<P_46>

<font> Maudl. </font> How hard at first was Learning to him ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.2)

Truly Sir I thought he would neuer a tooke the Latine Tongue .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.3)

How many Accidences doe you thinke he wore out e're he came to his
Grammer ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.4)

<font> Tut. </font> Some three or four . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.5)

<font> Maudl. </font> Beleeue me Sir (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.6)

some foure and thirtie . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.7)

<font> Tim. </font> Pish I made haberdins of 'em in Church porches .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.8)

<font> Maudl. </font> He was eight yeeres in his Grammer , and stucke
horribly at a foolish place there call'd <font> Asse in presenti
</font> . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.9)

<font> Tim. </font> Pox I haue it here now . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.10)

<font> Maud. </font> He so sham'd me once before an honest Gentleman
that knew me when I was a Mayd . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.11)

<font> Tim. </font> These women must haue all out .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.12)

<font> Maudl. Quid est Gramatica ? </font> Says the Gentleman to him
<paren> I shall remember by a sweet sweet token </paren>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.13)

but nothing could he answer . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.14)

<font> Tut. </font> How now Pupill , ha , <font> Quid est Gramatica ?
</font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.15)

<font> Tim. Grammatica ? </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.16)

Ha , ha , ha . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.17)

<font> Maudl. </font> Nay doe not laugh Sonne , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.18)

but let me heare you say it now : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.19)

There was one word went so prettily off the Gentlemans tongue , I shall
remember it the longest day of my life . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.20)

<font> Tut. </font> Come , <font> Quid est Gramatica ? </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.21)

<font> Tim. </font> Are you not asham'd Tutor , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.22)

<font> Gramatica ? </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.23)

Why <font> Recte scribendi atque loquendi ars </font> , ser-reuerence
of my Mother . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.24)

<font> Maudl. </font> That was it I faith : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.25)

Why now Sonne I see you are a deepe Scholler : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.26)

And M=r= Tutor a word I pray , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.27)

let vs withdraw a little into my Husbands Chamber ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.28)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} send in the North-Wales Gentlewoman to him ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.29)

she lookes for wooing : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.30)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} put together both , and locke the Dore .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.31)

<font> Tut. </font> I giue great approbation to your conclusion .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.32)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.33)

<font> Tim. </font> I mar'le what this Gentlewoman should be , That I
should haue in marriage , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.34)

$she $'s {TEXT:she's} a stranger to me : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,46.35)

I wonder what my Parents meane I faith , To match me with a stranger so
: <P_47> A Mayd $that $'s {TEXT:that's} neither kiffe nor kin to me :
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.36)

Life doe they thinke I haue no more care of my Body , Then to lye with
one that I ne're knew , A meere stranger , One that ne're went to
Schoole with me neither , Nor euer play-fellowes together ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.37)

$They $'re {TEXT:They'r} mightily o're-seene in't me thinkes ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.38)

They say she has Mountaines to her marriage , $She $'s {TEXT:She's}
full of Cattell , some two thousand Runts , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.39)

Now what the meaning of these Runts should be , My Tutor $can $not
{TEXT:cannot} tell me , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.40)

I haue look't in <font> Riders </font> Dixcionarie for the Letter
<font> R </font> , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.41)

And there I can heare no tydings of these Runts neither ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.42)

Vnlesse they should be Rumford Hogges , I know them not ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.43)

<font> Enter Welch Gentlewoman . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.44)

And here she comes , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.45)

If I know what to say to her now In the way of marriage , $I $'me
{TEXT:I'me} no Graduate , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.46)

Me thinkes I faith $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} bouldly done of her To come into
my Chamber being but a stranger , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.47)

She shall not say $I $'me {TEXT:I'me} so proud yet , but $I $'ll
{TEXT:I'le} speake to her , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.48)

Marry as I will order it , She shall take no hold of my words $I $'le
{TEXT:I'le} warrant her , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.49)

She lookes (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.50)

and makes a coursey , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.51)

<font> salue tu quoque puella pulcherima , Quid uis nescio nec sane
curo , Tully's </font> owne phrase to a Hart . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.52)

<font> W. G. </font> I know not what he meanes , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.53)

A Sutor quoth a ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.54)

I hold my life he vnderstands no English . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.55)

<font> Tim. Ferter me hercule tu virgo , Wallia ut opibus abundis
maximis . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.56)

<font> W. G. </font> $What $'s {TEXT:What's} this <font> fertur </font>
and <font> abundundis ? </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.57)

He mockes me sure , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.58)

and calles me a bundle of Farts . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,47.59)

<P_48> <font> Tim. </font> I haue no Latine word now for their Runts ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.60)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} make some shift or other : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.61)

<font> Iterum dico opibus abundat maximis montibus & fontibus & vt ita
dicam Rontibus , attamen vero homanculus ego sumo natura simule arte
bachalarius lecto profecto non parata . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.62)

<font> W. G. </font> This is most strange , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.63)

may be he can speake Welch , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.64)

<font> Auederawhee comrage , der due cog foginis . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.65)

<font> Tim. Cog foggin </font> , I scorne to cog with her ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.66)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} tell her so in a word neere her owne Language :
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.67)

<font> Ego non cago . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.68)

<font> W. G. Rhegosin a whiggin harle ron corid ambro . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.69)

<font> Tim. </font> By my faith $she $'s {TEXT:she's} a good scholler ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.70)

I see that already She has the Tongues plaine , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.71)

I hold my life she has traueld , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.72)

What will folkes say ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.73)

There goes the learned couple , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.74)

Faith if the truth were knowne , she hath proceeded .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.75)

<font> Enter Maudline . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.76)

<font> Maudl. </font> How now , how speeds your businesse ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.77)

<font> Tim. </font> $I $'m {TEXT:I'm} glad my $Mother $'s
{TEXT:Mothers} come to part vs . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.78)

<font> Maud. </font> How doe you agree forsooth ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.79)

<font> W. G. </font> As well as e're we did before we met .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.80)

<font> Maudl. </font> $How $'s {TEXT:How's} that ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.81)

<font> W. G. </font> You put me to a Man I vnderstand not ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.82)

Your $Sonne $'s {TEXT:Sonne's} no English Man me thinkes .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.83)

<font> Maudl. </font> No English Man , blesse my Boy , And borne $in
$the {TEXT:i'the} Heart of London ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.84)

<font> W. G. </font> I $ha' $been {TEXT:ha'been} long enough in the
chamber with him , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.85)

and I find neither Welch nor English in him . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.86)

<font> Maudl. </font> Why <font> Tim </font> , how haue you vs'd the
Gentlewoman ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.87)

<font> Tim. </font> As well as a Man might doe Mother , in modest
Latine . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.88)

<font> Maudl. </font> Latine Foole ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.89)

<font> Tim. </font> And she recoyl'd in Hebrew . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.90)

<font> Maudl. </font> In Hebrew Foole ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.91)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} Welch . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.92)

<font> Tim. </font> All comes to one Mother . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.93)

<font> Maudl. </font> She can speake English too .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,48.94)

<P_49>

<font> Tim. </font> Who tould me so much ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.96)

Heart and she can speake English , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.97)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} clap to her , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.98)

I thought $you $'ld {TEXT:you'ld} marrie me to a stranger .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.99)

<font> Maudl. </font> You must forgiue him , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.100)

$he $'s {TEXT:he's} so inur'd to Latin , He and his Tutor , that he
hath quite forgot To vse the Protestant tongue . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.101)

<font> W. G. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} quickly pardoned forsooth .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.102)

<font> Maudl. Tim </font> make amends (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.103)

and kisse her , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.104)

He makes towards you forsooth . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.105)

<font> Tim. </font> O delicious , one may discouer her Countrey by her
kissing , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.106)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} a true saying , there 's nothing tasts so sweet as
your Welch Mutton : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.107)

It was reported you could sing . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.108)

<font> Maudl. </font> O rarely <font> Tim </font> , the sweetest
British Songs . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.109)

<font> Tim. </font> And $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} my mind I sweare before I
marrie , I would see all my Wiues good parts at once , To view how rich
I were . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.110)

<font> Maudl. </font> Thou shalt heere sweet Musicke <font> Tim .
</font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.111)

Pray forsooth . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,49.112)

{COM:song_omitted}

<P_50>

<font> Tim. </font> I would not change my wife for a Kingdome ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.115)

I can doe somewhat too in my owne Lodging . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.116)

<font> Enter Yellow-hammer , and All-wit . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.117)

<font> Yell. </font> Why well sayd <font> Tim </font> ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.118)

the Bels go merrily , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.119)

I loue such peales alife , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.120)

wife lead them in a while , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.121)

$Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} a strange Gentleman desires priuate conference
. (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.122)

$You $'re {TEXT:You'r} welcome Sir , the more for your names sake .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.123)

Good M=r= <font> Yellowhammer </font> , I loue my name well ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.124)

And which a' the <font> Yellowhammers </font> take you descent from ,
If I may be so bold with you , which I pray ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.125)

<font> All. </font> The <font> Yellowhammers </font> in Oxfordshiere ,
Neere Abbington . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.126)

<font> Yell. </font> And those are the best <font> Yellowhammers
</font> , and truest bred : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.127)

I came from thence my selfe , though now a Citizen :
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.128)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} be bold with you , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.129)

You are most welcome . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.130)

<font> All. </font> I hope the zeale I bring with me shall deserue it .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.131)

<font> Yell. </font> I hope no lesse , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.132)

what is your will Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.133)

<font> All. </font> I vnderstand by rumors , you haue a Daughter ,
Which my bold loue shall hence-forth title cousen .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.134)

<font> Yell. </font> I thanke you for her Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.135)

<font> All. </font> I heard of her vertues , and other confirm'd graces
. (MIDDLET-E2-P2,50.136)

<P_51>

<font> Yell. </font> A plaguy Girle Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.138)

<font> All. </font> Fame sets her out with richer ornaments , Then you
are pleas'd to boast of , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.139)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} done modestly , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.140)

I heare $she $'s {TEXT:she's} toward marriage . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.141)

<font> Yell. </font> You heare truth Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.142)

<font> All. </font> And with a Knight in Towne , S=r= <font> Walter
Whorehound . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.143)

<font> Yell. </font> The verie same Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.144)

<font> All. </font> I am the sorrier for it . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.145)

<font> Yell. </font> The sorrier , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.146)

Why cousen ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.147)

<font> All. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} not too far past $is $'t
{TEXT:ist} ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.148)

It may be yet recal'd ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.149)

<font> Yell. </font> Recal'd , why good Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.150)

<font> All. </font> Resolue me in that point ye shall heare from me .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.151)

<font> Yell. </font> There 's no Contract past . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.152)

<font> All. </font> I am verie ioyfull Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.153)

<font> Yell. </font> But $he $'s {TEXT:he's} the Man must bed her .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.154)

<font> All. </font> By no meanes cus , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.155)

$she $'s {TEXT:she's} quite vndone then , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.156)

And $you $'ll {TEXT:you'le} curse the time that e're you made the match
, (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.157)

$He $'s {TEXT:He's} an arrant whoremaster , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.158)

consumes his time and state , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.159)

--- whom in my knowledge he hath kept this 7 yeres ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.160)

Nay cus , an other Mans Wife too . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.161)

<font> Yell. </font> O ahbominable ! (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.162)

<font> All. </font> Maintaines the whole house , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.163)

apparels the husband , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.164)

Payes seruants wages , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.165)

not so much , but --- (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.166)

<font> Yell. </font> Worse and worse , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.167)

& doth the husband know this ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.168)

<font> All. </font> Knowes ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.169)

I and glad he may too , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.170)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} his liuing , As other Trades thriue ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.171)

Butchers by selling Flesh , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.172)

Poulters by venting Connies , or the like cous . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.173)

<font> Yell. </font> What an incomparable $Witall $'s {TEXT:Witall's}
this ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.174)

<font> All. </font> Tush , what cares he for that ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.175)

Beleeue me cous , no more than I doe . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.176)

<font> Yell. </font> What a base Slaue is that ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.177)

<font> All. </font> $All $'s {TEXT:All's} one to him ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.178)

he feeds (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.179)

and takes his ease , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.180)

Was ne're the Man that euer broake his sleepe , To get a Child yet by
his owne confession , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.181)

And yet his Wife has seuen . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.182)

<font> Yell. </font> What , by S=r= <font> Walter ? </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,51.183)

<P_52>

<font> All. </font> S=r= <font> $Walter $'s {TEXT:Walter's} </font>
like to keepe 'em , and maintaine 'em , In excellent fashion ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.185)

he dares doe no lesse Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.186)

<font> Yell. </font> Life has he children too ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.187)

<font> All. </font> Children ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.188)

Boyes thus high , In their Cato and Cordelius . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.189)

<font> Yell. </font> What you iest Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.190)

<font> All. </font> Why , one can make a Verse , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.191)

And is now at Eaton College . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.192)

<font> Yell. </font> O this newes has cut into my Heart cous .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.193)

<font> All. </font> It had eaten neerer if it had not been preuented .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.194)

One <font> Allwit's </font> Wife . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.195)

<font> Yell. Allwit ? </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.196)

'Foot I haue heard of him , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.197)

He had a Girle Kursned lately ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.198)

<font> All. </font> I that worke did cost the Knight aboue a hundred
marke . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.199)

<font> Yell. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} marke him for a Knaue and
Villaine for't , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.200)

A thousand thankes and blessings , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.201)

I haue done with him . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.202)

<font> All. </font> Ha , ha , ha , this Knight will sticke by my ribs
still , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.203)

I shall not loose him yet , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.204)

no Wife will come , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.205)

Where e're he woos , I find him still at home , Ha , ha ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.206)

<font> Exit </font> <font> Yell. </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.207)

Well grant all this , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.208)

say now his deeds are blacke , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.209)

Pray what serues marriage , but to call him backe ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.210)

I haue kept a Whore my selfe , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.211)

and had a Bastard By M=ris= <font> Anne </font> , in <font> Anno
</font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.212)

I care not who knowes it , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.213)

$he $'s {TEXT:he's} now a iolly fellow , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.214)

$H' $as {TEXT:H'as} beene twice Warden , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.215)

so may his fruit be , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.216)

They were but base begot , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.217)

and so was he , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.218)

The Knight is rich , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.219)

he shall be my Sonne-in-Law , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.220)

No matter so the Whore he keepes be wholesome , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.221)

My Daughter takes no hurt then , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.222)

so let them wed , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.223)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} haue him sweat well e're they goe to Bed .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.224)

<font> Enter Maudline . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.225)

<font> Maudl. </font> O Husband , Husband . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.226)

<font> Yell. </font> How now <font> Maudline </font> ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.227)

<font> Maudl. </font> We are all vndone , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.228)

$she $'s {TEXT:she's} gone , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.229)

$she $'s {TEXT:she's} gone . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,52.230)

<P_53>

<font> Yell. </font> Againe , Death which way ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.232)

<font> Maudl. </font> Ouer the Houses : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.233)

Lay the Water-side , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.234)

$she $'s {TEXT:she's} gone for euer else . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.235)

<font> Yell. </font> O ventrous Baggage ! (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.236)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.237)

<font> Enter Tim and Tutor . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.238)

<font> Tim. </font> Theeues , Theeues , my $Sister $'s {TEXT:Sister's}
stolne , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.239)

Some Thiefe hath got her : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.240)

O how myraculously did my Fathers Plate scape , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.241)

$'T $was {TEXT:'Twas} all left out Tutor . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.242)

<font> Tut. </font> $Is $'t {TEXT:Ist} possible ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.243)

<font> Tim. </font> Besides three chaines of Pearle & a Box of Curral .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.244)

My $Sister $'s {TEXT:Sister's} gone , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.245)

$let $'s {TEXT:let's} looke at Trig-staires for her ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.246)

My $Mother $'s {TEXT:Mother's} gone to lay the Common-staires , At
Puddle-wharfe , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.247)

and at the Docke below , Stands my poore silly Father ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.248)

Run sweet Tutor , run . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.249)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.250)

<font> Enter both the Tuchwoods . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.251)

<font> T.S. </font> I had beene taken Brother by eight Sergeants , But
for the honest Watermen , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.252)

I am bound to them , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.253)

They are the most requiteful'st people liuing , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.254)

For as they get their meanes by Gentlemen , They are still the
forwardest to helpe Gentlemen , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.255)

You heard how one scap't out of the Blacke-Fryers ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.256)

But a while since from two or three Varlets Came into the House with
all their Rapiers drawne , As if $they $'d {TEXT:they'd} daunce the
Sword-dance on the Stage , With Candles in their Hands like Chandlers
Ghosts , Whil'st the poore Gentlemen so pursued and banded , Was by an
honest paire of Oares safely landed . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.257)

<font> T.I. </font> I loue them with my Heart for't .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.258)

<font> Enter three or foure Watermen . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.259)

<font> 1 </font> Your first Man Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.260)

<font> 2 </font> Shall I carrie you Gentlemen with a paire of Oares ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.261)

<font> T.S. </font> These be the honest Fellowes ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.262)

Take one paire , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.263)

and leaue the rest for her . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.264)

<font> T.I. </font> Barne-elmes . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,53.265)

<P_54>

<font> T.S. </font> No more Brother . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.267)

<font> 1 </font> Your first man . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.268)

<font> 2 </font> Shall I carrie your Worship ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.269)

<font> T.I. </font> Goe , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.270)

and you honest watermen that stay , $Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} a
French-crowne for you , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.271)

There comes a Mayd with all speed to take water ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.272)

Row her lustily to Barne-Elmes after me . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.273)

<font> 2 </font> To Barne-Elmes , good Sir : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.274)

make ready the boat <font> Sam </font> , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.275)

$We $'ll {TEXT:We'l} wait below . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.276)

<font> Enter Moll . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.277)

<font> T.I. </font> What made you stay so long ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.278)

<font> Moll. </font> I found the way more dangerous than I look't for .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.279)

<font> T.I. </font> Away quicke , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.280)

there 's a Boat waites for you , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.281)

And $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} take water at Pauls-wharfe , and ouer-take you
. (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.282)

<font> Moll. </font> Good Sir doe , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.283)

we $can $not {TEXT:cannot} be too safe . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.284)

<font> Enter S=r= Walter , Yellowhammer , Tim and Tutor . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.285)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Life , call you this close keeping ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.286)

<font> Yell. </font> She was kept vnder a double locke .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.287)

<font> S. Walt. </font> A double Deuill . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.288)

<font> Tim. </font> $That $'s {TEXT:That's} a buffe Serieant Tutor ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.289)

$he $'ll {TEXT:he'le} ne're were out . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.290)

<font> Yell. </font> How would you haue Women lock't ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.291)

<font> Tim. </font> With Padlockes Father , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.292)

the Venetians vses it , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.293)

My Tutor reads it . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.294)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Heart , if she were so lock't vp , how got she
out ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.295)

<font> Yell. </font> There was a little hole look't into the gutter ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.296)

But who would haue drempt of that ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.297)

<font> S. Walt. </font> A wiser Man would . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.298)

<font> Tim. </font> He sayes true Father , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.299)

a wise man for loue will seeke euerie hole : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.300)

my Tutor knowes it . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.301)

<font> Tut. Verum poeta dicit . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.302)

Tim. Dicit Virgillius </font> Father . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,54.303)

<P_55>

<font> Yell. </font> $Pray $thee {TEXT:Prethee} talke of thy Gills
some-where else , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.305)

$she $'s {TEXT:she's} play'd the Gill with me : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.306)

$where $'s {TEXT:where's} your wise Mother now ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.307)

<font> Tim </font> Run mad I thinke , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.308)

I thought she would haue drown'd her selfe , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.309)

she would not stay for Oares , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.310)

but tooke a Smelt-boat : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.311)

sure I thinke she be gone a fishing for her . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.312)

<font> Yell. </font> $She $'ll {TEXT:She'le} catch a goodly dish of
Gudgeons now , Will serue vs all to Supper . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.313)

<font> Enter Maudline drawing Moll by the Hayre , and Watermen .
</font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.314)

<font> Maudl. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} tug thee home by the Hayre .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.315)

<font> Wat. </font> Good Mistris spare her . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.316)

<font> Maudl. </font> Tend your own businesse . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.317)

<font> Wat. </font> You are a cruell Mother . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.318)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.319)

<font> Moll. </font> O my Heart dyes ! (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.320)

<font> Maudl. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} make thee an example for all
the Neighbors Daughters . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.321)

<font> Moll. </font> Farwell life . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.322)

<font> Maudl. </font> You that haue trickes can counterfeit .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.323)

<font> Yell. </font> Hold , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.324)

hold <font> Maudline . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.325)

<font> Maudl. </font> I haue brought your Iewell by the Hayre .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.326)

<font> Yell. </font> $She $'s {TEXT:She's} here Knight .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.327)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Forbeare (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.328)

or $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} grow worse . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.329)

<font> Tim. </font> Looke on her Tutor , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.330)

she hath brought her from the Water like a Mermayd ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.331)

$she $'s {TEXT:she's} but halfe my Sister now , as farre as the Flesh
goes , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.332)

the rest may be sold to Fishwiues . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.333)

<font> Maudl. </font> Desembling cunning baggage .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.334)

<font> Yell. </font> Impudent Strumpet . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.335)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Either giue ouer both , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.336)

or $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} giue ouer : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.337)

Why haue you vsde {COM:sic} me thus vnkind Mistris ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.338)

Wherein haue I deserued ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.339)

<font> Yell. </font> You talk too fondly Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.340)

$we $'ll {TEXT:we'le} take another course and present all ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.341)

we might haue $don $'t {TEXT:don't} long since , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.342)

$we $'ll {TEXT:we'le} loose no time now , nor trust to't any longer ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.343)

to morrow morne as early as Sunne rise $we $'ll {TEXT:we'le} haue you
ioyn'd . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,55.344)

<P_56>

<font> Moll. </font> O bring me Death to night , Loue pittying Fates ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.346)

Let me not see to morrow vp vpon the World . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.347)

<font> Yell. </font> Are you content Sir , till then she shall be
watch't ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.348)

<font> Maudl. </font> Baggage you shall . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.349)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.350)

<font> Tim. </font> Why Father , my Tutor and I will both watch in
Armour . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.351)

<font> Tutor . </font> How shall we doe for Weapons ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.352)

<font> Tim. </font> Take you no care for that , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.353)

if need be I can send for conquering mettall Tutor , ne're lost day yet
, (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.354)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} but at Westminster , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.355)

I am acquainted with him that keepes the Monuments ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.356)

I can borrow <font> Harry </font> the $Fifth $'s {TEXT:Fifth's} Sword ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.357)

$'t $will {TEXT:'twill} serue vs both to watch with .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.358)

<font> S. Walt. </font> I neuer was so neere my wish , as this chance
Makes me , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.359)

ere to morrow noone , I shall receiue two thousand pound in Gold , And
a sweet Mayden-head Worth fourtie . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.360)

<font> Enter Tuchwood Iunior with a Waterman . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.361)

<font> T.I. </font> O thy newes splits me . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.362)

<font> Wat. </font> Half drown'd , she cruelly tug'd her by the Hayre ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.363)

Forc't her disgracefully , not like a Mother . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.364)

<font> I.T. </font> Enough , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.365)

leaue me like my Ioyes , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.366)

<font> Exit Wat. </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.367)

Sir saw you not a wretched Mayd passe this way ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.368)

Heart Villaine , is it thou ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.369)

<font> Both draw and fight . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.370)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Yes Slaue , $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} I .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.371)

<font> T.I. </font> I must breake through thee then ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.372)

there is no stop That checkes my Tongue , and all my hopefull fortunes
, That Breast excepted , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.373)

and I must haue way . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.374)

<font> S. Walt </font> Sir I beleeue $'t $will {TEXT:'twill} hold your
life in play . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.375)

<font> T.I. </font> Sir $you $'ll {TEXT:you'le} gaine the Heart in my
Brest at first ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.376)

<font> S. Walt. </font> There is no dealing then ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.377)

thinke on the Dowrie for two thousand pounds . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.378)

<font> T.I. </font> O now $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} quit Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.379)

<font> S. Walt. </font> And being of euen hand , $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le}
play no longer . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.380)

<font> T.I. </font> No longer Slaue ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,56.381)

<P_57>

<font> S. Walt </font> I haue certaine things to thinke on , Before I
dare goe further . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.383)

<font> T.I. </font> But one bout ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.384)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} follow thee to death , but $ha $'t {TEXT:ha't} out
. (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.385)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.386)

<heading>

Actus Quintus . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.388)

</heading>

<font> Enter Allwit , his Wife , and Dauy Dahumna . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.390)

<font> Wife . </font> A miserie of a House . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.391)

<font> All. </font> What shall become of vs ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.392)

<font> Dauy . </font> I thinke his wound will be mortall .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.393)

<font> All. </font> Think'st thou so <font> Dauy </font> ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.394)

Then I am mortal too , but a dead Man <font> Dauy </font> ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.395)

This is no world for me , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.396)

when e're he goes , I muste e'ne trusse vp all , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.397)

and after him <font> Dauy </font> , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.398)

A Sheet with two knots , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.399)

and away . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.400)

<font> Enter Sir Walter led in hurt . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.401)

Dauy </font> O see Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.402)

How faint he goes , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.403)

two of my Fellowes lead him . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.404)

<font> Wife . </font> O me ! (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.405)

<font> All. </font> Hyday , my $wife $'s {TEXT:wife's} layd downe too ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.406)

$here $'s {TEXT:here's} like to be A good House kept , when we are
altogether downe , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.407)

Take paynes with her good <font> Dauy </font> , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.408)

cheere her vp there , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.409)

Let me come to his Worship , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.410)

let me come . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.411)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Touch me not Villaine , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.412)

my wound akes at thee , Thou poyson to my Heart .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.413)

<font> All. </font> He raues already , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.414)

His senses are quite gone , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.415)

he knowes me not , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.416)

Looke vp $an $'t {TEXT:an't} like your Worship , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.417)

heaue those Eyes , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.418)

Call me to mind , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.419)

is your remembrance left ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.420)

Looke in my face , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.421)

who am I $an $'t {TEXT:an't} like your Worship ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,57.422)

<P_58>

<font> S. Walt. </font> If any thing be worse then Slaue or Villaine ,
Thou art the Man . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.424)

<font> All. </font> Alas his poore Worships weakenesse ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.425)

He will begin to know me by little and little . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.426)

<font> S. Walt. </font> No Diuell can be like thee .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.427)

<font> All. </font> Ah poore Gentleman , Me thinkes the paine that thou
endurest . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.428)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Thou know'st me to be wicked
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.429)

for thy basnesse Kept the Eyes open still on all my sinnes ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.430)

None knew the deere account my soule stood charg'd with So well as thou
, (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.431)

yet like Hels flattering Angel , Would'st neuer tell me an't ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.432)

$let'st me goe on , And ioyne with Death in sleepe , that if I had not
wak't Now by chance , euen by a strangers pittie , I had euerlastingly
slept out all hope Of grace and mercie . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.433)

<font> All. </font> Now he is worse and worse , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.434)

Wife , to him wife , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.435)

thou wast wont to doe good on him . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.436)

<font> Wife . </font> How $is $'t {TEXT:ist} with you Sir ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.437)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Not as with you , Thou loathsome strumpet :
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.438)

some good pittying Man Remoue my sinnes out of my sight a little ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.439)

I tremble to behold her , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.440)

she keepes backe All comfort while she stays , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.441)

is this a time , Vnconscionable Woman , to see thee ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.442)

Art thou so cruel to the peace of Man , Not to giue libertie now ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.443)

the Diuell himselfe Shewes a farre fairer reuerence and respect To
goodnesse then thy selfe , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.444)

he dares not doe this , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.445)

But part in time of penitence , hides his Face , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.446)

When man with-drawes from him , he leaues the place ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.447)

Hast thou lesse manners , and more impudence , Then thy instructer ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.448)

$pray $thee {TEXT:prethee} shew thy modestie , If the least graine be
left , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.449)

and get thee from me , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.450)

Thou should'st be rather lock't many Roomes hence , From the poore
miserable sight of me , If either loue or grace had part in thee .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,58.451)

<P_59>

<font> Wife . </font> He is lost for euer . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.453)

<font> All. </font> Run sweet <font> Dauy </font> quickly ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.454)

And fetch the Children hither , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.455)

sight of them , Will make him cheereful straight .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.456)

<font> S. Walt. </font> O Death ! (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.457)

Is this A place for you to weepe ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.458)

What teares are those ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.459)

Get you away with them , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.460)

I shall fare the worse , As long as they are weeping ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.461)

they worke against me , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.462)

There 's nothing but thy appetite in that sorrow ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.463)

Thou weep'st for Lust , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.464)

I feele it in the slacknesse Of comforts comming towards me ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.465)

I was well till thou began'st to vndoe me , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.466)

This shewes like the fruitlesse sorrow of a carelesse mother That
brings her Sonne with dalliance to the Gallowes , And then stands by ,
and weepes to see him suffer . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.467)

<font> Enter Dauy with the Children . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.468)

<font> Dauy . </font> There are the children Sir , $an $'t {TEXT:an't}
like your worship , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.469)

Your last fine Girle , in troth she smiles , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.470)

Looke , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.471)

looke , in faith Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.472)

<font> S. Walt. </font> O my vengeance , let me for euer hide my cursed
Face From sight of those that darkens all my hopes , And stands
betweene me and the fight of Heauen , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.473)

Who sees me now , ho to and those so neere me , May rightly say , I am
o're-growne with sinne , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.474)

O how my offences wrastle with my repentance , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.475)

It hath scarce breath , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.476)

Still my adulterous guilt houers aloft , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.477)

And with her blacke Wings beats downe all my prayers , Ere they be
halfway vp , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.478)

$what $'s {TEXT:what's} he knowes now , How long I haue to liue ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.479)

o` what comes then , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.480)

My tast growes bitter , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.481)

the round World , all Gall now , Her pleasing pleasures now hath
poyson'd me , Which I exchang'd my Soule for , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.482)

Make way a hundred sighes at once for me . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.483)

<font> All. </font> Speake to him <font> Nicke . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,59.484)

<P_60>

<font> Nicke </font> I dare not , I am afraid . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.486)

<font> All. </font> Tell him he hurts his wounds <font> Wat </font> ,
with making moane . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.487)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Wretched , death of seauen .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.488)

<font> All. </font> Come $let $'s {TEXT:let's} be talking somewhat to
keepe him aliue (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.489)

Ah sira <font> Wat </font> , and did my Lord bestow that Iewell on thee
, For an Epistle thou mad'st in Latine , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.490)

Thou art a good forward Boy , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.491)

there 's great ioy on thee . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.492)

<font> S. Walt. </font> O sorrow ! (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.493)

<font> All. </font> Heart will nothing comfort him ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.494)

If he be to farre gone , $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} time to moane ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.495)

$Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} Pen , and Incke , and Paper , and all things
ready , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.496)

$Will $'t {TEXT:Wil't} please your Worship for to make your Will ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.497)

<font> S. Walt. </font> My Will ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.498)

Yes , yes , what else ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.499)

Who writes apace now ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.500)

<font> All. </font> That can your man <font> Dauy </font> $an $'t
{TEXT:an't} like your Worship , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.501)

A faire , fast , legible Hand . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.502)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Set it downe then : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.503)

<font> Inprimis </font> , I bequeath to yonder Witall , Three times his
weight in Cursis , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.504)

<font> All. </font> How ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.505)

<font> S. Walt. </font> All Plagues of Body and of Mind ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.506)

<font> All. </font> Write them not downe <font> Dauy . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.507)

<font> Dauy </font> It is his Will , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.508)

I must . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.509)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Together also , With such a Sicknesse , ten
dayes ere his Death . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.510)

<font> All. </font> There 's a sweet Legacie , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.511)

I am almost choak't with't . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.512)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Next I bequeath to that foule whore his Wife ,
All barrennesse of Ioy , a drouth of Vertue , And dearth of all
repentance : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.513)

For her end , The common miserie of an English Strumpet , In French and
Duch , beholding ere she dyes Confusion of her Brats before her Eyes ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.514)

And neuer shed a teare for it . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,60.515)

<P_61>

<font> Enter a Seruant . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.517)

<font> Seru. </font> $Where $'s {TEXT:Where's} the Knight ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.518)

O sir , the Gentleman you wounded , is newly departed .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.519)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Dead ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.520)

Life , lift , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.521)

Who helpes me ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.522)

<font> All. </font> Let the Law lift you now , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.523)

that must haue all , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.524)

I haue done lifting on you , and my Wife too . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.525)

<font> Seru. </font> You were best locke your selfe close .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.526)

<font> All. </font> Not in my House Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.527)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} harbour no such persons as Men-slayers ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.528)

Locke your selfe where you will . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.529)

<font> S. Walt. </font> $What $'s {TEXT:What's} this ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.530)

<font> Wife . </font> Why Husband . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.531)

<font> All. </font> I know what I doe Wife . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.532)

<font> Wife </font> You $can $not {TEXT:cannot} tell yet ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.533)

For hauing kild the Man in his defence , Neither his Life , nor estate
will be touch't Husband . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.534)

<font> All. </font> Away Wife , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.535)

heare a Foole , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.536)

his Lands will hang him . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.537)

<font> S. Walt. </font> Am I deny'd a Chamber ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.538)

What say you forsooth ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.539)

<font> Wife . </font> Alas Sir , I am one that would haue all well ,
But must obey my Husband . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.540)

$Pray $thee {TEXT:Prethee} Loue Let the poore Gentleman stay , being so
sore wounded , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.541)

There 's a close Chamber at one end of the Garret We neuer vse ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.542)

let him haue that I $pray $thee {TEXT:prethee} . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.543)

<font> All. </font> We neuer vse , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.544)

you forget sicknesse then , And Physicke times : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.545)

$Is $'t {TEXT:Ist} not a place for easement ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.546)

<font> Enter a Seruant . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.547)

<font> S. Walt. </font> O Death ! (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.548)

doe I heare this with part Of former life in me ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.549)

$What $'s {TEXT:What's} the newes now ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.550)

<font> Seru. </font> Troth worse & worse , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.551)

$you $'re {TEXT:you'r} like to lose your land If the Law saue your life
Sir , or the Surgeon . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.552)

<font> All. </font> Harke you there Wife . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,61.553)

<P_62>

<font> S. Walt. </font> Why how Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.555)

<font> Seru. </font> S=r= <font> Oliuer Kixes </font> Wife is new
quickened , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.556)

That Child vndoes you Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.557)

<font> S. Walt. </font> All ill at once . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.558)

<font> All. </font> I wonder what he makes here with his consorts ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.559)

$Can $not {TEXT:Cannot} our House be priuate to our selues , But we
must haue such Guests ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.560)

I pray depart Sirs , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.561)

And take your Murtherer along with you , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.562)

Good he were apprehended ere he goe , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.563)

$H' $as {TEXT:H'as} kild some honest Gentleman , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.564)

send for Officers . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.565)

<font> S. Walt. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} soone saue you that labour
. (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.566)

<font> All. </font> I must tell you Sir , You haue beene some-what
boulder in my House , Then I could well like of ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.567)

I suffred you Till it stucke here at my Heart , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.568)

I tell you truly I thought you had been familiar with my Wife once .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.569)

<font> Wife </font> With me ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.570)

$I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} see him hang'd first , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.571)

I defie him , And all such Gentlemen in the like extremitie .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.572)

<font> S. Walt. </font> If euer Eyes were open , these are they ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.573)

Gamsters farewell , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.574)

I haue nothing left to play . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.575)

<font> Exit . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.576)

<font> All. </font> And therefore get you gone Sir .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.577)

<font> Dauy </font> Of all Wittalles , Be thou the Head . Thou the
grand whore of Spittles . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.578)

<font> Exit (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.579)

All. </font> So , since $he $'s {TEXT:he's} like now to be rid of all ,
I am right glad , I am so well rid of him . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.580)

<font> Wife </font> I knew he durst not stay , when you nam'd Officers
. (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.581)

<font> All. </font> That stop'd his Spirits straight ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.582)

What shall we doe now Wife ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.583)

<font> Wife </font> As we were wont to doe . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.584)

<font> All. </font> We are richly furnish't wife , with Houshold-stuffe
. (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.585)

<font> Wife </font> $Let $'s {TEXT:Let's} let out Lodgings then , And
take a House in the Strand . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.586)

<font> All. </font> In troth a match Wench : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.587)

We are simply stock't , with Cloath of Tissue Cussions , To furnish out
bay-windows : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.588)

Push , what not $that $'s {TEXT:that's} queint And costly , from the
top to the bottome : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.589)

Life , for Furniture , we may lodge a Countesse :
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,62.590)

<P_63>

There 's a Cloase-stoole of tawny Veluet too , Now I thinke on't Wife .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.592)

<font> Wife </font> There 's that should be Sir ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.593)

Your Nose must be in euerie thing . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.594)

<font> All. </font> I haue done Wench , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.595)

And let this stand in euerie Gallants Chamber , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.596)

There 's no Gamster like a politike sinner , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.597)

For who e're games , the Box is sure a winner . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.598)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.599)

<font> Enter Yellowhammer , and his Wife . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.600)

<font> Maudl. </font> O husband , husband , she will dye ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.601)

she will dye (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.602)

There is no signe but death . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.603)

<font> Yell. </font> $'T $will {TEXT:'Twill} be our shame then .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.604)

<font> Maudl. </font> O how $she $'s {TEXT:she's} chang'd in compasse
of an houre : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.605)

<font> Yell. </font> Ah my poore girle ! (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.606)

good faith thou wert too cruell To dragge her by the Hayre .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.607)

<font> Maudl. </font> You would haue done as much Sir , To curbe her of
her humor . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.608)

<font> Yell. </font> $'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} curb'd sweetly ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.609)

she catch't her bane $on $the {TEXT:o'th} water .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.610)

<font> Enter Tim. (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.611)

Maudl. </font> How now <font> Tim . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.612)

<font> Tim. </font> Faith busie Mother about an Epitaph , Vpon my
Sisters death . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.613)

<font> Maudl. </font> Death ! (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.614)

She is not dead I hope ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.615)

<font> Tim. </font> No : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.616)

but she meanes to be , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.617)

and $that $'s {TEXT:that's} as good , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.618)

And when a $thing $'s {TEXT:thing's} done , $'t $is {TEXT:'tis} done ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.619)

You taught me that Mother . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.620)

<font> Yell. </font> What is your Tutor doing ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.621)

<font> Tim. </font> Making one too , in principall pure Latine , Cul'd
out of <font> Ouid de Tristibus . </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.622)

<font> Yell. </font> How does your Sister looke ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.623)

is she not chang'd ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.624)

<font> Tim. </font> Chang'd ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.625)

Gold into white money was neuer so chang'd As is my Sisters colour into
palenesse . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,63.626)

<P_64>

<font> Enter Moll. </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.628)

<font> Yell. </font> O here $she $'s {TEXT:she's} brought ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.629)

see how she looks like death . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.630)

<font> Tim. </font> Lookes she like Death , and ne're a word made yet ,
I must goe beat my Braines against a Bed-post , And get before my Tutor
. (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.631)

<font> Yell. </font> Speake , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.632)

how do'st thou ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.633)

<font> Moll. </font> I hope I shall be well , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.634)

for I am as sicke at Heart , As I can be . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.635)

<font> Yell. </font> 'Las my poore Girle , The $Doctor $'s
{TEXT:Doctor's} making a most soueraine drinke for thee , The worst
Ingredience , dissolu'd Pearle and Amber , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.636)

We spare no cost Girle . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.637)

<font> Moll. </font> Your love comes to late , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.638)

Yet timely thankes reward it : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.639)

What is comfort , When the poore Patients Heart is past reliefe ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.640)

It is no Doctors Art can cure my griefe . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.641)

<font> Yell. </font> All is cast away then , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.642)

$Pray $thee {TEXT:Prethee} look vpon me cheerfully .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.643)

<font> Maudl. </font> Sing but a straine or two ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.644)

thou wilt not thinke How $'t $will {TEXT:'twill} reuiue thy Spirits :
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.645)

striue with thy fit , $Pray $thee {TEXT:Prethee} sweet <font> Moll.
</font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.646)

<font> Moll. </font> You shall haue my good will Mother .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.647)

<font> Maud. </font> Why well said Wench . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,64.648)

{COM:song_omitted}

<P_65>

<font> Enter Tuchwood Senior with a Letter . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.651)

<font> Maudl. </font> O , I could die with Musicke :
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.652)

well sung Girle . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.653)

<font> Moll. </font> If you call it so , It was .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.654)

<font> Yell. </font> She playes the Swan , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.655)

and sings her selfe to death . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.656)

<font> T.S. </font> By your leaue Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.657)

<font> Yell. </font> What are you Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.658)

Or $what $'s {TEXT:what's} your businesse pray ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.659)

<font> T.S. </font> I may be now admitted , tho the Brother Of him your
hate pursude , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.660)

it spreads no further , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.661)

Your malice sets in death , does it not Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.662)

<font> Yell. </font> In Death ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.663)

<font> T.S. </font> $He $'s {TEXT:He's} dead : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.664)

$'t $was {TEXT:'twas} a deere Loue to him , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.665)

It cost him but his life , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.666)

that was all Sir : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.667)

He pay'd enough , poore Gentleman , for his Loue .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.668)

<font> Yell. </font> There 's all our ill remou'd , if she were well
now : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.669)

Impute not Sir , his end to any hate That sprung from vs ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.670)

he had a faire wound brought that . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.671)

<font> T.S. </font> That helpt him forward , I must needs confesse :
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.672)

But the restraint of Loue , and your vnkindnesse , Those were the
wounds , that from his Heart drew Blood , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.673)

But being past helpe , let words forget it too : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.674)

Scarcely three Minutes , ere his Eye-lids clos'd , And tooke eternall
leaue of this Worlds light , He wrot this Letter , which by Oath he
bound me , To giue to her owne Hands , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.675)

$that $'s {TEXT:that's} all my businesse . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.676)

<font> Yell. </font> You may performe it then , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.677)

there she sits . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.678)

<font> T.S. </font> O with a following looke . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.679)

<font> Yell. </font> I trust me Sir , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.680)

I thinke $she $'ll {TEXT:she'le} follow him quickly .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.681)

<font> T.S. </font> $Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} some Gold , He wil'd me to
distribute faithfully amongst your Servants . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.682)

<font> Yell. </font> 'Las what doth he meane Sir ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.683)

<font> T.S. </font> How cheere you Mistris ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.684)

<font> Moll. </font> I must learne of you Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.685)

<font> T.S. </font> $Here $'s {TEXT:Here's} a Letter from a Friend of
yours , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.686)

And where that fayles , in satisfaction I haue a sad Tongue ready to
supply . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.687)

<font> Moll. </font> How does he , ere I looke on't ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.688)

<font> T.S. </font> Seldome better , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.689)

$h' $as {TEXT:h'as} a contented health now . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.690)

<font> Moll. </font> I am most glad on't . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,65.691)

<P_66>

<font> Maudl. </font> Dead Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.693)

<font> Yell. </font> He is : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.694)

Now Wife $let $'s {TEXT:let's} but get the Gerle Vpon her Legges againe
, (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.695)

and to Church roundly with her . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.696)

<font> Moll. </font> O sicke to Death he telles me :
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.697)

How does he after this ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.698)

<font> T.S. </font> Faith feeles no pain at all ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.699)

$he $'s {TEXT:he's} dead sweet Mistris . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.700)

<font> Moll. </font> Peace close mine Eyes . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.701)

<font> Yell. </font> The Girle , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.702)

looke to the Girle Wife . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.703)

<font> Maudl. Moll </font> , Daughter , sweet Girle speake ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.704)

Look but once vp , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.705)

thou shalt haue all the wishes of thy hart That wealth can purchase .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.706)

<font> Yell. </font> O $she $'s {TEXT:she's} gone for euer ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.707)

that Letter broake her hart . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.708)

<font> T.S. </font> As good now then , as let her lye in torment , And
then breake it . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.709)

<font> Enter Susan . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.710)

Maudl. </font> O <font> Susan </font> , she thou louedst so deere , is
gone . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.711)

<font> Sus. </font> O sweet Mayd ! (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.712)

<font> T.S. </font> This is she that help't her still ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.713)

$I $'ve {TEXT:I'ue} a reward here for thee . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.714)

<font> Yell. </font> Take her in , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.715)

Remoue her from our sight , our shame , and sorrow .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.716)

<font> T.S. </font> Stay , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.717)

let me helpe thee , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.718)

$'t $is {TEXT:'tis} the last cold kindnesse I can performe for my sweet
Brothers sake . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.719)

<font> Yell. </font> All the whole Street will hate vs , and the World
Point me out cruell : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.720)

It is our best course Wife , After we haue giuen order for the Funerall
, To absent our selues , till she be layd in ground .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.721)

<font> Maudl. </font> Where shall we spend that time ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.722)

<font> Yell. </font> $I $'ll {TEXT:I'le} tell thee where Wench ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.723)

go to some priuat Church , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.724)

And marry <font> Tim </font> to the rich Brecknocke Gentlewoman .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.725)

<font> Maudl. </font> Masse a match , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.726)

$We $'ll {TEXT:We'le} not loose all at once , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.727)

some-what $we $'ll {TEXT:we'll} catch . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.728)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.729)

<font> Enter Sir Oliver and Seruants . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.730)

S. Ol. </font> Ho my $Wiue $s {TEXT:Wiues} quickened ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.731)

I am a Man for euer , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.732)

I thinke I haue bestur'd my stumps I faith : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.733)

Run , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.734)

get your Fellowes altogether instantly , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.735)

Then to the Parish-Church , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.736)

and ring the Belles . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.737)

<font> Seru. </font> It shall be done Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,66.738)

<P_67>

<font> S. Ol. </font> Vpon my loue I charge you Villaine , that you
make a Bon-fier before the Doore at night . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.740)

<font> Seru. </font> A Bon-fier Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.741)

<font> S. Ol. </font> A thwacking one I charge you .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.742)

<font> Seru. </font> This is monstrous . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.743)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Run , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.744)

tell a hundred pound out for the Gentleman That gaue my Wife the Drinke
, (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.745)

the first thing you doe . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.746)

<font> Seru. </font> A hundred pounds Sir ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.747)

<font> S. Ol. </font> A bargaine , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.748)

as our ioyes growes , We must remember still from whence it flowes ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.749)

Or else we proue vngratefull multiplyers : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.750)

The Child is comming , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.751)

and the Land comes after , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.752)

The newes of this will make a poore S=r= <font> Walter . </font>
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.753)

I haue strooke it home I faith . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.754)

<font> Seru. </font> That you haue marry Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.755)

But will not your Worship goe to the Funerall Of both these Louers ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.756)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Both , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.757)

goe both together ? (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.758)

<font> Seru. </font> I Sir , the Gentlemans Brother will haue it so ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.759)

$'T $will {TEXT:'Twill} be the pittifullest sight ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.760)

there 's such running , Such rumours , and such throngs ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.761)

a paire of Louers Had neuer more spectators , more Mens pitties , Or
Womens wet Eyes . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.762)

<font> S. Ol. </font> My Wife helpes the number then ?
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.763)

<font> Seru. </font> There 's such drawing out of Handkerchers ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.764)

And those that haue no Handkerchers , lift vp Aprons .
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.765)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Her Parents may haue ioyfull Hearts at this ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.766)

I would not haue my crueltie so talk't on , To any Child of mine , for
a Monopoly . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.767)

<font> Seru. </font> I beleeue you Sir . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.768)

$'T $is {TEXT:'Tis} cast so too , that both their Coffins meet , Which
will be lamentable . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.769)

<font> S. Ol. </font> Come , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.770)

$we $'ll {TEXT:we'le} $see $'t {TEXT:see't} . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.771)

<font> Exit </font> (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.772)

<font> Recorders dolefully playing : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.773)

Enter at one Dore the Coffin of the Gentleman , solemnly deck't , his
Sword vpon it , attended by many in Blacke , his Brother being the
chiefe Mourner : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,67.774)

At the other Doore , the Coffin of the Virgin , with a Garland of
Flowres , with Epitaphes pin'd on't , <P_68> attended by Mayds and
Women : (MIDDLET-E2-P2,68.775)

Then set them downe one right-ouer-against the other , while all the
Company seems to weepe and mourne , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,68.776)

there is a sad Song in the Musicke-Roome . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,68.777)

T.S. </font> Neuer could Death boast of a richer prize From the first
Parent , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,68.778)

let the World bring forth A paire of truer Hearts ,
(MIDDLET-E2-P2,68.779)

to speake but truth Of this departed Gentleman , in a Brother , Might
by hard censure , be call'd flatterie , Which makes me rather , silent
in his right , Then so to be deliuer'd to the thoughts , Of any enuious
hearer , staru'd in vertue , And therefore pining to heare others
thriue . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,68.780)

But for this Mayd , whom Enuy $can $not {TEXT:cannot} hurt With all her
Poysons , hauing left to Ages , The true , chast Monument of her liuing
name , Which no time can deface , I say of her , The full truth freely
, without feare of censure (MIDDLET-E2-P2,68.781)

What Nature could there shine , that might redeeme Perfection home to
Woman , but in her Was fully glorious , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,68.782)

bewtie set in goodnesse Speakes what she was , (MIDDLET-E2-P2,68.783)

that Iewell so infixt , There was no want of anything of life , To make
these vertuous presidents , Man and Wife . (MIDDLET-E2-P2,68.784)