<P_1>

<font> Maudline . </font> Haue you playd ouer all your old Lessons o
the Virginals ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,1.2)

<font> Moll . </font> Yes . (MIDDLET-E2-H,1.3)

<font> Maudl. </font> Yes , you are a dull Mayd alate ;
(MIDDLET-E2-H,1.4)

me thinkes you had need haue somewhat to quicken your Greene Sicknesse
, (MIDDLET-E2-H,1.5)

doe you weepe ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,1.6)

A Husband . (MIDDLET-E2-H,1.7)

Had not such a peece of Flesh been ordayned , what had vs Wiues been
good for ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,1.8)

To make Sallets , (MIDDLET-E2-H,1.9)

or else cryd vp and downe for Sampier . (MIDDLET-E2-H,1.10)

To see the difference of these Seasons , when I was of your youth , I
was lightsome , and quicke , two yeeres before I was married .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,1.11)

You fit for a Knightsbed , drowsie browd , dull eyed , drossie sprited
, (MIDDLET-E2-H,1.12)

I hold my life you haue forgot your Dauncing : (MIDDLET-E2-H,1.13)

When was the Dauncer with you ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,1.14)

<P_2>

<font> Moll . </font> The last weeke . (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.16)

<font> Maudl. </font> Last weeke , when I was of your bord , he mist me
not a night , (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.17)

I was kept at it , (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.18)

I tooke delight to learne , and he to teach me , (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.19)

prittie browne Gentleman , he tooke pleasure in my company ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,2.20)

but you are dull , (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.21)

nothing comes nimbly from you , (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.22)

you daunce like a Plummers Daughter , (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.23)

and deserue two thousand pound in Lead to your marriage , and not in
Gold-Smithes Ware . (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.24)

<font> Enter Yellow-hammer . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.25)

<font> Yell. </font> Now $what $'s {TEXT:what's} the din betwixt Mother
and Daughter , ha ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.26)

<font> Maudl. </font> Faith small , telling your Daughter <font> Mary
</font> of her Errors . (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.27)

<font> Yell. </font> Errors , nay (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.28)

the Citie $can $not {TEXT:cannot} hold you Wife , (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.29)

but you must needs fetch words from Westminster , (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.30)

I ha done I faith , (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.31)

has no Atturneys Clarke beene here a late , and changed his
Halfe-Crowne-peece his Mother sent him , or rather cozend you with a
guilded Two-pence , to bring the word in fashion , (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.32)

for her faults or crackes , in dutie and obedience , terme me eeue so
sweet Wife . (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.33)

As there is no Woman made without a Flaw , your purest Lawnes haue
Frayes , and Cambrickes Brackes . (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.34)

<font> Maudl. </font> But $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} a Husband sowders vp all
Crackes . (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.35)

<font> Moll . </font> What is he come Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.36)

<font> Yell. </font> S=r= <font> $Walter </font> $'s {TEXT:Walters}
come . (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.37)

He was met at Holbourne Bridge , (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.38)

and in his company , a proper faire young Gentlewoman , which I guesse
by her red Hayre , and other ranke descriptions , to be his landed
Neece , brought out of Wales , which <font> Tim </font> our Sonne
<paren> the Cambridge Boy </paren> must marry . (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.39)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} a match of S=r= <font> Walters </font> owne making
to bind vs to him , and our Heires for euer . (MIDDLET-E2-H,2.40)

<font> Maudl. </font> We are honord then , if this Baggage would be
humble , and kisse him with deuotion when he enters .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,2.41)

I $can $not {TEXT:cannot} get her for my life <P_3> to instruct her
Hand thus , before and after , which a Knight will looke for , before
and after . (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.42)

I haue told her still , $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} the wauing of a Woman dose
often moue a Man , and preuailes strongly . (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.43)

But sweet , ha you sent to Cambridge , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.44)

<paren> has <font> Tim </font> word $on $'t {TEXT:an't} ? </paren>
(MIDDLET-E2-H,3.45)

<font> Yell. </font> Had word iust the day after when you sent him the
Siluer Spoone to eat his Broath in the Hall , amongst the Gentlemen
Commoners . (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.46)

<font> Maudl. </font> O $'t $was {TEXT:'twas} timely .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,3.47)

<font> Enter Porter . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.48)

<font> Yell. </font> How now ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.49)

<font> Port. </font> A Letter from a Gentleman in Cambridge .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,3.50)

<font> Yell. </font> O one of <font> Hobsons </font> Porters ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,3.51)

thou art well-come . (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.52)

I told thee <font> Maud </font> we should heare from <font> Tim </font>
. (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.53)

Amantissimis charissimisq~ , ambobus parentibus patri & matri .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,3.54)

<font> Maudl. </font> $What $'s {TEXT:What's} the matter ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,3.55)

<font> Yell. </font> Nay by my troth , I know not , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.56)

aske not me , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.57)

$he $'s {TEXT:he's} growne too verball , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.58)

this Learning is a great Witch . (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.59)

<font> Maudl. </font> Pray let me see it , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.60)

I was wont to vnderstand him . (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.61)

Amantissimus charissimus , he has sent the Carryers Man he sayes :
ambobus parentibus , for a paire of Boots : (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.62)

patri & matri , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.63)

pay the Porter , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.64)

or it makes no matter . (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.65)

<font> Port. </font> Yes by my faith Mistris , $there $'s
{TEXT:there's} no true construction in that , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.66)

I haue tooke a great deale of paines , and come from the Bell sweating
. (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.67)

Let me come to'te , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.68)

for I was a Schollar forty yeers ago , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.69)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} thus I warrant you : (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.70)

Matri , it makes no matter : (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.71)

ambobus parentibus , for a paire of Boots : (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.72)

patri , pay the Porter : (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.73)

amantissimis charissimis , $he $'s {TEXT:he's} the Carryers Man ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,3.74)

and his name is <font> Sims </font> , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.75)

and there he sayes true , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.76)

forsooth my name is <font> Sims </font> indeed , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.77)

I haue not forgot all my learning . (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.78)

A Money matter , I thought I should hit on't . (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.79)

<font> Yell. </font> Goe (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.80)

thou art an old Fox , (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.81)

$there $'s {TEXT:ther's} a Tester for thee . (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.82)

<font> Port. </font> If I see your Worship at Goose Faire , I haue a
Dish of Birds for you . (MIDDLET-E2-H,3.83)

<P_4>

<font> Yell. </font> Why dost dwell at Bow ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.85)

<font> Port. </font> All my life time Sir I could euer say Bo , to a
Goose . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.86)

Farewell to your Worship . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.87)

<font> Exit Porter . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.88)

<font> Yell. </font> A merry Porter . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.89)

<font> Maudl. </font> How can he choose but be so , comming with
Cambridge Letters from our Sonne <font> Tim </font> ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,4.90)

<font> Yell. </font> $What $'s {TEXT:What's} here , maximus diligo ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,4.91)

Faith I must to my learned Counsell with this geere ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,4.92)

$'t $will {TEXT:'twill} nere be discernd else . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.93)

<font> Maudl. </font> Goe to my Cousen then , at Innes of Court .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,4.94)

<font> Yell. </font> Fye they are all for French , (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.95)

they speake no Latine . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.96)

<font> Maudl. </font> The Parson then will doe it . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.97)

<font> Enter a Gentleman with a Chayne . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.98)

<font> Yell. </font> Nay he disclaimes it , (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.99)

calles Latine Papistry , (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.100)

he will not deale with it . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.101)

What $is $'t {TEXT:ist} you lacke Gentleman ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.102)

<font> Gent. </font> Pray weigh this Chayne . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.103)

<font> Enter Sir Walter Whorehound , Welsh Gentlewoman , and Dauy
Dahanna . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.104)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Now Wench thou art well-come to the Heart of
the Citie of London . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.105)

<font> W. Gent. </font> Dugat a whee . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.106)

<font> S. Walt. </font> You can thanke me in English if you list ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,4.107)

<font> W. Gent. </font> I can Sir simply . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.108)

<font> S. Walt. </font> $'T $will {TEXT:'Twill} serue to passe Wench ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,4.109)

$'t $was {TEXT:'twas} strange that I should lye with thee so often , to
leaue thee without English , (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.110)

that were vnnaturall , (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.111)

I bring thee vp to turne thee into Gold Wench , and make thy fortune
shine like your bright Trade , (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.112)

a Gold-Smithes Shop sets out a Citie Mayd . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.113)

<font> Dauy Dahanna </font> , not a word . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.114)

<font> Dau. </font> Mum , mum Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.115)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Here you must passe for a pure Virgine .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,4.116)

<font> Dau. </font> Pure Welch Virgine , she lost her Maydenhead in
Brekenocke-Shire . (MIDDLET-E2-H,4.117)

<P_5>

<font> S. Walt. </font> I heare you mumble <font> Dauy </font> .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,5.119)

<font> Dau. </font> I haue Teeth Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.120)

I need not mumble yet this forty yeeres . (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.121)

<font> S. Walt. </font> The Knaue bites plaguely . (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.122)

<font> Yell. </font> $What $'s {TEXT:What's} your price Sir ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,5.123)

<font> Gent. </font> A hundred pound Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.124)

<font> Yell. </font> A hundred markes the vtmost , (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.125)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} not for me else . (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.126)

What S=r= <font> Walter Whorehound </font> ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.127)

<font> Moll . </font> O Death . (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.128)

<font> Exit Moll . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.129)

<font> Maudl. </font> Why Daughter . (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.130)

Faith the Baggage a bashfull Girle Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.131)

these young things are shamefast , (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.132)

besides you haue a presence sweet S=r= <font> Walter </font> , able to
daunt a Mayd brought vp $i' $the {TEXT:i'the} Citie ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,5.133)

<font> Enter Mary . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.134)

A braue Court Spirit makes our Virgines quiuer , and kisse with
trembling Thighes . (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.135)

Yet see (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.136)

she comes Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.137)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Why how now prettie Mistris ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,5.138)

now I haue caught you . (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.139)

What can you iniure so your time to strey thus from your faithfull
Seruant . (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.140)

<font> Yell. </font> Pish , stop your words good Knight ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,5.141)

$'t $will {TEXT:'twill} make her blush else , which wound to high for
the Daughters of the Freedome , honor , and faithfull Seruant , they
are complements for the Worthy's of Whitehall , or Greenwitch ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,5.142)

eene plaine , sufficient , subsidy words serues vs Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,5.143)

And is this Gentlewoman your worthy Neece ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.144)

<font> S. Walt. </font> You may be bold with her on these termes ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,5.145)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} she Sir , Heire to some nineteene Mountaines .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,5.146)

<font> Yell. </font> Blesse vs all , (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.147)

you ouer-whelme me Sir with loue and riches . (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.148)

<font> S. Walt. </font> And all as high as <font> Pauls </font> .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,5.149)

<font> Dau. </font> $Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} worke I faith .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,5.150)

<font> S. Walt. </font> How sayest thou <font> Dauy </font> ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,5.151)

<font> Dau. </font> Higher Sir by farre , (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.152)

you $can $not {TEXT:cannot} see the top of em . (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.153)

<font> Yell. </font> What Man ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.154)

<font> Maudline </font> salute this Gentlewoman , our Daughter if
things hit right . (MIDDLET-E2-H,5.155)

<P_6> <font> Enter Tuchwood Iunior . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.156)

<font> T. I. </font> My Knight with a brace of Footmen , is come and
brought vp his Ewe Mutton , to find a Ram at London ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,6.157)

I must hasten it , or else picke a Famine , (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.158)

her $Blood $'s {TEXT:Bloods} mine , (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.159)

and $that $'s {TEXT:that's} the surest . (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.160)

Well Knight , that choyse spoy is onely kept for me .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,6.161)

<font> Moll . </font> Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.162)

<font> T. I. </font> Turne not to me till thou mayst lawfully ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,6.163)

it but whets my stomacke , which is too sharpe set already .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,6.164)

Read that note carefully , (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.165)

keepe me from suspition still , (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.166)

nor know my zeale but in thy Heart : (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.167)

read and send but thy liking in three words , (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.168)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'll} be at hand to take it . (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.169)

<font> Yell. </font> O turne Sir , turne . (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.170)

A poore plaine Boy , an Vniuersitie Man , proceeds next Lent to a
Batcheler of Art , (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.171)

he will be call'd S=r= <font> Yellowhammer </font> then ouer all
Cambridge , (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.172)

and $that $'s {TEXT:that's} halfe a Knight . (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.173)

<font> Maudl. </font> Please you draw neere , (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.174)

and tast the well-come of the Citie Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.175)

<font> Yell. </font> Come good S=r= <font> Walter </font> , and your
vertuous Neece here . (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.176)

<font> S. Walt. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} manners to take kindnesse .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,6.177)

<font> Yell. </font> Lead 'em in Wife . (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.178)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Your company Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.179)

<font> Yell. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} $give $'t {TEXT:giue't} you
instantly . (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.180)

<font> T. I. </font> How strangely busie is the Diuell and riches ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,6.181)

Poore Soule kept in too hard , (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.182)

her Mothers Eye , is cruell toward her , being to him ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,6.183)

$'t $were {TEXT:'twere} a good mirth now to set him a worke to make her
wedding Ring . (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.184)

I must about it . (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.185)

Rather then the gaine should fall to a Stranger , $'t $was {TEXT:'twas}
honestie in me to enrich my Father . (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.186)

<font> Yell. </font> The Girle is wondrous peuish ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,6.187)

I feare nothing , but that $she $'s {TEXT:she's} taken with some other
loue , (MIDDLET-E2-H,6.188)

<P_7>

then $all $'s {TEXT:all's} quite dasht , (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.190)

that must be narrowly lookt to , (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.191)

we $can $not {TEXT:cannot} be too wary in our Children .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.192)

What $is $'t {TEXT:ist} you lack ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.193)

<font> T. I. </font> O nothing now , (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.194)

all that I wish is present . (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.195)

I would haue a wedding Ring made for a Gentlewoman , with all speed
that may be . (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.196)

<font> Yell. </font> Of what weight Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.197)

<font> T. I. </font> Of some halfe ounce , stand {COM:sic} faire and
comely , with the Sparke of a Diamond . (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.198)

Sir $'t $were {TEXT:'twere} pittie to lose the least grace .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.199)

<font> Yell. </font> Pray $let $'s {TEXT:let's} see it ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.200)

indeed Sir $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} a pure one . (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.201)

<font> T. I. </font> So is the Mistris . (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.202)

<font> Yell. </font> Haue you the widenesse of her Finger Sir ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.203)

<font> T. I. </font> Yes sure I thinke I haue her measure about me ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.204)

good faith $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} downe , (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.205)

I $can $not {TEXT:cannot} $show $'t {TEXT:show't} you ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.206)

I must pull too many things out to be certaine . (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.207)

Let me see , long , and slender , and neatly ioynted ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.208)

Iust such another Gentlewoman $that $'s {TEXT:that's} your Daughter Sir
. (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.209)

<font> Yell. </font> And therefore Sir no Gentlewoman .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.210)

<font> T. I. </font> I protest I neuer saw two Maids handed more alike
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.211)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} nere seeke farther , if $you $'ll {TEXT:you'le}
giue me leaue Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.212)

<font> Yell. </font> If you dare venture by her Finger Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.213)

<font> T. I. </font> I , and $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} bide all losse Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.214)

<font> Yell. </font> Say you so Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.215)

$let $'s {TEXT:let's} see hether Girle . (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.216)

<font> T. I. </font> Shall I make bold with your finger Gentlewoman ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.217)

<font> Moll . </font> Your pleasure Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.218)

<font> T. I. </font> That fits her to a haire Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.219)

<font> Yell. </font> $What $'s {TEXT:What's} your Posie now Sir ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.220)

<font> T. I. </font> Masse $that $'s {TEXT:that's} true ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.221)

Posie I faith eene thus Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.222)

Loue $that $'s {TEXT:that's} wise , blinds Parents Eyes .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.223)

<font> Yell. </font> How , how , If I may speake without offence Sir ,
I hold my life (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.224)

<font> T. I. </font> What Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.225)

<font> Yell. </font> Goe too , $you $'ll {TEXT:you'le} pardon me ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,7.226)

<font> T. I. </font> Pardon you ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.227)

I Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.228)

<font> Yell. </font> Will you I faith ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.229)

<font> T. I. </font> Yes faith I will . (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.230)

<font> Yell. </font> $You $'ll {TEXT:You'le} steale away some Mans
Daughter , (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.231)

am I nere you ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.232)

Doe you turne aside ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.233)

You Gentlemen are mad Wags , (MIDDLET-E2-H,7.234)

I <P_8> wonder things can be so warily carried , and Parents blinded so
, (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.235)

but $they $'re {TEXT:the're} serued right that haue two Eyes , and were
so dull a sight . (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.236)

<font> T. I. </font> Thy doome take hold of thee . (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.237)

<font> Yell. </font> To morrow noone shall shew your Ring well done .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,8.238)

<font> T. I. </font> Being so $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} soone ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,8.239)

thankes , and your leaue sweet Gentlewoman . (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.240)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.241)

<font> Moll . </font> Sir you are well-come . (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.242)

O were I made of wishes , I went with thee . (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.243)

<font> Yell. </font> Come now (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.244)

$we $'ll {TEXT:we'le} see how the rules goe within .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,8.245)

<font> Moll . </font> That robs my Ioy , (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.246)

there I loose all I win . (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.247)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.248)

<font> Enter Dauy and All-wit seuerally . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.249)

<font> Dau. </font> Honestie wash my Eyes , (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.250)

I haue spy'd a Witall . (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.251)

<font> All. </font> What <font> Dauy Dahanna </font> , well-come from
North Wales I faith , (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.252)

and is S=r= <font> Walter </font> come ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.253)

<font> Dau. </font> New come to Towne Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.254)

<font> All. </font> Into the Mayds sweet <font> Dauy </font> ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,8.255)

and giue order his Chamber be made ready instantly ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,8.256)

my $Wife $'s {TEXT:Wife's} as great as she can wallow <font> Dauy
</font> , (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.257)

and longs for nothing but pickled Coucombers , and his comming ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,8.258)

and now she shall $have $'t {TEXT:ha'te} Boy . (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.259)

<font> Dau. </font> $She $'s {TEXT:She's} sure of them Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,8.260)

<font> All. </font> Thy verie sight will hold my Wife in pleasure ,
till the Knight come himselfe . (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.261)

Go in , in , in <font> Dauy </font> . (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.262)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.263)

The $Founder $'s $come {TEXT:Founderscome} to Towne ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,8.264)

I am like a Man finding a Table furnish't to his hand , as mine is
still to me , (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.265)

prayes for the Founder , (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.266)

blesse the right Worshipfull , the good $Founder $s {TEXT:Founders}
life . (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.267)

I thanke him , (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.268)

$he $has {TEXT:h'as} maintain'd my House this ten yeeres ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,8.269)

not onely keepes my Wife , (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.270)

but a keepes me , and all my Family , (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.271)

I am at his Table , (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.272)

he gets me all my Children , (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.273)

and payes the Nurse , monthly , or weekely , (MIDDLET-E2-H,8.274)

puts me to nothing , rent , nor Church duties , not so much as the
Scauenger , the happiest state that euer Man was borne to .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,8.275)

<P_15>

<font> Wench . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.277)

O Snaphance , haue I found you . (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.278)

<font> T. S. </font> How Snaphance ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.279)

<font> Wench . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.280)

Doe you see your workemanship , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.281)

Nay turne not from it , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.282)

nor offer to escape , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.283)

for if you doe , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} cry it through the Streets , and
follow you . (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.284)

Your name may well be called <font> Tuchwood </font> ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,15.285)

a Pox on you , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.286)

You doe but touch and take , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.287)

thou hast vndone me , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.288)

I was a Mayd before , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.289)

I can bring a Certificate for it , From both the Church-Wardens .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,15.290)

<font> T. S. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} haue the Parsons Hand too ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,15.291)

or $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} not yeeld to't . (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.292)

<font> Wench . </font> Thou shalt haue more thou Villaine ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,15.293)

nothing grieues me , but <font> Ellen </font> my poore cousen in
Darbishiere , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.294)

thou hast crack't her marriage quite , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.295)

$she $'ll {TEXT:she'le} haue a bout with thee . (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.296)

<font> T. S. </font> Faith when she will $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} haue a
bout with her . (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.297)

<font> Wench . </font> A Law bout Sir I meane . (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.298)

<font> T. S. </font> True , Lawyers vse such bouts as other Men doe ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,15.299)

And if that be all thy griefe , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} tender her a
Husband , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.300)

I keepe of purpose two or three Gulls in pickle To eat such Mutten with
, (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.301)

and she shall chuse one . (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.302)

Doe but in courtesie faith Wench excuse me , Of this halfe yeard of
Flesh , in which I thinke it wants A Nayle or two .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,15.303)

<font> Wench . </font> No , thou shalt find Villaine It hath right
shape , and all the Nayles it should haue . (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.304)

<font> T. S. </font> Faith I am poore , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.305)

doe a charitable deed Wench , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.306)

I am a younger Brother , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.307)

and haue nothing . (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.308)

<font> Wench . </font> Nothing , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.309)

thou hast too much thou lying villaine Vnlesse thou wert more
thankefull . (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.310)

<font> T. S. </font> I haue no dwelling , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.311)

I brake vp House but this morning , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.312)

Pray thee pittie me ; (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.313)

I am a good Fellow , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.314)

faith haue beene too kind To people of your Gender ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,15.315)

if I $have $'t {TEXT:ha'te} Without my Belly , none of your Sexe shall
want it , (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.316)

That word has beene of force to moue a Woman . (MIDDLET-E2-H,15.317)

$There $'s {TEXT:There's} trickes enough to rid thy Hand on't Wench ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,15.318)

<P_16>

Some rich-mans Porch , to morrow before day , Or else anone $in $the
{TEXT:i'the} euening , twentie deuises , (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.320)

$Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} all I haue , I faith , (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.321)

take purse and all , (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.322)

And would I were rid of all the Ware $in $the {TEXT:i'the} Shop so .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,16.323)

<font> Wench . </font> Where I find manly dealings I am pitifull ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,16.324)

This shall not trouble you . (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.325)

<font> T. S. </font> And I protest Wench , (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.326)

the next $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} keepe my selfe . (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.327)

<font> Wench . </font> Soft , (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.328)

let it be got first . (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.329)

This is the filth , (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.330)

if e're I venture more Where I now goe for a Mayd , may I ride for a
Whore . (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.331)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.332)

<font> T. S. </font> what shift $she $'ll {TEXT:shele} make now with
this peece of flesh In this strict time of Lent , I $can $not
{TEXT:cannot} imagine , (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.333)

Flesh dare not peepe abroad now , (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.334)

I haue knowne This Citie now aboue this seuen yeers ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,16.335)

But I protest in better state of gouernement , I neuer knew it yet ,
nor euer heard of , (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.336)

There has beene more religious wholesome Lawes In the halfe cirkle of a
yeere erected For common good , then memorie euer knew of ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,16.337)

<font> Enter Sir Oliuer Kin , and his Lady . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-H,16.338)

Setting apart corruption of Promoters , And other poysonous Officers
that infect And with a venemous breath taint euerie goodnesse .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,16.339)

<font> Lady . </font> O that e're I was begot , or bred , or borne .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,16.340)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Be content sweet Wife . (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.341)

<font> T. S. </font> $What $'s {TEXT:What's} here to doe now ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,16.342)

I hold my life $she $'s {TEXT:she's} in deepe passion For the
imprisonment of Veale and Mutton Now kept in Garets , weepes for some
Calues Head now , (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.343)

Me thinkes her Husbands Head might serue with Bacon .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,16.344)

<font> Enter Tuchwood Iunior . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.345)

<font> Lady . </font> Hist . (MIDDLET-E2-H,16.346)

<P_17>

<font> S. Ol. </font> Patience sweet Wife . (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.348)

<font> T. I. </font> Brother I haue sought you strangely .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,17.349)

<font> T. S. </font> Why $what $'s {TEXT:what's} the businesse ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,17.350)

<font> T. I. </font> With all speed thou canst procure a Licence for me
. (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.351)

<font> T. S. </font> How , a Licence ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.352)

<font> T. I. </font> Cuds-foot $she $'s {TEXT:she's} lost else ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,17.353)

I shall misse her euer (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.354)

<font> T. I. </font> Nay sure thou shalt not misse so faire a marke ,
For thirteene shillings foure pence . (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.355)

<font> T. S. </font> Thankes by hundreds . (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.356)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.357)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Nay pray thee cease , (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.358)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} be at more cost yet , (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.359)

Thou know'st we are rich enough . (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.360)

<font> Lady . </font> All but in blessings , (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.361)

And there the Begger goes beyond vs . (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.362)

O , o` , o` , To be seuen yeeres a Wife (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.363)

and not a Child , (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.364)

o` not a Child . (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.365)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Sweet Wife haue patience . (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.366)

<font> Lady . </font> Can any Woman haue a greater cut ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,17.367)

<font> S. Ol. </font> I know $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} great ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,17.368)

but what of that Wife ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.369)

I $can $not {TEXT:cannot} doe with all , (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.370)

$there $'s {TEXT:there's} things making By thine owne Doctors aduice at
Poticaries , (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.371)

I spare for nothing Wife , (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.372)

no if the price Were fortie markes a spoone-full , $I $'d {TEXT:I'de}
giue a thousand pound to purchase fruitfulnesse , (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.373)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} but bating so many good workes In the erecting of
Bridewels and Spittle-houses , (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.374)

And so fetch it vp againe , (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.375)

for hauing none I meane to make good deeds my Children .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,17.376)

<font> Lady . </font> Giue me but those good deeds ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,17.377)

and $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} find Children . (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.378)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Hang thee , (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.379)

thou hast had too many . (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.380)

<font> Lady . </font> Thou ly'st breuitie . (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.381)

<font> S. Ol. </font> O horrible , dar'st thou call me breuitie ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,17.382)

Dar'st thou be so short with me ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.383)

<font> Lady . </font> Thou deseruest worse . (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.384)

Thinke but vpon the goodly Lands and Linings $That $'s {TEXT:That's}
kept backe through want on't . (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.385)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Talke not on't pray thee , (MIDDLET-E2-H,17.386)

<P_18>

$Thou $'lt {TEXT:Thou'lt} make me play the Woman , and weepe too .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,18.388)

<font> Lady . </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} our dry barrennesse puffes vp
S=r= <font> Walter </font> , (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.389)

None gets by your not-getting , but that Knight , (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.390)

$He $'s {TEXT:He's} made by th'$meanes , (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.391)

and fats his fortunes , shortly In a great Dowry with a Gold-Smiths
Daughter . (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.392)

<font> S. Ol. </font> They may be all deceiued , (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.393)

Be but you patient Wife . (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.394)

<font> Lady . </font> I haue suffred a long time .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,18.395)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Suffer thy Heart out , (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.396)

a Poxe suffer thee . (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.397)

<font> Lady . </font> Nay thee , thou desertlesse Slaue .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,18.398)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Come , come , (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.399)

I $have $done {TEXT:ha'done} . (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.400)

$You $'ll {TEXT:You'le} to the Gossiping of M=r= <font> Allwits </font>
Child ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.401)

<font> Lady . </font> Yes , to my much ioy , Euerie one gets before me
, (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.402)

$there $'s {TEXT:there's} my Sister Was married but at Bartholmew-eeue
last , (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.403)

And she can haue two Children at a birth , (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.404)

O one of them , one of them would $have $served {TEXT:ha'seru'd} my
turne . (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.405)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Sorrow consume thee , (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.406)

thou art still crossing me , (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.407)

And know'st my nature . (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.408)

<font> Enter a Mayd . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.409)

<font> Mayd . </font> O Mistris , weeping or rayling ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,18.410)

$That $'s {TEXT:That's} our House harmony . (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.411)

<font> Lady . </font> What say'st <font> Iugg </font> ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,18.412)

<font> Mayd . </font> The sweetest newes . (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.413)

<font> Lady . </font> What $is $'t {TEXT:ist} Wench ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,18.414)

<font> Mayd . </font> Throw downe your Doctors Drugges ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,18.415)

$They $'re {TEXT:They're} all but Heretikes , (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.416)

I bring certaine remedy That has beene taught , and proued , and neuer
fayl'd . (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.417)

<font> S. Ol. </font> O that , that , that or nothing .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,18.418)

<font> Mayd . </font> $There $'s {TEXT:There's} a Gentleman , I haply
haue his Name too , that has got Nine Children by one Water that he
vseth , (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.419)

It neuer misses , (MIDDLET-E2-H,18.420)

they come so fast vpon him , He was faine to giue it ouer .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,18.421)

<font> Lady . </font> His name sweet <font> Iugg </font> ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,18.422)

<P_19>

<font> Mayd . </font> One M=r= <font> Tuchwood </font> , a fine
Gentleman , (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.424)

But run behind-hand much with getting Children . (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.425)

<font> S. Ol. </font> $Is $'t {TEXT:Ist} possible ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,19.426)

<font> Mayd . </font> Why Sir , $he $'ll {TEXT:he'le} vndertake , Vsing
that Water , within fifteene yeere , For all your wealth , to make you
a poore Man , You shall so swarme with Children . (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.427)

<font> S. Ol. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} venture that I faith .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,19.428)

<font> Lady . </font> That shall you Husband . (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.429)

<font> Mayd . </font> But I must tell you first , (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.430)

$he $'s {TEXT:he's} very deere . (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.431)

<font> S. Ol. </font> No matter , what serues wealth for ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,19.432)

<font> Lady . </font> True sweet Husband , $There $'s {TEXT:There's}
Land to come , (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.433)

Put case his Water stands me In some fiue hundred pound a pint ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,19.434)

'T will fetch a thousand , and a Kersten Soule . (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.435)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} about it . (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.436)

And $that $'s {TEXT:that's} worth all sweet Husband .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,19.437)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.438)

<font> Enter All-wit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.439)

<font> All. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} goe bid Gossips presently my
selfe , (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.440)

$That $'s {TEXT:That's} all the worke $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} doe ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,19.441)

nor need I stirre , But that it is my pleasure to walke forth And ayre
my selfe a little , (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.442)

I am ty'd to nothing In this businesse , (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.443)

what I doe is meerely recreation , Not constraint .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,19.444)

$Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} running to and fro , Nurse vpon Nurse , Three
Chare women , besides maids & neighbors children .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,19.445)

Fye , what a trouble haue I rid my Hands on , (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.446)

It makes me sweat to thinke on't . (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.447)

<font> Enter Sir Walter Whorehound . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.448)

<font> S. Walt. </font> How now <font> I aske </font> ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,19.449)

<font> All. </font> I am going to bid Gossips for your W=ps= child Sir
, A goodly Girle I faith , (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.450)

giue you ioy on her , (MIDDLET-E2-H,19.451)

She looks as if she had two thousand pound to her portion
(MIDDLET-E2-H,19.452)

<P_20>

<font> Enter Dry Nurse . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.454)

And run away with a Taylor , A fine plumpe black ei'd slut ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,20.455)

Vnder correction Sir , I take delight to see her : Nurse .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,20.456)

<font> Nurse . </font> Doe you call Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.457)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.458)

<font> All. </font> I call not you , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.459)

I call the Wet Nurse hither , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.460)

<font> Enter Wet Nurse . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.461)

Giue me the wet Nurse , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.462)

I $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} thou , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.463)

Come hither , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.464)

come hither , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.465)

$Let $'s {TEXT:Lets} see her once againe , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.466)

I $can $not {TEXT:cannot} chuse . But busse her thrice an hower .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,20.467)

<font> Nurse . </font> You may be proud on't Sir ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,20.468)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} the best peece of worke that e're you did .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,20.469)

<font> All. </font> Think'st thou so Nurse , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.470)

What sayest to <font> Wat </font> and <font> Nicke </font> ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,20.471)

<font> Nurse . </font> $They $'re {TEXT:They're} pretie children both ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,20.472)

but $here $'s {TEXT:here's} a wench Will be a knocker .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,20.473)

<font> All. </font> Pup say'st thou me so , pup little Countesse ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,20.474)

Faith Sir I thanke your Worship for this Girle , Ten thousand times ,
and vpward . (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.475)

<font> S. Walt. </font> I am glad I haue her for you Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,20.476)

<font> All. </font> Here take her in Nurse , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.477)

wipe her , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.478)

and giue her Spoone-meat . (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.479)

<font> Nurse . </font> Wipe your Mouth Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.480)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.481)

<font> All. </font> And now about these Gossips . (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.482)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Get but two , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.483)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} stand for one my selfe . (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.484)

<font> All. </font> To your owne Child Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.485)

<font> S. Walt. </font> The better pollicie , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.486)

it preuents suspition , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.487)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} good to play with rumor at all weapons .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,20.488)

<font> All. </font> Troth I commend your care Sir ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,20.489)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} a thing That I should ne're haue thought on .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,20.490)

<font> S. Walt. </font> The more Slaue , When Man turnes base , out
goes his Soules pure flame , (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.491)

The fat of ease o're-throwes the eyes of shame . (MIDDLET-E2-H,20.492)

<P_21>

<font> All. </font> I am studying who to get for Godmother Sutable to
your Worship , Now I $have $thought {TEXT:ha'thought} on't .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,21.494)

<font> S. Walt. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} ease you of that care , and
please my selfe in't (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.495)

My Loue the Goldsmithes Daughter , if I send , Her Father will command
her , <font> Dauy Dahumma </font> . (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.496)

<font> Enter Dauy . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.497)

<font> All. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} fit your Worship then with a
Male Partner . (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.498)

<font> S. Walt. </font> What is he ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.499)

<font> All. </font> A kind proper Gentleman , Brother to M=r= <font>
Tuchwood </font> . (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.500)

<font> S. Walt. </font> I know <font> Tuchwood </font> ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,21.501)

has he a Brother liuing ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.502)

<font> All. </font> A neat Batchelor . (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.503)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Now we know him , (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.504)

$we $'ll {TEXT:we'le} make shift with him (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.505)

Dispatch (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.506)

the time drawes neere , (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.507)

Come hither <font> Dauy </font> . (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.508)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.509)

<font> All. </font> In troth I pittie him , (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.510)

he ne're stands still , (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.511)

Poore Knight what paines he takes , (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.512)

sends this way one , That way another , (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.513)

has not an houres leasure , (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.514)

I would not haue thy toyle , for all thy pleasure ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,21.515)

<font> Enter two Promoters . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.516)

Ha , how now , what are these that stand so close At the Street-corner
, pricking vp their Eares , And snuffing vp their Noses , like
rich-mens Dogges When the first Course goes in ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.517)

By the masse Promoters , (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.518)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} so I hold my life , (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.519)

and planted there To arrest the dead Corps of poore Calues and Sheepe ,
Like rauenous Creditors , that will not suffer The Bodyes of their
poore departed Debtors To goe $to $th' $graue {TEXT:to'th'graue} , but
eene in Death to vex And stay the Corps , with Billes of Middlesex ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,21.520)

This Lent will fat the whoresons vp with Sweetbreds , And lard their
whores with Lambe-stones , (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.521)

what their gols Can clutch , goes presently to their <font> Mols
</font> and <font> Dols </font> , (MIDDLET-E2-H,21.522)

The Bawds will be so fat with what they carue , <P_22> Their Chins will
hang like Vdders , by Easter-eeue , And being stroak't , will giue the
Milke of Witches , (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.523)

How did the Mungrels heare my wife lyes in ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.524)

Well , I may baffle 'em gallantly , (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.525)

By your Fauour Gentlemen I am a stranger both vnto the Citie , And to
her carnall stricktnesse . (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.526)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Good , Your will Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.527)

<font> All. </font> Pray tell me where one dwells that kils this Lent .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,22.528)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> How kils ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.529)

Come hither <font> Dicke </font> , (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.530)

A Bird , a Bird . (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.531)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> What $is $'t {TEXT:ist} that you would haue ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,22.532)

<font> All. </font> Faith any Flesh , (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.533)

But I long especially for Veale and Greene-sauce .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,22.534)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Greene-Goose , you shall be sau'st .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,22.535)

<font> All. </font> I haue halfe a scornefull stomacke ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,22.536)

no Fish will be admitted . (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.537)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Not this Lent Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.538)

<font> All. </font> Lent , what cares Colon here for Lent ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,22.539)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> You say well Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.540)

Good reason that the Colon of a Gentleman As you were lately pleas'd to
terme your worship Sir , Should be fulfill'd with answerable food , To
sharpen Blood , delight Health , and tickle Nature ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,22.541)

Were you directed hither to this Street Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.542)

<font> All. </font> That I was , I marry . (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.543)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> And the Butcher belike Should kill , and sell
close in some vpper Roome ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.544)

<font> All. </font> Some Apple-loft as I take it , or a Cole-house ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,22.545)

I know not which I faith . (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.546)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> Either will serue , (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.547)

This Butcher shall kisse Newgate , lesse he turne vp the Bottome of the
Pocket of his Apron , (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.548)

You goe to seeke him ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.549)

<font> All. </font> Where you shall not find him , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le}
buy , (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.550)

walke by your Noses with my Flesh , Sheepe-biting Mungrels ,
Hand-basket Free-booters , (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.551)

My Wife lyes in , (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.552)

a sootra for Promoters . (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.553)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,22.554)

<P_23>

<font> 1 Prom. </font> That shall not serue your turn ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,23.556)

what a $Rogue $'s {TEXT:Rogue's} this , (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.557)

how cunningly he came ouer vs ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.558)

<font> Enter a Man with Meat in a Basket . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-H,23.559)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> Husht , (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.560)

stand close . (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.561)

<font> Man </font> I haue scap't well thus farre ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,23.562)

they say the Knaues are wondrous hot and busie . (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.563)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> By your leaue Sir , We must see what you haue
vnder your Cloake there . (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.564)

<font> Man </font> Haue ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.565)

I haue nothing . (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.566)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> No , doe you tell vs that ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,23.567)

what makes this lumpe sticke out then , (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.568)

we must see Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.569)

<font> Man </font> What will you see Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.570)

a paire of Sheets , and two of my Wiues foule Smocks , going to the
Washers ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.571)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> O we loue that sight well ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,23.572)

you $can $not {TEXT:cannot} please vs better : (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.573)

What doe you gull vs , (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.574)

call you these Shirts and Smockes ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.575)

<font> Man </font> Now a Poxe choake you , (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.576)

You haue cozend me and fiue of my Wiues kinred Of a good Dinner ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,23.577)

we must make it vp now With Herrings and Milke-potage .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,23.578)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.579)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} all Veale .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,23.580)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> All Veale , (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.581)

Poxe the worse lucke , (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.582)

I promis'd faithfully to send this morning a fat quarter of Lambe , to
a kind Gentlewoman in Turnebull street that longs ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,23.583)

and how $I $'m {TEXT:I'me} crost . (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.584)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> $Let $'s {TEXT:Let's} share this , and see what
hap comes next then . (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.585)

<font> Enter another with a Basket . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.586)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> Agreed , (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.587)

stand close againe , (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.588)

another bootie , (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.589)

$What $'s {TEXT:What's} he ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.590)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Sir , by your fauour . (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.591)

<font> Man </font> Meaning me Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.592)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Good M=r= <font> Oliuer </font> , cry thee
mercie , I faith . (MIDDLET-E2-H,23.593)

<P_24>

What hast thou there ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.595)

<font> Man . </font> A Racke of Mutton Sir , and halfe a Lambe ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,24.596)

You know my Mistrisses dyet . (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.597)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Goe , (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.598)

goe , (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.599)

we see thee not , (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.600)

away , keepe close , (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.601)

Heart let him passe , (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.602)

$thou $'lt {TEXT:thou'lt} neuer haue the wit To know our benefactors .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,24.603)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> I haue forgot him . (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.604)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} M. <font> Beggerlands
</font> man the wealthy Merchant That is in fee with vs .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,24.605)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> Now I haue a feeling of him .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,24.606)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> You know he purchast the whole Lent together
(MIDDLET-E2-H,24.607)

Gaue vs ten groats a peece on Ash-wensday . (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.608)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> True , true . (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.609)

<font> Enter a Wench with a Basket , and a Child in it vnder a Loyne of
Mutton . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.610)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> A Wench . (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.611)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> Why then stand close indeed .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,24.612)

<font> Wench . </font> Women had need of wit , if $they $'ll
{TEXT:they'le} shift here , (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.613)

And she that hath wit , may shift any-where . (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.614)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Looke , looke , poore Foole ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,24.615)

She has left the Rumpe vncouer'd too , More to betray her ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,24.616)

this is like a Murdrer , That will out-face the deed with a bloody Band
. (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.617)

<font> 2 prom. </font> What time of the yeere $is $'t {TEXT:ist} Sister
? (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.618)

<font> Wench . </font> O sweet Gentlemen , I am a poore Seruant ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,24.619)

Let me goe . (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.620)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> You shall Wench , (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.621)

but this must stay with vs . (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.622)

<font> Wench . </font> O you vndoe me Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.623)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} for a welthy Gentlewoman that takes Physicke Sir ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,24.624)

The Doctor do's allow my Mistris Mutton , (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.625)

O as you tender the deere life of a Gentlewoman , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le}
bring my Master to you , (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.626)

he shall shew you A true authoritie from the higher powers ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,24.627)

And $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} run euerie foot . (MIDDLET-E2-H,24.628)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> Well , leaue your Basket then ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,24.629)

<P_25>

And run (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.631)

and spare not . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.632)

<font> Wench . </font> Will you sweare then to me , To keepe it till I
come . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.633)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Now by this light I will . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.634)

<font> Wench . </font> What say you Gentleman ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.635)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> What a strange Wench $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,25.636)

Would we might perish else . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.637)

<font> Wench . </font> Nay then I run Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.638)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.639)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> And ne're returne I hope . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.640)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> A politike Baggage , She makes vs sweare to
keepe it , (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.641)

I $pray $thee {TEXT:prethe} looke what market she hath made .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,25.642)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Imprimis Sir , a good fat Loyne of Mutton ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,25.643)

What comes next vnder this Cloath ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.644)

Now for a quarter of Lambe . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.645)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> Not for a Shoulder of Mutton .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,25.646)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Done . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.647)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> Why done Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.648)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> By the masse I feele I haue lost ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,25.649)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} of more weight I faith . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.650)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> Some Loyne of Veale ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.651)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> No faith , $here $'s {TEXT:here's} a Lambes Head
, (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.652)

I feele that plainly , (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.653)

why yet win my wager . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.654)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> Ha ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.655)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Swounds $what $'s {TEXT:what's} here ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,25.656)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> A Child . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.657)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> A Poxe of all dissembling cunning Whores .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,25.658)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> $Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} an vnlucky Breakefast .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,25.659)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> What $shall $'s {TEXT:shal's} doe ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,25.660)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> The Queane made vs sweare to keepe it too .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,25.661)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> We might leaue it else . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.662)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> Villanous strange , (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.663)

' Life had she none to gull , but poore Promoters , That watch hard for
a liuing . (MIDDLET-E2-H,25.664)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Halfe our gettings must run in Suger-sops , And
Nurses wages now , besides many a pound of Sope , And Tallow ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,25.665)

we haue need to get Loynes of Mutton still , <P_26> To saue Suet to
change for Candles . (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.666)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> Nothing mads me , (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.667)

but this was a Lambs head with you , (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.668)

you felt it , (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.669)

she has made Calues heads of vs . (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.670)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> $Pray $thee {TEXT:Prethe} no more on't ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,26.671)

$There $'s {TEXT:There's} time to get it vp , (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.672)

it is not come To Mid-Lent Sunday yet . (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.673)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> I am so angry , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} watch no
more to day . (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.674)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Faith nor I neither . (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.675)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> Why then $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} make a motion .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,26.676)

<font> 1 Prom. </font> Well , what $is $'t {TEXT:ist} ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,26.677)

<font> 2 Prom. </font> $Let $'s {TEXT:Let's} e'ne goe to the Checker at
Queene-hiue and rost the Loyne of Mutton , till young Flood , then send
the Child to Branford . (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.678)

<font> Enter Allwit in one of Sir Walters Sutes , and Dauy trussing him
. </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.679)

<font> All. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} a busie day at our House <font>
Dauy </font> . (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.680)

<font> Dauy </font> Alwayes the Kursning day Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,26.681)

<font> All. </font> Trusse , trusse me <font> Dauy </font> .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,26.682)

<font> Dauy </font> No matter and you were hang'd Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,26.683)

<font> All. </font> How do's this Sute fit me <font> Dauy </font> ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,26.684)

<font> Dauy </font> Excellent neatly , (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.685)

my Masters things were euer fit for you Sir , e'ne to a Haire you know
. (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.686)

<font> All. </font> Thou hast hit it right <font> Dauy </font> ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,26.687)

We euer iumpt in one , this ten yeeres <font> Dauy </font> ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,26.688)

<font> Enter a Seruant with a Box . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.689)

So well said , what art thou ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.690)

<font> Seru. </font> Your Comfit-makers Man Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.691)

<font> All. </font> O sweet youth , into the Nurse quicke , Quicke ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,26.692)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} time I faith , (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.693)

Your Mistris will be here ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.694)

<font> Seru. </font> She was setting forth Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,26.695)

<P_27>

<font> Enter two Puritans . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.697)

<font> All. </font> Here comes our Gossips now , (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.698)

O I shall haue such kissing worke to day , (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.699)

Sweet Mistris <font> Vnderman </font> welcome I faith .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,27.700)

<font> 1 Pur. </font> Giue you ioy of your fine Girle Sir ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,27.701)

Grant that her education may be pure , And become one of the faithfull
. (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.702)

<font> All. </font> Thankes to your Sisterly wishes M=r= <font>
Vnderman </font> . (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.703)

<font> 2 Pur. </font> Are any of the Brethrens Wiues yet come ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,27.704)

<font> All. </font> There are some Wiues within , and some at home .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,27.705)

<font> 1 Pur. </font> Verily thankes Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.706)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.707)

<font> All. </font> Verily you are an Asse forsooth ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,27.708)

I must fit all these times , (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.709)

or $there $'s {TEXT:there's} no Musicke , (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.710)

<font> Enter two Gossips . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.711)

Here comes a friendly and familier payer , (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.712)

Now I like these Wenches well . (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.713)

<font> 1 Goss. </font> How do'st sirra ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.714)

<font> All. </font> Faith well I thanke you Neighbor ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,27.715)

and how do'st thou ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.716)

<font> 2 Goss. </font> Want nothing , but such getting Sir as thine .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,27.717)

<font> All. </font> My gettings wench , they are poore .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,27.718)

<font> 1 Goss. </font> Fye that $thou $'lt {TEXT:thou'lt} say so ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,27.719)

$Th' $hast {TEXT:Th'ast} as fine Children as a Man can get ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,27.720)

<font> Dauy </font> I as a Man can get , (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.721)

And $that $'s {TEXT:that's} my Master . (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.722)

<font> All. </font> They are pretie foolish things , Put to making in
minutes , (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.723)

I ne're stand long about 'em , (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.724)

Will you walke in Wenches ? (MIDDLET-E2-H,27.725)

<P_28> <font> Enter Tuchwood Iunior , and Moll . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-H,28.726)

<font> T. I. </font> The hapiest meeting that our soules could wish for
(MIDDLET-E2-H,28.727)

$Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} the Ring ready , (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.728)

I am beholding vnto your Fathers hast , (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.729)

$he $has {TEXT:h'as} kept his howre . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.730)

<font> Moll . </font> He neuer kept it better . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.731)

<font> Enter Sir Walter Whorehound . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.732)

<font> T. I. </font> Backe , be silent . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.733)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Mistris and Partner , I will put you both into
one Cup . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.734)

<font> Dauy </font> Into one Cup , most proper , A fitting complement
for a Gold-smiths Daughter . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.735)

<font> All. </font> Yes Sir , $that $'s {TEXT:that's} he must be your
Worships Partner In this dayes businesse , M=r= <font> Tuchwoods
</font> Brother . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.736)

<font> S. Walt. </font> I embrace your acquaintance Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,28.737)

<font> T. I. </font> It vowes your seruice Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.738)

<font> S. Walt. </font> $It $'s {TEXT:It's} neere high time ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,28.739)

come M=r= <font> All-wit </font> . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.740)

<font> All. </font> Ready Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.741)

<font> S. Walt. </font> $Wil $'t {TEXT:Wil't} please you walke ?
(MIDDLET-E2-H,28.742)

<font> T. I. </font> Sir I obey your time . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.743)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.744)

<font> Enter Midwife with the Child , and the Gossips to the Kursning .
</font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.745)

<font> 1 Goss. </font> Good M=ris= <font> Yellowhammer </font> .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,28.746)

<font> Maudl. </font> In faith I will not . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.747)

<font> 1 Goss. </font> Indeed it shall be yours (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.748)

<font> Maudl. </font> I haue sworne I faith . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.749)

<font> 1 Goss. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} stand still then .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,28.750)

<font> Maudl. </font> So will you let the Child goe without company And
make me forsworne . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.751)

<font> 1 Goss. </font> You are such another Creature .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,28.752)

<font> 2 Goss. </font> Before me , I pray come downe a little .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,28.753)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> Not a whit , (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.754)

I hope I know my place . (MIDDLET-E2-H,28.755)

<P_29>

<font> 2 Goss. </font> Your place , great wonder sure ,
(MIDDLET-E2-H,29.757)

are you any better then a Comfit-makers wife . (MIDDLET-E2-H,29.758)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> And $that $'s {TEXT:that's} as good at all times
as a Pothicaries . (MIDDLET-E2-H,29.759)

<font> 2 Goss. </font> Ye lye , (MIDDLET-E2-H,29.760)

yet I forbeare you too . (MIDDLET-E2-H,29.761)

<font> 1 Pur. </font> Come sweet Sister , (MIDDLET-E2-H,29.762)

we goe in vnitie , (MIDDLET-E2-H,29.763)

and shew the fruits of peace like Children of the Spirit .
(MIDDLET-E2-H,29.764)

<font> 2 Pur. </font> I loue lowlinesse . (MIDDLET-E2-H,29.765)

<font> 4 Goss. </font> True , (MIDDLET-E2-H,29.766)

so say I , (MIDDLET-E2-H,29.767)

though they striue more , There comes as proud behind , as goes before
. (MIDDLET-E2-H,29.768)

<font> 5 Goss. </font> Euerie inch I faith . (MIDDLET-E2-H,29.769)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-H,29.770)