alredie ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.170)

I did not suppose that your loue was so greedie ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L402.171)

I perceiue nowe ye haue chose of deuotion , (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.172)

And ioy haue ye ladie of your promotion . (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.173)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Tushe foole , thou art deceiued ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L402.174)

this is not she . (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.175)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Well make much of hir , (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.176)

and keepe hir well I vise ye . (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.177)

I will take no charge of such a faire piece keeping .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L402.178)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> What ayleth thys fellowe ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L402.179)

he driueth me to weeping . (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.180)

<font> M. Mery. </font> What weepe on the weddyng day ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L402.181)

be merrie womann , (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.182)

Though I say it , ye haue chose a good gentleman .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L402.183)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Kocks nownes what meanest thou man ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L402.184)

tut a whistle . (UDALL-E1-P1,L402.185)

<P_L431>

<font> R. Royster . </font> Ah sir , be good to hir ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.187)

she is but a gristle . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.188)

Ah sweete lambe and coney . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.189)

<font> R. R. </font> Tut thou art deceiued . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.190)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Weepe no more lady , (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.191)

ye shall be well receiued . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.192)

Vp wyth some mery noyse sirs , to bring home the bride .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.193)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Cogs armes knaue , art thou madde ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.194)

I tel thee thou art wide . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.195)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Then ye entende by nyght to haue hir home
brought . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.196)

<font> R. Royster . </font> I tel thee no . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.197)

<font> M. M. </font> How the~ ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.198)

<font> R. R. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:Tis} neither me~t ne thought .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.199)

<font> M. Mery </font> What shall we then doe with hir ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.200)

<font> R. R. </font> (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.201)

Ah foolish harebraine , this is not she . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.202)

<font> M. M. </font> No is ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.203)

why then vnsayde againe , (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.204)

And what yong girle is this with your mashyp so bolde ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.205)

<font> R. Royster . </font> A girle ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.206)

<font> M. M. </font> Yea . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.207)

I dare say , scarse yet three score yere old . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.208)

<font> R. Royster . </font> This same is the faire widowes nourse of
whome ye wotte . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.209)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Is she but a nourse of a house ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.210)

hence home olde trotte , (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.211)

Hence at once . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.212)

<font> R. R. </font> No no . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.213)

<font> M. M. </font> What an please your maship A nourse talke so
homely with one of your worship ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.214)

<font> R. Royster . </font> I will haue it so : (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.215)

it is my pleasure and will . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.216)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Then I am content . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.217)

Nourse come againe , (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.218)

tarry still . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.219)

<font> R. Royster . </font> What , she will helpe forward this my sute
for hir part . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.220)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Then $is $'t {TEXT:ist} mine owne pygs nie
{COM:sic} , (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.221)

and blessing on my hart . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.222)

<font> R. Royster . </font> This is our best frend ma~ .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.223)

<font> M. M. </font> Then teach hir what to say .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.224)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> I am taught alreadie . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.225)

<font> M. M. </font> Then go , (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.226)

make no delay . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.227)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Yet hark one word in thine eare .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.228)

<font> M. M. </font> Back sirs fro~ his taile (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.229)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Backe vilaynes , will ye be privie of my
counsaile ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.230)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Back sirs , so : (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.231)

I tolde you afore ye woulde be shent . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.232)

<font> R. Royster . </font> She shall haue the first day a whole pecke
of argent . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.233)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> A pecke ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.234)

<font> Nomine patris </font> , haue ye so much spare ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.235)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Yea and a carte lode therto , or else were
it bare , Besides other mouables , housholde stuffe and lande .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.236)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> Haue ye la~ds too . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.237)

<font> R. R. </font> A hundred marks . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.238)

<font> M. M. </font> Yea a thousand . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.239)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> And haue ye cattell too ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.240)

and sheepe too ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.241)

<font> R. R. </font> Yea a fewe . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.242)

<font> M. Mery. </font> He is ashamed the numbre of them to shewe .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.243)

Een rounde about him , as many thousande sheepe goes , As he and thou
and I too , haue fingers and toes . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.244)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> And how many yeares old be you ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L431.245)

<font> R. R. </font> Fortie at lest . (UDALL-E1-P1,L431.246)

<P_L465>

<font> M. Mery. </font> Yea and thrice fortie to them .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L465.248)

<font> R. R. </font> Nay now thou dost iest . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.249)

I am not so olde , (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.250)

thou misreckonest my yeares . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.251)

<font> M. Mery. </font> I know that : (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.252)

but my minde was on bullockes and steeres . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.253)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> And what shall I shewe hir your masterships
name is ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.254)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Nay she shall make sute ere she know that
ywis . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.255)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> Yet let me somewhat knowe .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L465.256)

<font> R. R. </font> This is yee vnderstand , That killed the blewe
Spider in Blanchepouder lande . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.257)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> Yea <font> Iesus </font> , William zee law ,
dyd he zo law ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.258)

<font> Mery. </font> Yea and the last Elephant that euer he sawe , As
the beast passed by , he start out of a buske , (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.259)

And een with pure strength of armes pluckt out his great tuske .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L465.260)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> <font> Iesus , nomine patris , </font> what a
thing was that ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.261)

<font> R. Roister . </font> Yea but Merygreeke one thing thou hast
forgot ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.262)

<font> M. M. </font> What ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.263)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Of thother Elephant .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L465.264)

<font> M. M. </font> Oh hym that fledde away . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.265)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Yea . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.266)

<font> M. M. </font> Yea he knew that his match was in place that day .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L465.267)

Tut , he bet the king of Crickets on Christmasse day , That he crept in
a hole , (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.268)

and not a worde to say . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.269)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> A sore man by zembletee .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L465.270)

<font> M. M. </font> Why , he wrong a club Once in a fray out of the
hande of Belzebub . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.271)

<font> R. Royster . </font> And how when Mumsision ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L465.272)

<font> M. M. </font> Oh your coustrelyng Bore the lanterne a fielde so
before the gozelyng . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.273)

Nay that is to long a matter now to be tolde : (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.274)

Neuer aske his name Nurse , (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.275)

I warrant thee , be bolde , He conquered in one day from <font> Rome ,
</font> to <font> Naples </font> , (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.276)

And woonne Townes nourse as fast as thou canst make Apples .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L465.277)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> Oh Lorde , my heart quaketh for feare :
(UDALL-E1-P1,L465.278)

he is to sore . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.279)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Thou makest hir to much aferde , Merygreeke
(UDALL-E1-P1,L465.280)

no more . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.281)

This tale woulde feare my sweet heart Custance right euill .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L465.282)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Nay let hir take him Nurse ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L465.283)

and feare not the deuill . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.284)

But thus is our song dasht . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.285)

Sirs ye may home againe . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.286)

<font> R. Royster . </font> No shall they not . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.287)

I charge you all here to remaine : (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.288)

The villaine slaues a whole day ere they can be founde .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L465.289)

<font> M. Mery . Couche on your marybones whooresons , down to the
ground . (UDALL-E1-P1,L465.290)

Was it meete he should tarie so long in one place <P_L499> Without
harmonnie of Musike , or some solace ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.291)

Who so hath suche bees as your maister in hys head , Had neede to haue
his spirites with Musike to be fed . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.292)

By your maisterships licence . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.293)

<font> R. R. </font> What is that ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.294)

a moate ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.295)

<font> M. Mery. </font> No it was a fooles feather had light on your
coate . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.296)

<font> R. Roister . </font> I was nigh no feathers since I came from my
bed . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.297)

<font> M. Mery. </font> No sir , it was a haire that was fall from your
hed . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.298)

<font> R. Roister . </font> My me~ com whe~ it plese the~ .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L499.299)

<font> M. M. </font> By your leue . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.300)

<font> R. R. </font> What is that ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.301)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Your gown was foule spotted w=t= the foot of a
gnat . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.302)

<font> R. Roister . </font> Their maister to offende they are nothing
afearde . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.303)

What now ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.304)

<font> M. M. </font> A lousy haire from your masterships beard .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L499.305)

And sir for Nurses sake pardon this one offence .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L499.306)

<font> Oe~s famulae . </font> We shall not after this shew the like
negligence . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.307)

<font> R. Royster . </font> I pardon you this once ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L499.308)

and come sing nere the wurse . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.309)

<font> M. Mery. </font> How like you the goodnesse of this gentleman
nurse ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.310)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> God saue his maistership that so can his men
forgeue , (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.311)

And I wyll heare them sing ere I go , by his leaue .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L499.312)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Mary and thou shalt , wenche ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L499.313)

come we two will daunce . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.314)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> Nay I will by myne owne selfe foote the song
perchaunce . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.315)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Go to it sirs lustily .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L499.316)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> Pipe vp a mery note , (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.317)

Let me heare it playde , (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.318)

I will foote it for a groote . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.319)

<font> Cantent . </font> (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.320)

<font> R. Royster . </font> Now nurse take thys same letter here to thy
mistresse . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.321)

And as my trust is in thee plie my businesse . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.322)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> It $shall $be {TEXT:shalbe} done .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L499.323)

<font> M. M. </font> Who made it ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.324)

<font> R. R. </font> I wrote it ech whit (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.325)

<font> M. Mery. </font> The~ nedes it no me~ding .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L499.326)

<font> R. R. </font> No , no . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.327)

<font> M. M. </font> No I know your wit . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.328)

<font> R. Royster . </font> I warrant it wel . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.329)

<font> M. Mumb. </font> It shal be deliuered . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.330)

But if ye speede , shall I be considered ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.331)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Whough , dost thou doubt of that ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L499.332)

<font> Madge . </font> What shal I haue ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.333)

<font> M. Mery. </font> An hundred times more than thou canst deuise to
craue . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.334)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> Shall I haue some newe geare ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L499.335)

for my olde is all spent . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.336)

<font> M. Mery. </font> The worst kitchen wench shall goe in ladies
rayment . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.337)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> Yea ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.338)

<font> M. M. </font> And the worst drudge in the house shal go better
Tha~ your mistress doth now . (UDALL-E1-P1,L499.339)

<font> Mar. </font> The~ I trudge w=t= your letter .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L499.340)

<P_L533>

<font> R. Royster . </font> Now may I repose me :
(UDALL-E1-P1,L533.342)

Custance is mine owne . (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.343)

Let vs sing and play homeward that it may be knowne .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L533.344)

<font> M. Mery. </font> But are you sure , that your letter is well
enough ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.345)

<font> R. Royster . </font> I wrote it my selfe .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L533.346)

<font> M. Mery. </font> Then sing we to dinner . (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.347)

<font> Here they sing , (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.348)

and go out singing . </font> (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.349)

<heading>

ACTUS. J. SCAENA. V. (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.351)

</heading>

<font> Christian Custance . Margerie Mumblecrust . </font>
(UDALL-E1-P1,L533.353)

<font> C. Custa~ce . </font> Who tooke thee thys letter Margerie
Mumblecrust ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.354)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> A lustie gay bacheler tooke it me of trust ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L533.355)

And if ye seeke to him he will lowe your doing . (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.356)

<font> C. Custa~ce . </font> Yea , but where learned he that manner of
wowing ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.357)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> If to sue to hym , you will any paines take ,
He will haue you to his wife <paren> he sayth </paren> for my sake .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L533.358)

<font> C. Custa~ce . </font> Some wise gentleman belike .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L533.359)

I am bespoken : (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.360)

And I thought verily thys had bene some token From my dere spouse Gawin
Goodluck , whom when him please God luckily sende home to both our
heartes ease . (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.361)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> A ioyly man it is I wote well by report ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L533.362)

And would haue you to him for marriage resort : (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.363)

Best open the writing , (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.364)

and see what it doth speake . (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.365)

<font> C. Custa~ce . </font> At thys time nourse I will neither reade
ne breake . (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.366)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> He promised to giue you a whole pecke of golde
. (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.367)

<font> C. Custa~ce . </font> Perchaunce lacke of a pynte when it shall
be all tolde . (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.368)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> I would take a gay riche husbande , and I were
you . (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.369)

<font> C. Custa~ce . </font> In good sooth Madge , een so would I , if
I were thou . (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.370)

But no more of this fond talke now , (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.371)

let vs go in , (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.372)

And see thou no more moue me folly to begin . (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.373)

Nor bring mee no mo letters for no mans pleasure , But thou know from
whom . (UDALL-E1-P1,L533.374)

<font> M. M. </font> I warrant ye shall be sure .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L533.375)

<P_L562>

<heading>

ACTUS. IJ. SCAENA. J. (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.378)

</heading>

<font> Dobinet Doughtie . </font> (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.380)

<font> D. Dough. </font> Where is the house I goe to , before or
behinde ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.381)

I know not where nor when nor how I shal it finde .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L562.382)

If I had ten mens bodies and legs and strength , This trotting that I
haue must needes lame me at length . (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.383)

And nowe that my maister is new set of wowyng , I trust there shall
none of vs finde lacke of doyng : (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.384)

Two paire of shoes a day will nowe be too litle To serue me ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L562.385)

I must trotte to and fro so mickle . (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.386)

Go beare me thys token , (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.387)

carrie me this letter , (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.388)

Nowe this is the best way , (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.389)

nowe that way is better . (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.390)

Up before day sirs , I charge you , an houre or twaine ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L562.391)

Trudge , (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.392)

do me thys message , (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.393)

and bring worde quicke againe , (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.394)

If one misse but a minute , then his armes and woundes , I woulde not
haue slacked for ten thousand poundes . (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.395)

Nay see I beseeche you , if my most trustie page , Goe not nowe aboute
to hinder my mariage , So feruent hotte wowyng , and so farre from
wiuing , I trowe neuer was any creature liuyng , (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.396)

With euery woman is he in some loues pang , (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.397)

Then vp to our lute at midnight , twangledome twang ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L562.398)

Then twang with our sonets , and twang with our dumps , And heyhough
from our heart , as heauie as lead lumpes : (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.399)

Then to our recorder with toodleloodle poope As the howelet out of an
yuie bushe should hoope . (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.400)

Anon to our gitterne , thrumpledum thrumpledum thrum , Thrumpledum ,
thrumpledu~ , thrumpledum , thrumpledum thrum . (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.401)

Of Songs and Balades also he is a maker , (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.402)

And that can he as finely doe as Jacke Raker , (UDALL-E1-P1,L562.403)

Yea and <font> extempore </font> will he dities compose ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L562.404)

<P_L593>

Foolishe <font> Marsias </font> nere made the like I suppose ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L593.406)

Yet must we sing them , (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.407)

as good stuffe I vndertake , As for such a pen man is well sittyng to
make . (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.408)

As for these long nights , heyhow , when will it be day ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L593.409)

I feare ere I come she will be wowed away . (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.410)

Then when aunswere is made that it may not bee , O death why commest
thou not ? by and by <paren> sayth he </paren> (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.411)

But then , frome his heart to put away sorowe , He is as farre in with
some newe loue next morowe . (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.412)

But in the meane season we trudge (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.413)

and we trot , (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.414)

From dayspring to midnyght , I sit not , nor rest not .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L593.415)

And now am I sent to dame Christian Custance : (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.416)

But I feare it will ende with a mocke for pastance .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L593.417)

I bring hir a ring , with a token in a cloute , (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.418)

And by all gesse , this same is hir house out of doute .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L593.419)

I know it nowe perfect , (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.420)

I am in my right way . (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.421)

And loe yond the olde nourse that was wyth vs last day .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L593.422)

<heading>

ACTUS. IJ. SCAENA. IJ. (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.424)

</heading>

<font> Mage Mumblecrust . Dobinet Doughtie . </font>
(UDALL-E1-P1,L593.426)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> I was nere so shoke vp afore since I was borne
, (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.427)

That our mistresse coulde not haue chid I wold haue sworne :
(UDALL-E1-P1,L593.428)

And I pray God I die if I ment any harme , (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.429)

But for my life time this shall be to me a charme .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L593.430)

<font> D. Dough. </font> God you saue and see nurse ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L593.431)

and howe is it with you ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.432)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> Nary a great deale the worse it is for suche
as thou . (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.433)

<font> D. Dough. </font> For me ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.434)

Why so ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.435)

<font> M. Mu~b. </font> Why wer not thou one of the~ , say , That song
and playde here with the gentleman last day ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.436)

<font> D. Dough. </font> Yes , and he would know if you haue for him
spoken . (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.437)

And prayes you to deliver this ring and token . (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.438)

<font> M. Mumbl. </font> Nowe by the token that God tokened brother , I
will deliuer no token one nor other . (UDALL-E1-P1,L593.439)

<P_L624>

I haue once ben so shent for your maisters pleasure , As I will not be
agayne for all hys treasure . (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.441)

<font> D. Dough. </font> He will thank you woma~ .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.442)

<font> M. M. </font> I will none of his tha~ke . (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.443)

<font> Ex. </font> (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.444)

<font> D. Dough. </font> I weene I am a prophete ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.445)

this geare will proue blanke : (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.446)

But what should I home againe without answere go ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.447)

It were better go to <font> Rome </font> on my head than so .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.448)

I will tary here this moneth , (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.449)

but some of the house Shall take it of me , (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.450)

and then I care not a louse . (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.451)

But yonder commeth forth a wenche or a ladde , (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.452)

If he haue not one Lumbardes touche , my lucke is bad .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.453)

<heading>

ACTUS. IJ. SCAENA. IIJ. (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.455)

</heading>

<font> Truepenie . D. Dough. Tibet T. Anot Al. </font>
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.457)

<font> Trupeny . </font> I am cleane lost for lacke of mery companie ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.458)

We gree not halfe well within , our wenches and I ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.459)

they will commaunde like mistresses , (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.460)

they will forbyd , If they be not serued , (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.461)

Trupeny must be chyd . (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.462)

Let them be as mery nowe as as ye can desire , (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.463)

With turnyng of a hande , our mirth lieth in the mire ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.464)

I can not skill of such chaungeable mettle , (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.465)

There is nothyng with them but in docke out nettle .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.466)

<font> D. Dough. </font> Whether is it better that I speake to him
furst , Or he first to me , it is good to cast the wurst .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.467)

If I beginne first , he will smell all my purpose ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.468)

Otherwise I shall not neede any thyng to disclose .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.469)

<font> Trupeny . </font> What boy haue we yonder ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.470)

I will see what he is . (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.471)

<font> D. Dough. </font> He commeth to me . (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.472)

It is hereabout ywis . (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.473)

<font> Trupeny . </font> Wouldest thou ought friende , that thou
lookest so about ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.474)

<font> D. Dough. </font> Yea , but whether ye can helpe me or no , I
dout . (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.475)

I seeke to one mistresse Custance house here dwellyng .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.476)

<font> Trupenie . </font> It is my mistresse ye seeke too by your
telling . (UDALL-E1-P1,L624.477)

<font> D. Dough. </font> Is there any of that name heere but she ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L624.478)

<P_L655>

<font> Trupenie . </font> Not one in all the whole towne that I knowe
pardee . (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.480)

<font> D. Dough. </font> A Widowe she is I trow .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.481)

<font> Trup. </font> And what and she be ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.482)

<font> D. Dough. </font> But ensured to an husbande .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.483)

<font> Trup. </font> Yea , so thinke we . (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.484)

<font> D. Dough. </font> And I dwell with hir husbande that trusteth to
be . (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.485)

<font> Trupenie . </font> In faith then must thou needes be welcome to
me , (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.486)

Let vs for acquaintance shake handes togither , (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.487)

And what ere thou be , heartily welcome hither . (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.488)

<font> Tib Talk . </font> Well Trupenie neuer but flinging .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.489)

<font> An. Al. </font> and frisking ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.490)

<font> Trupenie . </font> Well Tibet and Annot , still swingyng and
whiskyng ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.491)

<font> Tib Talk . </font> But ye roile abroade . (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.492)

<font> An. Al. </font> In the streete euere where .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.493)

<font> Trupenie . </font> Where are ye twaine , in chambers when ye
mete me there ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.494)

But come hither fooles , (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.495)

I haue one nowe by the hande , Seruant to hym that must be our
mistresse husbande , (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.496)

Byd him welcome . (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.497)

<font> An. Alyface . </font> To me truly is he welcome .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.498)

<font> Tib Talk . </font> Forsooth and as I may say , heartily welcome
. (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.499)

<font> D. Dough. </font> I tha~k you mistresse maides .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.500)

<font> An. Al. </font> I hope we shal better know
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.501)

<font> Tib Talk . </font> And whe~ wil our new master come .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.502)

<font> D. Dou. </font> Shortly I trow . (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.503)

<font> Tib Talk . </font> I would it were to morow :
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.504)

for till he resorte Our mistresse being a Widow hath small comforte ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.505)

And I hearde our nourse speake of an husbande to day Ready for our
mistresse , a riche man and a gay , (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.506)

And we shall go in our frenche hoodes euery day , In our silke cassocks
<paren> I warrant you </paren> freshe and gay , In our tricke
ferdegewes and billiments of golde , Braue in our sutes of chaunge
seuen double folde , (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.507)

Then shall ye see Tibet sirs , treade the mosse so trimme , Nay , why
sayd I treade ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.508)

ye shall see hir glide and swimme , Not lumperdee clumperdee like our
spaniell Rig . (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.509)

<font> Trupeny . </font> Nary then prickmedaintie
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.510)

come toste me a fig , (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.511)

Who shall then know our Tib Talke apace trow ye ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.512)

<font> An. Alyface . </font> And why not Annot Alyface as fyne as she ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.513)

<font> Trupeny . </font> And what had Tom Trupeny , a father or none ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.514)

<font> An. Alyface . </font> Then our prety newe come man will looke to
be one . (UDALL-E1-P1,L655.515)

<font> Trupeny . </font> We foure I trust shall be a ioily mery knot .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L655.516)

<P_L689>

Shall we sing a sitte to welcome our friende , Annot ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L689.518)

<font> An. Alyface . </font> Perchaunce he can not sing .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L689.519)

<font> D. Dough. </font> I am all assayes . (UDALL-E1-P1,L689.520)

<font> Tib Talk </font> By cocke and the better welcome to vs alwayes .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L689.521)

{COM:song_omitted}

<font> Tib Talk . </font> Wyll you now in with vs vnto our mistresse go
? (UDALL-E1-P1,L689.523)

<font> D. Dough. </font> I haue first for my maister an errand or two .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L689.524)

But I haue here from him a taken and a ring , (UDALL-E1-P1,L689.525)

They shall haue moste thanke of hir that first doth it bring .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L689.526)

<font> Tib Talk . </font> Mary that will I . (UDALL-E1-P1,L689.527)

<font> Trupen. </font> See and Tibet snatch not now .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L689.528)

<font> Tib Talk . </font> And why may not I sir , get thanks as well as
you ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L689.529)

<font> Exeat . </font> (UDALL-E1-P1,L689.530)

<font> An. Alyface . </font> Yet get ye not all ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L689.531)

we will go with you both . And haue part of your thankes be ye neuer so
loth . (UDALL-E1-P1,L689.532)

<font> Exeant omnes . </font> (UDALL-E1-P1,L689.533)

<font> D. Dough. </font> So my handes are ridde of it :
(UDALL-E1-P1,L689.534)

I care for no more . (UDALL-E1-P1,L689.535)

I may now returne home : (UDALL-E1-P1,L689.536)

so durst I not afore . (UDALL-E1-P1,L689.537)

<font> Exeat . </font> (UDALL-E1-P1,L689.538)

<P_L720>

<heading>

ACTUS. IJ. SCAENA. IIIJ. (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.541)

</heading>

<font> C. Custance . Tibet . Annot Alyface . Trupeny . </font>

<font> C. Custa~ce . </font> Nay come forth all three :
(UDALL-E1-P1,L720.544)

and come hither pretie mayde : (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.545)

Will not so many forewarnings make you afrayde ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.546)

<font> Tib Talk . </font> Yes forsoth . (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.547)

<font> C. Custance . </font> But still be a runnner vp & downe
(UDALL-E1-P1,L720.548)

Still be a bringer of tidings and tokens to towne .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L720.549)

<font> Tib Talk . </font> No forsooth mistresse .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L720.550)

<font> C. Custa~ce . </font> Is all your delite and ioy In whiskyng and
ramping abroade like a Tom boy . (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.551)

<font> Tib Talk . </font> Forsoth these were there too , Annot and
Trupenie . (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.552)

<font> Trupenie . </font> Yea but ye alone tooke it ,
(UDALL-E1-P1,L720.553)

ye can not denie . (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.554)

<font> Annot Aly. </font> Yea that ye did . (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.555)

<font> Tibet . </font> But if I had not , ye twaine would .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L720.556)

<font> C. Custa~ce . </font> You great calfe ye should haue more witte
, (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.557)

so ye should : (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.558)

But why shoulde any of you take such things in hande ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L720.559)

<font> Tibet . </font> Bicause it came from him that must be your
husbande . (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.560)

<font> C. Custa~ce . </font> How do ye know that ?
(UDALL-E1-P1,L720.561)

<font> Tibet . </font> Forsoth the boy did say so .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L720.562)

<font> C. Custa~ce . </font> What was his name ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.563)

<font> An. Al. </font> We asked not . (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.564)

<font> C. Cust. </font> No did ? (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.565)

<font> An. Aliface . </font> He is not farre gone of likelyhod .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L720.566)

<font> Trupeny . </font> I will see . (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.567)

<font> C. Custa~ce . </font> If thou canst finde him in the streete
bring him to me . (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.568)

<font> Trupenie . </font> Yes . (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.569)

<font> Exeat . </font> (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.570)

<font> C. Cust. </font> Well ye naughty girles , if euer I perceiue
That henceforth you do letters or tokens receiue , To bring vnto me
from any person or place , Except ye first shewe me the partie face to
face , Eyther thou or thou , full truly abye thou shalt .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L720.571)

<font> Tibet . </font> Pardon this , (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.572)

and the next tyme pouder me in salt . (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.573)

<font> C. Custa~ce . </font> I shall make all girles by you twaine to
beware . (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.574)

<font> Tibet . </font> If I euer offende againe do not me spare .
(UDALL-E1-P1,L720.575)

But if euer I see that false boy any more By your mistreshyps licence I
tell you afore I will rather haue my cote twentie times swinged , Than
on the naughty wag not to be auenged . (UDALL-E1-P1,L720.576)

