<P_9>

I walke out in a morning , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.2)

come to breake-fast , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.3)

Find excellent Cheere , a good Fier in Winter , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.4)

Looke in my Coale-house about Midsommer-eeue , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.5)

$That $'s {TEXT:That's} full , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.6)

fiue or sixe Chaldorne , new layd vp , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.7)

Looke in my backe yeard , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.8)

I shall find a steeple Made vp with Kentish Fagots , which o're-lookes
The Water-House and the Wind-milles , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.9)

I say nothing (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.10)

But smile , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.11)

and pin the doore , when she lyes in , As now $she $'s {TEXT:she's}
euen vpon the point of grunting , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.12)

A Lady lyes not in like her , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.13)

$there $'s {TEXT:there's} her imbossings , Embrodrings , spanglings ,
and I know not what , As if she lay with all the gaudy Shops in <font>
Gressams </font> Bursse about her , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.14)

then her restoratiues , Able to set vp a young Pothecarie , And richly
stocke , the Foreman of a Drug-shop . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.15)

Her Sugar by whole Loaues , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.16)

her Wines by Rundlets . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.17)

I see these things , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.18)

but like a happy Man , I pay for none at all , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.19)

yet Fooles $think $'s {TEXT:think's} mine , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.20)

I haue the name , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.21)

and in his Gold I shine . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.22)

And where some Merchants would in Soule kisse Hell , To buy a Paradice
for their Wiues , and dye Their Conscience in the Bloods of prodigall
Heires , To decke their Night-peece , yet all this being done , Eaten
with iealousie to the inmost Bone , As what affliction Nature more
constraynes , Then feed the Wife plumpe , for anothers veynes . These
torments stand I freed of , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.23)

I am as cleere From iealousie of a Wife , as from the charge .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.24)

O two miraculous blessings , $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} the Knight Hath tooke
that labour , all out of my hands , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.25)

I may sit still and play , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.26)

$he $'s {TEXT:he's} iealouse for me , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.27)

Watches her steps , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.28)

sets spyes , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.29)

I liue at ease , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.30)

He has both the cost and torment , when the strings Of his Heart freats
, (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.31)

I feed , laugh , or sing , <font> La dildo , dildo la dildo , la dildo
dildo da dildo . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,9.32)

<P_10>

<font> Enter two Seruants . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.34)

<font> 1 </font> What has he got a singing in his Head now ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.35)

<font> 2 </font> $Now $'s {TEXT:Now's} out of worke he falles to making
<font> Dildo's </font> . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.36)

<font> All. </font> Now Sirs , S=r= <font> $Walter $'s {TEXT:Walters}
</font> come . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.37)

<font> 1 </font> Is our Master come ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.38)

<font> All. </font> Your Master , what am I ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.39)

<font> 1 </font> Doe you not know Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.40)

<font> All. </font> Pray am not I your Master ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.41)

<font> 1. </font> O you are but our Mistresse's Husband .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.42)

<font> Enter Sir Walter , and Dauy . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.43)

<font> All. Ergo </font> Knaue , your Master . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.44)

<font> 1 Negatur argumentum </font> . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.45)

Here comes S=r= <font> Walter </font> , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.46)

now a stands bare as well as we , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.47)

make the most of him (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.48)

$he $'s {TEXT:he's} but one peepe aboue a Seruingman ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.49)

and so much his Hornes make him . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.50)

<font> S. Walt. </font> How dost <font> Iacke </font> ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.51)

<font> All. </font> Proud of your Worships health Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.52)

<font> S. Walt. </font> How does your Wife ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.53)

<font> All. </font> Eene after your owne making Sir ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.54)

$She $'s {TEXT:She's} a tumbler a faith , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.55)

the Nose and Belly meets . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.56)

<font> S. Walt. </font> $They $'ll {TEXT:The'ile} part in time againe .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.57)

<font> All. </font> At the good houre , they will and please your
worship . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.58)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Here Sirra , pull off my Boots .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.59)

Put on , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.60)

$put {TEXT:but} on <font> Iacke </font> . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.61)

<font> All. </font> I thanke your kind worship Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.62)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Slippers , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.63)

Heart you are sleepy . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.64)

<font> All. </font> The game begins already . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.65)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Pish , put on <font> Iacke </font> .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.66)

<font> All. </font> Now I must doe it , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.67)

or $he $'ll {TEXT:he'le} be as angry now , as if I had put it on at
first bidding , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.68)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} but obseruing , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.69)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} but obseruing a Mans humour once ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.70)

and he may ha' him by the Nose all his life . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,10.71)

<P_11>

<font> S. Walt. </font> What entertainment has layne open here ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.73)

No strangers in my absence ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.74)

<font> 1 Seru. </font> Sure Sir not any . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.75)

<font> All. </font> His iealousie begins , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.76)

am not I happy now That can laugh inward whil'st his Marrow melts ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.77)

<font> S. Walt. </font> How doe you satisfie me ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.78)

<font> 1 Ser. </font> Good Sir be patient . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.79)

<font> S. Walt. </font> For two months absence $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} be
satisfied . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.80)

<font> 1 Ser. </font> No liuing Creature entred . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.81)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Entred , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.82)

come sweare . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.83)

<font> 1 Ser. </font> You will not heare me out Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.84)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Yes $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} $heare $'t
{TEXT:heare't} out Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.85)

<font> 1 Seru. </font> Sir he can tell himselfe . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.86)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Heart he can tell , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.87)

Doe you thinke $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} trust him ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.88)

As a Vsurer With forfeited Lordships . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.89)

Him , o` monsterous iniury ! (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.90)

Beleeue him , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.91)

can the Diuell speake ill of Darkenesse ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.92)

What can you say Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.93)

<font> All. </font> Of my soule and conscience Sir , $she $'s
{TEXT:she's} a Wife as honest of her Body to me , as any Lords proud
Lady can be . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.94)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Yet by your leaue , I heard you were once
offring to goe to bed to her . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.95)

<font> All. </font> No I protest Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.96)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Heart if you doe , you shall take all ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.97)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} marry . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.98)

<font> All. </font> O I beseech you Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.99)

<font> S. Walt. </font> That wakes the Slaue , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.100)

and keepes his Flesh in awe . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.101)

<font> All. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} stop that gap Where e'ere I
find it open , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.102)

I haue poysoned His hopes in marriage already , Some old rich Widdowes
, and some landed Virgines , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.103)

<font> Enter two Children . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.104)

And $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} fall to worke still before $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le}
lose him , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.105)

$He $'s {TEXT:He's} yet too sweet to part from . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,11.106)

<P_12>

<font> 1 Boy . </font> God-den Father . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.108)

<font> All. </font> Ha Villaine , peace . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.109)

<font> 2 Boy . </font> God-den Father . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.110)

<font> All. </font> Peace Bastard , should he heare 'em .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.111)

These are two foolish Children , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.112)

they doe not know the Gentleman that sits there .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.113)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Oh <font> Wat </font> , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.114)

how dost <font> Nicke ? </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.115)

Goe to Schoole , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.116)

Ply your Bookes Boyes , ha ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.117)

<font> All. </font> $Where $'s {TEXT:Where's} your Legges Whoresons ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.118)

They should kneele indeed if they could say their Prayers .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.119)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Let me see , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.120)

stay , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.121)

How shall I dispose of these two Brats now When I am married ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.122)

for they must not mingle Amongst my Children that I get in Wedlocke ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.123)

$'T $will {TEXT:'Twill} make foule worke that , and rayse many stormes
. (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.124)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} bind <font> Wat </font> Prentice to a Goldsmith ,
my Father <font> Yellowh. </font> As fit as can be . <font> Nick
</font> with some Vintner , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.125)

good , Goldsmith And Vintner , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.126)

there will be Wine in Boles I faith . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.127)

<font> Enter Allwit's Wife . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.128)

<font> Wife . </font> Sweet Knight Welcome , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.129)

I haue all my longings now in Towne , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.130)

Now well-come the good houre . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.131)

<font> S. Walt. </font> How cheeres my Mistris ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.132)

<font> Wife . </font> Made lightsome , eene by him that made me heauy .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.133)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Me thinkes she shewes gallantly , like a Moone
at full Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.134)

<font> All. </font> True , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.135)

and if she beare a Male child , $there $'s {TEXT:there's} the Man in
the Moone Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.136)

<font> S. Walt. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} but the Boy in the moone
yet Goodman Calfe . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.137)

<font> All. </font> There was a Man , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.138)

the Boy had neuer beene there else . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.139)

<font> S. Walt. </font> It shall be yours Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.140)

<font> All. </font> No by my troth , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} sweare $it $'s
{TEXT:it's} none of mine , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.141)

let him that got it keepe it , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.142)

thus doe I rid my selfe of feare , Lye soft , sleepe hard , drinke Wine
, and eat good cheere . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,12.143)

<P_13>

<heading>

Actus Secundus . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.146)

</heading>

<font> Enter Tuchwood Senior , and his Wife . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.148)

<font> Wife . </font> $'T $will {TEXT:'Twill} be so tedious Sir to liue
from you , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.149)

But that necessitie must be obeyed . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.150)

<font> T. S. </font> I would it might not Wife , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.151)

the tediousnesse will be the most part mine , that vnderstand The
blessings I haue in thee , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.152)

so to part That driues the torment to a knowing Heart ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.153)

But as thou say'st , we must giue way to need And liue awhile asunder ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.154)

our desires are both too fruitfull for our barren fortunes .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.155)

How aduers runs the desteny of some Creatures , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.156)

Some onely can get riches and no Children , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.157)

We onely can get Children and no riches , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.158)

Then $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} the prudents part to checke our willes , And
till our state rise , make our Bloods lye still .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.159)

'Life euerie yeere a Child , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.160)

and some yeeres two , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.161)

Besides , drinkings abroad , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.162)

$that $'s {TEXT:that's} neuer reckon'd , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.163)

This geere will not hold out . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.164)

<font> Wife . </font> Sir for a time , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} take the
curtesie of my Vnkles House If you be pleas'd to like on't , till
prosperitie Looke with a friendly Eye vpon our states .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.165)

<font> T. S. </font> Honest Wife I thanke thee , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.166)

I ne're knew The perfect treasure thou brough'st with thee more Then
{I_knew_it} at this instant minute . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.167)

A $man $'s {TEXT:man's} happy When $he $'s {TEXT:he's} at poorest that
has match't his Soule As rightly as his Body . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,13.168)

Had I married A sensuall Foole now , as $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} hard to
scape it 'Mongst Gentlewomen of our time , she would ha' hang'd About
my Necke , and neuer left her hold Till she had kist me into wanton
businesses , Which at the waking of my better Iudgement <P_14> I should
haue curst most bitterly , And layd a thicker vengance on my act Then
miserie of the Birth , which were enough If it were borne to greatnesse
, whereas mine Is sure of beggerie , though it were got in Wine .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.169)

Fulnesse of Ioy sheweth the goodnesse in thee , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.170)

Thou art a matchless Wife , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.171)

Farwell my Ioy . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.172)

<font> Wife . </font> I shall not want your sight ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.173)

<font> T. S. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} see thee often , Talke in
mirth , and play at kisses with thee , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.174)

Any thing Wench but what may beget Beggers , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.175)

There I giue o'er the Set , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.176)

throw downe the Cards , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.177)

And dare not take them vp . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.178)

<font> Wife . </font> Your will be mine Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.179)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.180)

<font> T. S. </font> This does not-1 onely-2 make her honestie perfect
, But her discretion , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.181)

and approues her Iudgement . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.182)

Had her desire beene wanton , $they $'d {TEXT:they'd} beene blamelesse
In being lawfull euer , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.183)

but of all Creatures I hold that Wife a most vnmatched treasure , That
can vnto her fortunes fixe her pleasure , And not vnto her Blood ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.184)

this is like wedlocke , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.185)

The feast of marriage is not Lust but Loue , And care of the estate ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.186)

when I please Blood , Meerely I sing , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.187)

and sucke out others , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.188)

then $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} many a wisemans fault , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.189)

but of all Men I am the most vnfortunate in that game That euer pleas'd
both Genders , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.190)

I ne're play yet vnder a Bastard , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.191)

the poore Wenches cursse me To the Pit where e're I come ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.192)

they were ne're serued so , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.193)

But vs'd to haue more words then one to a bargaine ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.194)

I haue such a fatall Finger in such businesse I must forth with't ,
chiefely for Countrey Wenches , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.195)

For euerie Haruest I shall hinder Hay-making , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.196)

<font> Enter a Wench with a Child . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.197)

I had no lesse then seuen lay in last Progresse , Within three weekes
of one anothers time . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,14.198)

<P_29>

<heading>

Actus Tertius . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.201)

</heading>

<font> Enter Tuchwood Iunior , and a Parson . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.203)

<font> T. I. </font> O Sir , if euer you felt the force of loue ,
pittie it in me . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.204)

<font> Par. </font> Yes , though I was married Sir , I haue felt the
force of loue from good mens daughters , And some that will be Mayds
yet three yeeres hence . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.205)

Haue you got a Licence ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.206)

<font> T. I. </font> Here $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} ready Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.207)

<font> Par. </font> $That $'s {TEXT:That's} well .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.208)

<font> T. I. </font> The Ring and all things perfect , $she $'ll
{TEXT:she'le} steale hither . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.209)

<font> Par. </font> She shall be welcome Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.210)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} not be long A clapping you together .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.211)

<font> Enter Moll , and Tuchwood Senior . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.212)

<font> T. I. </font> O here $she $'s {TEXT:she's} come Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.213)

<font> Par. </font> $What $'s {TEXT:What's} he ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.214)

<font> T. I. </font> My honest Brother . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.215)

<font> T. S. </font> Quicke , make hast Sirs . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.216)

<font> Moll. </font> You must dispatch with all the speed you can ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.217)

For I shall be mist straight , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,29.218)

I made hard shift <P_30> For this small time I haue .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.219)

<font> Par. </font> Then $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} not linger ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.220)

Place that Ring vpon her Finger , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.221)

This the Finger playes the part , Whose master Veine shoots from the
Heart , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.222)

Now ioyne Hands . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.223)

<font> Enter Yellow-hammer , and Sir Walter . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.224)

<font> Yell. </font> Which I will seuer , And so ne're again meet neuer
. (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.225)

<font> Moll. </font> O we are betray'd . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.226)

<font> T. I. </font> Hard fate . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.227)

<font> S. Walt. </font> I am strucke with wonder .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.228)

<font> Yell. </font> Was this the politike fetch , thou misticall
baggage Thou disobedient strumpet , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.229)

And were so wise to send for her to such an end ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.230)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Now I disclaime the end ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.231)

$you $'ll {TEXT:you'le} make me mad . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.232)

<font> Yell. </font> And what are you Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.233)

<font> T. I. </font> And you $can $not {TEXT:cannot} see with those two
Glasses , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.234)

put on a paire more . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.235)

<font> Yell. </font> I dreampt of anger still , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.236)

here take your Ring Sir ; (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.237)

Ha this , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.238)

life $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} the same , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.239)

abhominable , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.240)

Did not I sell this Ring ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.241)

<font> T. I. </font> I thinke you did , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.242)

you receiued money for't . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.243)

<font> Yell. </font> Heart , harke you Knight , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.244)

$Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} no inconscionable villany ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.245)

Set me a worke to make the Wedding Ring , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.246)

And come with an intent to steale my Daughter , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.247)

Did euer run-a-way match it ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.248)

<font> S. Walt. </font> ' This your Brother Sir ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.249)

<font> T. S. </font> He can tell that as well as I .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.250)

<font> Yell. </font> The verie Poesie mockes me to my face ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.251)

Loue $that $'s {TEXT:that's} wise , blinds Parents eyes ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.252)

I thanke your wisedome Sir for blinding of vs , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.253)

We haue good hope to recouer our sight shortly , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,30.254)

In the meane time I will locke vp this baggage , <P_31> As carefully as
my Gold , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.255)

she shall see as little Sunne If a close Roome or so can keepe her from
the light on't . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.256)

<font> Moll. </font> O sweet Father , for Loues sake pittie me .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.257)

<font> Yell. </font> Away . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.258)

<font> Moll. </font> Farewell Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.259)

all content blesse thee , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.260)

And take this for comfort , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.261)

Though violence keepe me , thou canst loose me neuer ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.262)

I am euer thine although we part for euer . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.263)

<font> Yell. </font> I we shall part you Minkes .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.264)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.265)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Your acquaintance Sir , came verie lately ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.266)

Yet it came too soone , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.267)

I must here-after know you for no friend , But one that I must shun
like Pestilence , Or the Disease of Lust . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.268)

<font> T. I. </font> Like enough Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.269)

you ha' tane me at the worst time for words that e're ye pick't out ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.270)

faith doe not wrong me Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.271)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.272)

<font> T. S. </font> Looke after him (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.273)

and spare not , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.274)

there he walkes That neuer yet receiued baffling ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.275)

$you $'re {TEXT:you'r} blest , More then ere I knew ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.276)

goe (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.277)

take your rest . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.278)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.279)

<font> S. Walt. </font> I pardon you , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.280)

you are both loosers . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.281)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.282)

<font> A Bed thrust out vpon the Stage , Allwits Wife in it ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.283)

Enter all the Gossips . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.284)

<font> 1 Goss. </font> How $is $'t {TEXT:ist} Woman , we haue brought
you home A Kursen Soule . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.285)

<font> Wife . </font> I , I thanke your paines : (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.286)

<font> Pur. </font> And verily well kursend , $in $the {TEXT:i'the}
right way , Without Idolatry or Superstition , After the pure manner of
Amsterdam . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.287)

<font> Wife . </font> Sit downe good Neigbbours , Nurse .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.288)

<font> Nurse </font> At hand forsooth , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.289)

<font> Wife . </font> Looke they haue all low stooles
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.290)

<font> Nurse </font> They haue forsooth . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.291)

<font> 2 Goss. </font> Bring the Child hither Nurse ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.292)

how say you now Gossip , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.293)

$is $'t {TEXT:ist} not a chopping Girle , so like the Father ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,31.294)

<P_32>

<font> 3 Goss. </font> As if it had beene spit out of his Mouth ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.296)

Ey's , nos'd , and brow'd as like a Girle can be ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.297)

Onely indeed it has the Mothers Mouth . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.298)

<font> 2 Goss. </font> The Mothers Mouth vp and downe , vp and downe .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.299)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} a large Child ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.300)

$she $'s {TEXT:she's} but a little Woman . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.301)

<font> Pur. </font> No beleeue me , a verie spynie Creature , but all
hart , Well metteld , like the faithfull to endure Her tribulation here
, and rayse vp seed . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.302)

<font> 2 Goss. </font> She had a sore labour on't I warrant you ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.303)

you can tell Neighbour . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.304)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> O she had great speed , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.305)

We were afrayd once , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.306)

But she made vs all haue ioyfull hearts againe , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.307)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} a good Soule I faith , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.308)

The Midwife found her a most cheerefull Daughter .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.309)

<font> Pur. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} the spirit ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.310)

the Sisters are all like her , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.311)

<font> Enter Sir Walter with two Spoones and Plate and Allwit . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.312)

<font> 2 Goss. </font> O here comes the chiefe Gossip Neighbours .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.313)

<font> S. Walt. </font> The fatnesse of your wishes to you all Ladyes .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.314)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> O deer sweet gentleman , what fine words he has
The fatnesse of our wishes . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.315)

<font> 2 Goss. </font> Calles vs all Ladyes . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.316)

<font> 4 Goss. </font> I promise you a fine Gentleman , and a courteous
. (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.317)

<font> 2 Goss. </font> Me thinkes her Husband shewes like a Clowne to
him . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.318)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> I would not care what Clowne my Husband were too
, so I had such fine Children . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.319)

<font> 2 Goss. </font> $She $'s {TEXT:She's} all fine Children Gossip .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.320)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> I , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.321)

and see how fast they come . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.322)

<font> Pur. </font> Children are blessings , if they be got with zeale
, By the Brethren , as I haue fiue at home . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.323)

<font> S. Walt. </font> The worst is past , I hope now Gossip .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.324)

<font> Wife </font> So I hope to good Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,32.325)

<P_33>

<font> All. </font> Why then so hope I too for company ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.327)

I haue nothing to doe else . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.328)

<font> S. Walt. </font> A poore remembrance Lady ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.329)

To the loue of the Babe , I pray accept of it . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.330)

<font> Wife </font> O you are at too much charge Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.331)

<font> 2 Goss. </font> Looke , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.332)

looke , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.333)

what has he giuen her , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.334)

what $is $'t {TEXT:ist} Gossip ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.335)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> Now by my faith a faire high standing Cup , and
two great Postle Spoones , one of them gilt . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.336)

<font> 1 Pur. </font> Sure that was <font> Iudas </font> then with the
red Beard . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.337)

<font> 2 Pur. </font> I would not feed my daughter with that spoone for
all the World , for feare of colouring her Heyre ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.338)

Red Hayre the Brethren like not , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.339)

it consumes them much , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.340)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} not the Sisters colour . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.341)

<font> Enter Nurse with Comfits and Wine . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.342)

<font> All. </font> Well said Nurse , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.343)

About , about with them amongst the Gossips , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.344)

Now out comes all the tasseld Handkerchers , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.345)

They are spred abroad betweene their Knees already ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.346)

Now in goes the long Fingers that are wash't Some thrice a day in Vrin
, (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.347)

my Wife vses it , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.348)

Now we shall haue such pocketing , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.349)

See how they lurch at the lower end . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.350)

<font> Pur. </font> Come hither Nurse . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.351)

<font> All. </font> Againe , she has taken twice already .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.352)

<font> Pur. </font> I had forgot a Sisters Child $that $'s
{TEXT:that's} sicke . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.353)

<font> All. </font> A Pox it seemes your purity loues sweet things well
that puts in thrice together , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.354)

had this beene all my cost now I had beene beggerd ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.355)

these Women haue no consciences at sweet meats , where e're they come ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.356)

see and they haue not culd out all the long Plumbes too ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.357)

they haue left nothing here but short riggle-tayle-Comfits , not worth
mouthing , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.358)

no mar'le I heard a Citizen complaine once , that his Wiues Belly onely
broke his Backe : (MIDDLET-E2-P1,33.359)

Mine had beene all in sitters seuen yeeres since , but for this worthy
Knight , that with a <P_34> prop vpholds my Wife and me , and all my
estate buried in Bucklers-berrie . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.360)

<font> Wife . </font> Here M=ris= <font> Yellowhammer </font> , and
Neighbours , To you all that haue taken paines with me , All the good
Wiues at once . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.361)

<font> Pur. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} answer for them ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.362)

They wish all health and strength , And that you may couragiously goe
forward , To performe the like and many such , Like a true Sister with
Motherly bearing . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.363)

<font> All. </font> Now the cups trole about to wet the gossips
whistles (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.364)

It poures downe I faith , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.365)

they neuer thinke of payment . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.366)

<font> Pur. </font> Fill againe Nurse . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.367)

<font> All. </font> Now blesse thee , two at once ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.368)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} stay no longer , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.369)

It would kill me and if I pay'd for't , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.370)

Will it please you to walke downe and leaue the women .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.371)

<font> S. Walt. </font> With all my Heart <font> Iacke . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.372)

<font> All. </font> Troth I $can $not {TEXT:cannot} blame you .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.373)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Sit you all merry Ladyes .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.374)

<font> All Goss. </font> Thanke your Worship Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.375)

<font> Pur. </font> Thanke your Worship Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.376)

<font> All. </font> A Pox twice tipple ye , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.377)

you are last & lowest . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.378)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.379)

<font> Pur. </font> Bring hither that same Cup Nurse ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.380)

I would faine drive away this hup Antichristian griefe .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.381)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> See Gossip and she lyes not in like a Countesse
, (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.382)

Would I had such a Husband for my Daughter . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.383)

<font> 4 Goss. </font> Is not she toward marriage ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.384)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> Oh no sweet Gossip . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.385)

<font> 4 Goss. </font> Why $she $'s {TEXT:she's} nineteene ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.386)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> I that she was last Lammas ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.387)

But she has a fault Gossip , a secret fault . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.388)

<font> 4 Goss. </font> A Fault , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.389)

what $is $'t {TEXT:ist} ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.390)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} tell you when I haue drunke
. (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.391)

<font> 4 Goss. </font> Wine can doe that I see , that friendship $can
$not {TEXT:cannot} . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.392)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> And now $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} tell you Gossip ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.393)

$she $'s {TEXT:she's} too free . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.394)

<font> 4 Goss. </font> To free ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.395)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> O I , she $can $not {TEXT:cannot} lye dry in her
bed . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,34.396)

<P_35>

<font> 4 Goss. </font> What , and nineteene ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.398)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} as I tell you Gossip .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.399)

<font> Maudl. </font> Speake with me Nurse , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.400)

who $is $'t {TEXT:ist} ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.401)

<font> Nurse </font> A Gentleman from Cambridge ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.402)

I thinke it be your Sonne forsooth . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.403)

<font> Maudl. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} my Sonne <font> Tim </font> I
faith , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.404)

$Pray $thee {TEXT:Prethe} call him vp among the Women ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.405)

$'T $will {TEXT:'Twill} imbolden him well , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.406)

For he wants nothing but audacitie , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.407)

'Would the Welch gentlewoman at home were here now .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.408)

<font> Lady </font> Is your Sonne come forsooth ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.409)

<font> Maudl. </font> Yes from the Vniuersitie forsooth .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.410)

<font> Lady </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} a great ioy on yee .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.411)

<font> Maudl. </font> $There $'s {TEXT:There's} a great marriage
towards for him . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.412)

<font> Lady </font> A marriage ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.413)

<font> Maudl. </font> Yes sure , a hughe Heire in Wales , At least to
nineteene Mountaines , Besides her Goods and Cattell .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.414)

<font> Enter Tim . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.415)

<font> Tim. </font> O , $I $'me {TEXT:I'me} betray'd .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.416)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.417)

<font> Maudl. </font> What gone againe , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.418)

run after him good Nurse , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.419)

$He $'s {TEXT:He's} so bashfull , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.420)

$that $'s {TEXT:that's} the spoyle of youth , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.421)

In the Vniuersitie $they $'re {TEXT:they're} kept still to Men , And
ne're trayn'd vp to Womens company . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.422)

<font> Lady </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} a great spoyle of youth indeed
. (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.423)

<font> Enter Nurse and Tim . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.424)

<font> Nurse </font> Your Mother will have it so .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.425)

<font> Maudl. </font> Why Sonne , why <font> Tim , </font> What must I
rise and fetch you ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.426)

For shame Sonne . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.427)

<font> Tim. </font> Mother you doe intreat like a fresh Woman ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.428)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} against the Lawes of the Vniversitie , For any that
has answered vnder Batchelor To thrust 'mongst married Wiues .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,35.429)

<P_36>

<font> Maudl. </font> Come $we $'ll {TEXT:we'le} excuse you here .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.431)

<font> Tim </font> Call vp my Tutor Mother , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.432)

and I care not . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.433)

<font> Maudl. </font> What is your Tutor come , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.434)

haue you brought him vp ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.435)

<font> Tim. </font> I ha' not brought him vp , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.436)

he stands at dore , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.437)

<font> Negatur , </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.438)

$there $'s {TEXT:there's} Logicke to begin with you Mother .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.439)

<font> Maud. </font> Run (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.440)

call the gentleman nurse , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.441)

$he $'s {TEXT:he's} my sons tutor . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.442)

Here eat some Plumbes . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.443)

<font> Tim. </font> Come I from Cambridge , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.444)

and offer me six plumbs ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.445)

<font> Maudl. </font> Why how now Tim , Will not your old trickes yet
be left ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.446)

<font> Tim. </font> Seru'd like a Child , When I haue answer'd vnder
Batcheler ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.447)

<font> Maudl. </font> $You $'ll {TEXT:You'le} neuer lin till I make
your Tutor whip you , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.448)

you know how I seru'd you once at the Free Schoole in Pauls
Church-yeard ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.449)

<font> Tim. </font> O monstrous absurditie , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.450)

Ne're was the like in Cambridge since my time , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.451)

'Life whip a Batcheler , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.452)

$you $'d {TEXT:yow'ld} be laught at soundly , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.453)

Let not my Tutor heare you , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.454)

$'T $would {TEXT:'Twould} be a Iest through the whole Vniuersitie ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.455)

No more words Mother . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.456)

<font> Enter Tutor . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.457)

<font> Maudl. </font> Is this your Tutor <font> Tim </font> ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.458)

<font> Tut. </font> Yes surely Lady , I am the man that brought him in
League with Logicke , and red the Dunces to him .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.459)

<font> Tim. </font> That did he Mother , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.460)

but now I haue 'em all in my owne Pate , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.461)

and can as well read 'em to others . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.462)

<font> Tut. </font> That can he Mistris , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.463)

for they flow naturally from him . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.464)

<font> Maudl. </font> $I $'me {TEXT:I'me} the more beholding to your
paynes Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.465)

<font> Tut. </font> <font> Non ideo saue . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.466)

<font> Maudl. </font> True , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.467)

he was an Ideot indeed , When he went out of London ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.468)

but now $he $'s {TEXT:he's} well mended , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.469)

Did you receiue the two Goose-pies I sent you ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,36.470)

<P_37>

<font> Tut. </font> And eat them hartely , thankes to your Worship .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.472)

<font> Maudl. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} my Sonne <font> Tim , </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.473)

I pray bid him welcome Gentlewomen . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.474)

<font> Tim. Tim , </font> harke you <font> Timothius </font> Mother ,
<font> Timothius . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.475)

<font> Maudl. </font> How , shall I deny your Name ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.476)

<font> Timothius </font> quoth he ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.477)

Faith $there $'s {TEXT:there's} a name , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.478)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} my Sonne <font> Tim </font> forsooth .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.479)

<font> Lady </font> $You $'re {TEXT:You're} welcome M=r= <font> Tim .
</font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.480)

<font> Kisse </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.481)

<font> Tim. </font> O this is horrible , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.482)

she wets as she kisses , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.483)

Your Handkercher sweet Tutor , to wipe them off , as fast as they come
on . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.484)

<font> 2 Goss. </font> Welcome from Cambridge . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.485)

<font> Kisse </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.486)

<font> Tim. </font> This is intollerable , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.487)

This woman has a villanous sweet breath , did she not stinke of Comfits
, (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.488)

Helpe me sweet Tutor , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.489)

or I shall rub my Lips off . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.490)

<font> Tut. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} goe kisse the lower end the
whilst . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.491)

<font> Tim. </font> Perhaps $that $'s {TEXT:that's} the sweeter ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.492)

and we shall dispatch the sooner . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.493)

<font> Pur. </font> Let me come next , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.494)

Welcome from the Welspring of discipline , that waters all the Brethren
. (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.495)

<font> Reels & fals </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.496)

<font> Tim. </font> Hoyst I beseech thee . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.497)

<font> 3 Goss. </font> O blesse the Woman , <font> M=r= Vnderman
</font> . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.498)

<font> Pur. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} but the common affliction of
the faithfull , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.499)

We must embrace our falles . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.500)

<font> Tim. </font> $I $'me {TEXT:I'me} glad I scap't it ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.501)

it was some rotten kisse sure , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.502)

It dropt downe before it came at me . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.503)

<font> Enter Allwis , and Dauy . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.504)

<font> All. </font> $Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} a noyse ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.505)

not parted yet ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.506)

Hyda , a Looking-glasse , they haue drunke so hard in Plate , That some
of them had need of other Vessels , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.507)

$Yonder $'s {TEXT:Yonder's} the brauest Shew . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.508)

<font> All Goss. </font> Where ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.509)

Where Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.510)

<font> All. </font> Come along presently by the Pissing-conduit , With
two braue Drums and a Standert-bearer . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.511)

<font> All Goss. </font> O Braue . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,37.512)

<P_38>

<font> Tim. </font> Come Tutor . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.514)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.515)

<font> All Goss. </font> Farwell sweet Gossip . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.516)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.517)

<font> Wife </font> I thanke you all for your paynes .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.518)

<font> Pur. </font> Feed (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.519)

and grow strong . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.520)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.521)

<font> All. </font> You had more need to sleepe then eat .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.522)

Goe take a nap with some of the Brethren , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.523)

goe , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.524)

And rise vp a well edified , boldified Sister , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.525)

O $here $'s {TEXT:here's} a day of toyle well past o're , Able to make
a Citizen Hare mad , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.526)

How hot they haue made the Roome with their thicke Bums .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.527)

Do'st not feele it <font> Dauy ? </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.528)

<font> Dau. </font> Monstrous strong sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.529)

<font> All. </font> $What $'s {TEXT:What's} here vnder the Stooles ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.530)

<font> Dau. </font> Nothing but wet Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.531)

some Wine spilt here belike . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.532)

<font> All. </font> $Is $'t {TEXT:Ist} no worse think'st thou ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.533)

Faire Needle worke Stooles , cost nothing with them <font> Dauy </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.534)

<font> Dau. </font> Nor you neither I faith . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.535)

<font> All. </font> Looke how they haue layd them , Ee'ne as they lye
themselues , with their Heeles vp , How they haue shufflled vp the
Rushes too <font> Dauy </font> With their short figging little
shittle-corke-heels , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.536)

These Women can let nothing stand as they find it ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.537)

But $what $'s {TEXT:what's} the secret $thou $'st {TEXT:thou'st} about
to tell me My honest <font> Dauy ? </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.538)

<font> Dauy. </font> If you should disclose it Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.539)

<font> All. </font> Life rip my Belly vp to the Throat then <font> Dauy
</font> . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.540)

<font> Dau. </font> My $Master $'s {TEXT:Master's} vpon Marriage .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.541)

<font> All. </font> Marriage Dauy , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.542)

send me to hanging rather . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.543)

<font> Dau. </font> I haue stong him . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.544)

<font> All. </font> When , where , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.545)

what is she <font> Dauy ? </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.546)

<font> Dau. </font> E'ne the same was Gossip , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.547)

and gave the Spoone . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.548)

<font> All. </font> I haue no time to stay , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.549)

nor scarce can speake . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.550)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} stop those wheeles , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.551)

or all the worke will breake . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.552)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.553)

<font> Dau. </font> I knew $'t $would {TEXT:'twold} pricke ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.554)

Thus doe I fashion still All mine owne ends by him and his ranke toyle
, (MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.555)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} my desire to keepe him still from marriage ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,38.556)

<P_39>

Being his poore neerest Kinsman , I may fare The better at his death ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.558)

there my hopes build Since my Lady <font> Kixe </font> is dry , and
hath no Child . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.559)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.560)

<font> Enter both the Tuchwoods . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.561)

<font> T. I. </font> $Y' $are {TEXT:Y'are} in the happiest way to
enrich your selfe , And pleasure me Brother , as Mans feet can tread in
, (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.562)

For though she be lock't vp , her vow is fix't onely to me ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.563)

Then time shall neuer grieue me , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.564)

for by that vow , E'ne absent inioy her , assuredly confirm'd that none
Else shall , which will make tedious yeeres seeme gamefull To me ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.565)

In the meane space lose you no time sweet brother ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.566)

You haue the meanes to strike at the Knights fortunes , And lay him
leuell with his bankrout merit , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.567)

Get but his Wife with Child , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.568)

perch at treetop , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.569)

And shake the golden fruit into her Lap , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.570)

About it before she weepe her selfe to a dry ground , And whine out all
her goodnesse . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.571)

<font> T. S. </font> $Pray $thee {TEXT:Prethe} cease ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.572)

I find a too much aptness in my blood For such a businesse without
prouocation , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.573)

You might 'well spar'd this banket of Oringoes , Hartechokes , Potatoes
, and your butter'd Crabbe , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.574)

They were fitter kept for your owne wedding dinner .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.575)

<font> T. I. </font> Nay and $you $'ll {TEXT:you'le} follow my suit , &
saue my purse too Fortune doats on me , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.576)

$he $'s {TEXT:he's} in happy case Finds such an honest friend $in $the
{TEXT:i'the} Common place . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.577)

<font> T. S. </font> Life what makes thee so merry ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.578)

thou hast no cause That I could heare of lately since thy crosses ,
Vnlesse there be newes come , with new additions .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.579)

<font> T. I. </font> Why there thou hast it right ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.580)

I looke for her this Euening Brother . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.581)

<font> T. S. </font> $How $'s {TEXT:How's} that , looke for her ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.582)

<font> T. I. </font> I will deliuer you of the wonder streight Brother
; (MIDDLET-E2-P1,39.583)

By the firme secresie , and kind assistance Of a good Wench $in $the
{TEXT:i'the} House , who made of pittie , Weighing the case her owne ,
$she $'s {TEXT:she's} lead through Gutters , <P_40> Strange hidden
wayes , which none but Loue could find , Or ha the Heart to venture ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.584)

I expect her Where you would little thinke . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.585)

<font> T. S. </font> I care not where , so she be safe , and yours .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.586)

<font> T. I. </font> Hope telles me so , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.587)

But from your loue and time my peace must grow . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.588)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.589)

<font> T. S. </font> You know the worst then brother ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.590)

now home to my <font> Kix </font> The barren he and she ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.591)

$they $'re {TEXT:they're} $in $the {TEXT:i'the} next Roome ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.592)

But to say which of their two humours hold them Now at this instant , I
$can $not {TEXT:cannot} say truly . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.593)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Thou lyest Barrennesse . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.594)

<font> Kix to his Lady within . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.595)

<font> T. S. </font> O $is $'t {TEXT:ist} that time of day ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.596)

giue you ioy of your tongue (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.597)

$There $'s {TEXT:There's} nothing else good in you ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.598)

this their life The whole day from eyes open to eyes shut , Kissing or
scolding , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.599)

and then must be made friends , Then rayle the second part of the first
fit out , And then be pleas'd againe , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.600)

no Man knowes which way , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.601)

Fall out like Giants , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.602)

and fall in like Children , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.603)

Their Fruit can witnesse as much . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.604)

<font> Enter Sir Oliuer Kix , and his Lady . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.605)

<font> S. Ol. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} thy fault .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.606)

<font> Lady . </font> Mine , Drouth and coldnesse ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.607)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Thine , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.608)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} thou art barren . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.609)

<font> Lady . </font> I barren , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.610)

o` life that I durst but speake now , In mine owne Iustice , in mine
owne Right , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.611)

I barren , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.612)

$'T $was {TEXT:'Twas} otherwayes with me when I was at Court ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.613)

I was ne're call'd so till I was married . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.614)

<font> S. Ol. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} be deuorc't .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.615)

<font> Lady . </font> Be hang'd , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.616)

I need not wish it , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.617)

That will come too soone to thee : (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.618)

I may say , Marriage and hanginge goes by destiny , For all the
goodnesse I can find in't yet . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.619)

<font> S. Ol. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} giue vp House , & keepe some
fruitfull whore , Like an old Batcheler in a Tradsmans Chamber ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.620)

She and her Children shall haue all . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,40.621)

<P_41>

<font> Lady . </font> Where be they ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.623)

<font> T. S. </font> Pray cease , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.624)

When there are friendlier courses tooke for you , To get and multiply
within your House , At your owne proper costs in spight of censure , Me
thinkes an honest peace might be establish't . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.625)

<font> S. Ol. </font> What with her ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.626)

Neuer . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.627)

<font> T. S. </font> Sweet Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.628)

<font> S. Ol. </font> You worke all in vaine . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.629)

<font> Lady . </font> Then he doth all like thee .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.630)

<font> T. S. </font> Let me intreat Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.631)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Singlenesse confound her , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.632)

I tooke her with one Smocke . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.633)

<font> Lady . </font> But indeed you came not so single , When you came
from Shipboard . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.634)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Heart she bit sore there , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.635)

$Pray $thee {TEXT:Prethe} $make $'s {TEXT:make's} friends .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.636)

<font> T. S. </font> $Is $'t {TEXT:Ist} come to that ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.637)

the peale begins to cease . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.638)

<font> S. Ol. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} sell all at an Out-cry .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.639)

<font> Lady </font> Doe thy worst Slaue , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.640)

Good sweet Sir bring vs into loue againe . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.641)

<font> T. S. </font> Some would think this impossible to compasse ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.642)

Pray let this storme fly ouer . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.643)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Good Sir pardon me , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.644)

$I $'me {TEXT:I'me} Master of this House , Which $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le}
sell presently , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.645)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} clap vp Billes this Euening .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.646)

<font> T. S. </font> Lady friends come ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.647)

<font> Lady </font> If e're ye lou'd Woman , talke not on't Sir ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.648)

what friends with him ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.649)

good Faith do you think $I $'me {TEXT:I'me} mad with one $that $'s
{TEXT:that's} scarce the hinder quarter of a Man ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.650)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Thou art nothing of a Woman .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.651)

<font> Lady </font> Would I were lesse then nothing .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.652)

<font> Weepes </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.653)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Nay $pray $thee {TEXT:prethe} what do'st meane ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.654)

<font> Lady </font> I $can $not {TEXT:cannot} please you .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.655)

<font> S. Ol. </font> I faith thou art a good Soule ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.656)

he lyes that sayes it , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.657)

Busse , busse , pretie Rogue . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.658)

<font> Lady </font> You care not for me . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.659)

<font> T. S. </font> Can any man tell now which way they came in ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,41.660)

<P_42>

By this light $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} be hang'd then .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.662)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Is the Drinke come ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.663)

<font> T. S. </font> $Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} a little Viall of
Almond-milke <font> Aside </font> That stod me in some three pence .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.664)

<font> S. Ol. </font> I hope to see thee wench within these few yeeres
, Cirkled with Children , pranking vp a Girle , And putting Iewels in
their little Eares , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.665)

Fine sport I faith . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.666)

<font> Lady </font> I had you beene ought Husband , It had beene done
ere this time . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.667)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Had I bin ought , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.668)

hang thee , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.669)

had'st thou bin ought , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.670)

But a crosse thing I euer found thee . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.671)

<font> Lady </font> Thou art a Grub to say so . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.672)

<font> S. Ol. </font> A Pox on thee . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.673)

<font> T. S. </font> By this light they are out againe at the same dore
, (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.674)

And no Man can tell which way . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.675)

Come $here $'s {TEXT:here's} your Drinke Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.676)

<font> S. Ol. </font> I will not take it now Sir , And I were sure to
get three Boyes ere Midnight . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.677)

<font> Lady </font> Why there thou shew'st now of what breed thou
com'st To hinder generation , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.678)

O thou Villaine , That knowes how crookedly the World goes with vs ,
For want of Heires , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.679)

yet put by all good fortune . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.680)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Hang strumpet , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.681)

I will take it now in spight . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.682)

<font> T. S. </font> Then you must ride vpon't fiue houres .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.683)

<font> S. Ol. </font> I meane so , Within there ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.684)

<font> Enter a Seruant . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.685)

<font> Seru. </font> Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.686)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Saddle the white Mare , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.687)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} take a Whore along , and ride to Ware .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.688)

<font> Lady </font> Ride to the Diuel . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.689)

<font> S. Ol. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} plague you euery way ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.690)

Looke ye , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.691)

doe you see , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.692)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} gone . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.693)

<font> Drinkes </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.694)

<font> Lady </font> A Pox goe with it . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.695)

<font> S. Ol. </font> I curse (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.696)

and spare it not now . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,42.697)

<P_43>

<font> T. S. </font> Stirre vp and downe sir , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.699)

you must not stand . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.700)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Nay $I $'me {TEXT:I'me} not giuen to standing .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.701)

<font> T. S. </font> So much the better sir for the ---
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.702)

<font> S. Ol. </font> I neuer could stand long in one place yet ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.703)

I learnt it of my Father , euer figient , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.704)

How if I crost this Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.705)

<font> Capers </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.706)

<font> T. S. </font> O passing good Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.707)

and would shew well a Horsebake : (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.708)

When you come to your inne , if you leapt ouer a ioynt-stoole or two ,
$'t $were {TEXT:'twere} not amisse although you brake your necke Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.709)

<font> Aside </font> <font> S. Ol. </font> What say you to a Table thus
high Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.710)

<font> T. S. </font> Nothing better Sir , if it be furnished with good
Victuals . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.711)

You remember how the bargaine runs about this businesse ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.712)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Or else I had a bad Head : (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.713)

you must receiue Sir foure hundred pounds of me at foure seuerall
payments : (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.714)

One hundred pound now in hand . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.715)

<font> T. S. </font> Right , that I haue Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.716)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Another hundred when my Wifes is quicke :
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.717)

the third when $she $'s {TEXT:she's} brought a bed :
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.718)

and the last hundred when the Child cryes , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.719)

For if it should be still borne , it doth no good Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.720)

<font> T. S. </font> All this is euen still , a little faster Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.721)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Not a whit Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.722)

$I $'me {TEXT:I'me} in an excellent pace for any Physicke ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.723)

<font> Enter a Seruant . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.724)

<font> Seru. </font> Your white $Mare $'s {TEXT:Mares} ready .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.725)

<font> S. Ol. </font> I shall vp presently : (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.726)

One kisse , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.727)

and Farewell . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.728)

<font> Lady </font> Thou shalt haue two Loue . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.729)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Expect me about three . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.730)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.731)

<font> Lady </font> With all my Heart Sweet . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.732)

<font> T. S. </font> By this light they haue forgot their anger since ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.733)

And are as farre in againe as e're they were , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.734)

Which way the Diuell came they , Haart I saw 'em not ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.735)

Their wayes are beyond finding out . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.736)

Come sweet Lady . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,43.737)

<P_44>

<font> Lady </font> How must I take mine Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,44.739)

<font> T. S. </font> Cleane contrarie , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,44.740)

yours must be taken lying . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,44.741)

<font> Lady </font> A Bed Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,44.742)

<font> T. S. </font> A Bed , or where you will for your owne ease ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,44.743)

Your Coach will serue . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,44.744)

<font> Lady </font> The Physicke must needs please .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,44.745)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,44.746)

<heading>

Actus Quartus . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,44.748)

</heading>

<font> Enter Tim and Tutor . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,44.750)

{COM:latin_omitted}

<P_45>

<font> Enter Maudline . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.753)

<font> Maudl. </font> $Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} nothing but disputing all
the day long with 'em . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.754)

<font> Tut. Sic disputus stultus est homo fient tu & ego sum homo est
animal rationale sicut stultus est animal rationale . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.755)

<font> Maudl. </font> Your reasons are both good what e're they be
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.756)

Pray giue them or'e , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.757)

faith $you $'ll {TEXT:you'le} tire your selues , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.758)

$What $'s {TEXT:What's} the matter betweene you ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.759)

<font> Tim. </font> Nothing but reasoning about a Foole Mother .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.760)

<font> Maudl. </font> About a Foole Son , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.761)

alas what need you trouble your heads about that ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.762)

none of vs all but knowes what a Foole is . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.763)

<font> Tim. </font> Why $what $'s {TEXT:What's} a Foole Mother ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.764)

I come to you now . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.765)

<font> Maudl. </font> Why one $that $'s {TEXT:that's} married before he
has wit . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.766)

<font> Tim. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} prettie I faith , and well
guest of a Woman neuer brought vp at the Vniuersitie :
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.767)

but bring forth what Foole you will Mother , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.768)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} proue him to be as reasonable a Creature , as my
selfe or my Tutor here . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.769)

<font> Maudl. </font> Fye $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} impossible .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.770)

<font> Tut. </font> Nay he shall do it forsooth .
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.771)

<font> Tim. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} the easiest thing to proue a
Foole by Logicke , (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.772)

By Logicke $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} proue any thing . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.773)

<font> Maudl. </font> What thou wilt not ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.774)

<font> Tim. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} proue a Whore to be an honest
Woman . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.775)

<font> Maudl. </font> Nay by my faith , she must proue that her selfe ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.776)

or Logicke will neuer $do $'t {TEXT:do't} . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.777)

<font> Tim. </font> $'T $will {TEXT:'Twill} $do $'t {TEXT:do't} I tell
you . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.778)

<font> Maudl. </font> Some in this Street would giue a thousand pounds
that you could proue their Wives so . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.779)

<font> Tim. </font> Faith I can , and all their Daughters too , though
they had three Bastards . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.780)

When comes your Taylor hither ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.781)

<font> Maudl. </font> Why (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.782)

what of him ? (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.783)

<font> Tim. </font> By Logicke $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} proue him to be a
Man , Let him come when he will . (MIDDLET-E2-P1,45.784)