001:01;000@@@@@| 001:01;007[B ]| Beleeu it$6@2$ I will$1$. 001:01;007[A ]| Thy worst. I fart at thee. 001:01;007[C ]| Have you your wits? Why Gentlemen! for$4$ loue -- 001:01;007[B ]| Sirah, I will$1$ strip you -- 001:01;007[A ]| What to$9$ do? licke figs 001:01;007[A ]| Out at my -- 001:01;007[B ]| Rogue, Rogue, out of all your sleights. 001:01;007[C ]| Nay, looke ye! Soueraigne, General, are you Madmen? 001:01;007[A ]| O, let the wild sheepe loose. I will$1$ gumme your silkes 001:01;007[A ]| With good strong water, if you come. 001:01;007[C ]| Will$1$ you have 001:01;007[C ]| The neighbours heare you? Will$1$ you betray all? 001:01;007[C ]| Hearke, I heare some*body. 001:01;007[B ]| Srah. 001:01;007[A ]| I shall marre 001:01;007[A ]| All that$6@1$ the Taylor has made; if you approach. 001:01;007[B ]| You most notorious whelpe, you insolent slaue, 001:01;007[B ]| Dare you do this? 001:01;007[A ]| Yes faith, yes faith. 001:01;007[B ]| Why! who$6@2$ 001:01;007[B ]| Am I, my Mungrill? Who$6@2$ am I? 001:01;007[A ]| I will$1$ tell you, 001:01;007[A ]| Since you know not your*selfe. 001:01;007[B ]| Speake lower, Rogue. 001:01;007[A ]| Yes. You were once (time is not long past) the good, 001:01;007[A ]| Honest, plaine, liuerie three-pound-Thrum; that$6@1$ kept 001:01;007[A ]| Your Maisters worships house, here, in$4$ the Friers, 001:01;007[A ]| For$4$ the vacations. 001:01;007[B ]| Will$1$ you be so$5@1$ loud? 001:01;007[A ]| Since, by$4$ my meanes, translated Suburb-Captaine. 001:01;007[B ]| By$4$ your meanes, Doctor Dog? 001:01;007[A ]| Within mans memory, 001:01;007[A ]| All this, I speake of. 001:01;007[B ]| Why, I pray you, have I 001:01;007[B ]| Been countenanc'd by$4$ you? or you, by$4$ me? 001:01;007[B ]| Do but collect, Sir where I met you first. 001:01;007[A ]| I do not heare well. 001:01;007[B ]| Not of this, I think it$6@2$. 001:01;007[B ]| But I shall put you in$4$ minde, Sir at Pie-Corner, 001:01;007[B ]| Taking your meale of steeme in$5$, from Cookes stalls 001:01;007[B ]| Where, like$4$ the Father of Hunger, you did walke 001:01;008[B ]| Piteously costiue with your pinch'd horne-nose, 001:01;008[B ]| And your complexion, of the Romane wash, 001:01;008[B ]| Stuck full of blacke, and melancholique wormes, 001:01;008[B ]| Like$4$ poulder cornes, shot, at the Artillery-yard. 001:01;008[A ]| I wish, you could aduance your voice, a little. 001:01;008[B ]| When you went pinn'd up$5$, in$4$ the seuerall ragges, 001:01;008[B ]| You had rak'd, and pick'd from dunghils, before day, 001:01;008[B ]| Your feete in$4$ mouldy slippers, for$4$ your kibes, 001:01;008[B ]| A felt of rugg, and a thin thredden cloake, 001:01;008[B ]| That$6@1$ scarce would couer your no-buttockes. 001:01;008[A ]| So$5@2$ Sir. 001:01;008[B ]| When all your Alchemye, and your Algebra, 001:01;008[B ]| Your Mineralls, Vegetalls, and Animalls, 001:01;008[B ]| Your Coniuring, Cosning, and your dosen of Trades 001:01;008[B ]| Could not relieue your corps, with so$5@1$ much linnen 001:01;008[B ]| Would make you tinder, but to$9$ see a fire; 001:01;008[B ]| I gave you count'nance, credit for$4$ your Coales, 001:01;008[B ]| Your Stilles, your Glasses, your Materialls, 001:01;008[B ]| Built you a Fornace, drew you Customers, 001:01;008[B ]| Aduanc'd all your blacke Arts; lent you, beside, 001:01;008[B ]| A house to$9$ practise in$5$. 001:01;008[A ]| Your Masters house? 001:01;008[B ]| Where you have studied the more thriuing skill 001:01;008[B ]| Of Bawdry, since. 001:01;008[A ]| Yes, in$4$ your Masters house. 001:01;008[A ]| You, and the Rats, here, kept possession. 001:01;008[A ]| Make it$6@2$ not strange, I know, you were one, could keepe 001:01;008[A ]| The Buttry-hatch still lock'd, and saue the chippings, 001:01;008[A ]| Sell the dole-beere to$4$ Aqua-vita*e men, 001:01;008[A ]| The which$6@1$, together with your Christmasse vailes, 001:01;008[A ]| At Post, and Paire, your letting out of Counters, 001:01;008[A ]| Made you a pretty stocke some twenty markes, 001:01;008[A ]| And gaue you credit, to$9$ conuerse with cobwebs, 001:01;008[A ]| Here, since your Mistresse death hath broke up$5$ house. 001:01;008[B ]| You might talke softlier, Raskall. 001:01;008[A ]| No$7$, you Scarabe, 001:01;008[A ]| I will$1$ thunder you, in$4$ peeces. I will$1$ teach you 001:01;008[A ]| How to$9$ beware, to$9$ tempt a Fury' againe 001:01;008[A ]| That$6@1$ carries tempest in$4$ his hand, and voyce. 001:01;008[B ]| The Place has made you valiant. 001:01;008[A ]| No$7$, your Clothes. 001:01;009[A ]| Thou Vermine have I tane thee, out of dung, 001:01;009[A ]| So$5@1$ poore, so$5@1$ wretched, when no$2$ liuing thing 001:01;009[A ]| Would keepe thee company, but a Spider, or worse? 001:01;009[A ]| Raysd thee from broomes, and dust, and watring pots? 001:01;009[A ]| Sublim'd thee, and exalted thee, and fix'd thee 001:01;009[A ]| In$4$ the third region, the high state of grace? 001:01;009[A ]| Wrought thee to$4$ spirit, to$4$ quintessence, with paines 001:01;009[A ]| Would twise have wonne me the Philosophers worke? 001:01;009[A ]| Put thee in$4$ words, and fashion? made thee fit 001:01;009[A ]| For$4$ more then ordinary fellowships? 001:01;009[A ]| Giu'n thee thy othes, thy quarrelling dimensions? 001:01;009[A ]| Thy rules, to$9$ cheate at horse-race, cock-pit, cardes, 001:01;009[A ]| Dice, or what*euer gallant tincture, else? 001:01;009[A ]| Made thee a Second, in$4$ mine owne great Art? 001:01;009[A ]| And have I this for$4$ thanke? Do you rebell? 001:01;009[A ]| Do you flye out, in$4$ the proiection? 001:01;009[A ]| Would you be gone now? 001:01;009[C ]| Gentlemen, what meane you? 001:01;009[C ]| Will$1$ you marre all? 001:01;009[A ]| Slaue, thou hadst had no$2$ Name, 001:01;009[C ]| Will$1$ you vndoe your*selues, with ciuill warre? 001:01;009[A ]| Neuer been knowne, past Equi Clibanum, 001:01;009[A ]| The heate of horse-dung, vnder ground, in$4$ cellars, 001:01;009[A ]| Or an Ale-house, darker then deafe Iohn's: been lost 001:01;009[A ]| To$4$ all mankinde, but Laundresses, and Tapsters, 001:01;009[A ]| Had not I been. 001:01;009[C ]| Do you know who$6@1$ heares you, Soueraigne? 001:01;009[B ]| Srah -- 001:01;009[C ]| Nay Generall, I thought you were ciuill. 001:01;009[B ]| I shall turne desperate, if you grow thus loud. 001:01;009[A ]| And hang thyselfe, I care not. 001:01;009[B ]| Hang thee, Colliar, 001:01;009[B ]| And all thy pots, and pans, in$4$ picture I will$1$, 001:01;009[B ]| Since thou hast mou'd me. 001:01;009[C ]| o, this will$1$ ore throw all. 001:01;009[B ]| Write thee up$5$ Baud, in$4$ Paules; have all thy trickes 001:01;009[B ]| Of cosning with a hollow cole, dust, scrapings, 001:01;009[B ]| Searching for$4$ things lost, with a siue, and sheeres, 001:01;009[B ]| Erecting figures, in$4$ your rowes of Houses, 001:01;009[B ]| And taking in$5$ of shadowes, with a glasse, 001:01;009[B ]| Told in$4$ red letters: And a face, cut for$4$ thee, 001:01;009[B ]| Worse then Gamaliel Ratsey's, 001:01;009[C ]| Are you sound? 001:01;010[C ]| Have you your senses, Masters? 001:01;010[B ]| I will$1$ have 001:01;010[B ]| A Booke, but barely reckoning thy Impostures, 001:01;010[B ]| Shall proue a true Philosophers stone, to$4$ Printers. 001:01;010[A ]| Away you Trencher-Raskall. 001:01;010[B ]| Out you Dog-leach, 001:01;010[B ]| The vomit of all prisons -- 001:01;010[C ]| Will$1$ you be 001:01;010[C ]| Your owne destructions, Gentlemen? 001:01;010[B ]| Still spew'd out 001:01;010[B ]| For$4$ lying too heauy on$4$ the basket. 001:01;010[C ]| Cheater. 001:01;010[B ]| Bawd. 001:01;010[A ]| Cowherd. 001:01;010[B ]| Couniurer. 001:01;010[A ]| Cutpurse. 001:01;010[B ]| Witch. 001:01;010[C ]| O me. 001:01;010[C ]| We$6@2$ are ruin'd lost. Have you no$2$ more regard 001:01;010[C ]| To$4$ your reputations? Where is your iudgement? Slight, 001:01;010[C ]| Have yet, some care of me, of your Republique. 001:01;010[B ]| Away this Brach. I will$1$ bring thee Rogue, within 001:01;010[B ]| The Statute of Sorcerie, tricesimo tertio 001:01;010[B ]| Of Harry the eight: Aye and (perhaps) thy neck 001:01;010[B ]| Within a noose, for$4$ laundring gold, and barbing. 001:01;010[C ]| You will$1$ bring your head within a cocks-combe, will$1$ you? 001:01;010[C ]| And you Sir, with your Menstrue, gather it$6@2$ up$5$. 001:01;010[C ]| S'death you abhominable payre of Stinkards 001:01;010[C ]| Leaue off your barking and grow one againe, 001:01;010[C ]| Or, by$4$ the light that$6@1$ shines, I will$1$ cut your throates. 001:01;010[C ]| I will$1$ not be made a prey vnto the Marshall, 001:01;010[C ]| For$4$ nere a snarling Dog-bolt of you both. 001:01;010[C ]| Have you together cossen'd all this while, 001:01;010[C ]| And all the world, and shall it$6@1$ now be said 001:01;010[C ]| You have made most courteous shift, to$9$ cossen your*selues? 001:01;010[C ]| You will$1$ accuse him? You will$1$ bring him in$5$ 001:01;010[C ]| Within the Statute? Who$6@2$ shall take your word, 001:01;010[C ]| A whoresonne, upstart, Apocryphall Captayne, 001:01;010[C ]| Whom not a Puritane, in$4$ Black-Friers, will$1$ trust 001:01;010[C ]| So$5@1$ much, as for$4$ a fether? And you, too, 001:01;010[C ]| Will$1$ give the cause, forsooth? You will$1$ insult, 001:01;010[C ]| And clayme a primacie, in$4$ the diuisions? 001:01;010[C ]| You must be chiefe? as if you, onely, had 001:01;010[C ]| The poulder to$9$ proiect with? and the worke 001:01;010[C ]| Were not begunne out of a*equalitie? 001:01;010[C ]| The venter tripartite? All things in$4$ common? 001:01;011[C ]| Without prioritie? S'death, you perpetuall Curres, 001:01;011[C ]| Fall to$4$ your couples, againe, and cossen kindly, 001:01;011[C ]| And heartily, and louingly, as you should, 001:01;011[C ]| And loose not the beginning of a Terme, 001:01;011[C ]| Or, by$4$ this hand, I shall grow factious too 001:01;011[C ]| And, take my part, and quit you. 001:01;011[B ]| It$6@1$ is his fault, 001:01;011[B ]| He euer murmures, and obiects his paines, 001:01;011[B ]| And sayes, the weight of all lies upon$4$ him. 001:01;011[A ]| Why, so$5@2$ it$6@1$ does. 001:01;011[C ]| How does it$6@1$? Do not we$6@2$ 001:01;011[C ]| Sustaine our$6@2$ parts? 001:01;011[A ]| Yes, but they are not a*equall. 001:01;011[C ]| Why, if your part exceede to*day, I hope 001:01;011[C ]| Ours$6@2$ may, to*morrow, match it$6@2$. 001:01;011[A ]| Aye, they may. 001:01;011[C ]| May, murmuring Mastiffe, Aye, and do. Gods will$0$! 001:01;011[C ]| Helpe me to$9$ thrattell him. 001:01;011[A ]| Dorothee, Mistresse Dorothee, 001:01;011[A ]| O'ds precious, I will$1$ do any*thing. What do you meane? 001:01;011[C ]| Because of your Fermentation, and Cibation? 001:01;011[A ]| Not I, by$4$ heauen. 001:01;011[C ]| Your Sol and Luna: help me. 001:01;011[A ]| Would I were hang'd then. I will$1$ conforme my*selfe. 001:01;011[C ]| Will$1$ you Sir do so$5@2$ then, and quickly Sweare. 001:01;011[A ]| What should I sweare? 001:01;011[C ]| To$9$ leaue your faction Sir. 001:01;011[C ]| And labour, kindly, in$4$ the commune worke. 001:01;011[A ]| Let me not breath, if I meant ought, beside. 001:01;011[A ]| I onely vs'd those speeches, as a spurre 001:01;011[A ]| To$4$ him. 001:01;011[C ]| I hope we$6@2$ need no$2$ spurres Sir. Do we$6@2$? 001:01;011[B ]| Slid, proue to*day, who$6@1$ shall sharke best. 001:01;011[A ]| Agreed. 001:01;011[C ]| Yes, and worke close, and friendly. 001:01;011[A ]| Slight the knot 001:01;011[A ]| Shall grow the stronger, for$4$ this breach, with me. 001:01;011[C ]| Why so$5@2$, my good Babounes! Shall we$6@2$ goe make 001:01;011[C ]| A sort of sober, sciruy, pra*ecise Neighbours, 001:01;011[C ]| (That$6@1$ scarse have smil'd twise, sin the King came in$5$) 001:01;011[C ]| A feast of laughter, at our$6@2$ follies? Raskalls, 001:01;011[C ]| Would runne themselues from breath, to$9$ see me ride, 001:01;011[C ]| Or you to$9$ have but a Hole, to$9$ thrust your heads in$5$, 001:01;011[C ]| For$4$ which$6@1$ you should pay Eare-rent. No$7$, Agree. 001:01;011[C ]| And may Don Prouost ride a*feasting, long, 001:01;011[C ]| In$4$ his old veluet ierken, and staynd scarfes, 001:01;012[C ]| (My noble Soueraigne, and worthy Generall) 001:01;012[C ]| Ere we$6@2$ contribute a new cruell garter 001:01;012[C ]| To$4$ this most worsted worship. 001:01;012[A ]| Royal Dol! 001:01;012[A ]| Spoken like$4$ Claridiana, and thy*selfe. 001:01;012[B ]| For$4$ which$6@1$ at supper, thou shalt sit in$4$ triumph, 001:01;012[B ]| And not be stil'd Dol common, but Dol proper, 001:01;012[B ]| Dol singular: the longest cut, at night. 001:01;012[B ]| Shall draw thee for$4$ his Dol particular. 001:01;012[A ]| Who$6@2$ is that$6@2$? one rings. To$4$ the windo' Dol. Pray heau'n, 001:01;012[A ]| The Master do not trouble us$6@2$, this quarter. 001:01;012[B ]| O, feare not him. While there dies one, a weeke, 001:01;012[B ]| Of the plague, he is safe, from thinking, toward London. 001:01;012[B ]| Beside, he is busie at his hop-yardes, now, 001:01;012[B ]| I had a letter from him. If he do, 001:01;012[B ]| He will$1$ find such word, for$4$ ayring of the house 001:01;012[B ]| As you shall have sufficient time, to$9$ quit it$6@2$. 001:01;012[B ]| Though we$6@2$ breake up$4$ a fortnight, it$6@1$ is no$2$ matter. 001:01;012[A ]| Who$6@2$ is it$6@1$, Dol? 001:01;012[C ]| A fine yong Quodling. 001:01;012[B ]| O 001:01;012[B ]| My Lawyers Clearke, I lighted on$5$, last night, 001:01;012[B ]| In$4$ Hol'bourne, at the Dagger. He would have 001:01;012[B ]| (I told you of him) a Familiar, 001:01;012[B ]| To$9$ rifle with, at horses, and winne cuppes. 001:01;012[C ]| O, let him in$5$. 001:01;012[A ]| Stay. Who$6@2$ shall do it$6@2$? 001:01;012[B ]| Get you 001:01;012[B ]| Your robes on$5$. I will$1$ meete him, as going out. 001:01;012[C ]| And what shall I do? 001:01;012[B ]| Not be seene, away. 001:01;012[B ]| Seeme you very reseru'd. 001:01;012[A ]| Inough. 001:01;012[B ]| God be with you, Sir 001:01;012[B ]| I pray you, let him know that$3$ I was here. 001:01;012[B ]| His name is Dapper. I would gladly have stayd, But -- 001:02;012[D ]| Captaine, I am here. 001:02;012[B ]| Who$6@2$ is that$6@2$? He is come, I think, Doctor. 001:02;012[B ]| Good faith, Sir, I was going away. 001:02;012[D ]| In$4$ truth, 001:02;012[D ]| I am very sory, Captayne. 001:02;012[B ]| But I thought 001:02;012[B ]| Sure, I should meet you. 001:02;012[D ]| I am very glad. 001:02;013[D ]| I had a sciruy Writ, or two, to$9$ make, 001:02;013[D ]| And I had lent my watch last night, to$4$ one 001:02;013[D ]| That$6@1$ dines to*day, at the Shrieffs: and so$5@2$ was robd 001:02;013[D ]| Of my passe-time. Is this the Cunning-man? 001:02;013[B ]| This is his worship. 001:02;013[D ]| Is he a Doctor? 001:02;013[B ]| Yes. 001:02;013[D ]| And have you broke with him, Captaine? 001:02;013[B ]| Aye 001:02;013[C ]| And how 001:02;013[B ]| Faith, he does make the matter, Sir so$5@1$ dainty, 001:02;013[B ]| I know not what to$9$ say. 001:02;013[C ]| Not so$5@2$, good Captaine. 001:02;013[B ]| Would I were fayrely rid of it$6@2$, beleeue me. 001:02;013[D ]| Nay, now you grieue me Sir. Why should you wish so$5@2$? 001:02;013[D ]| I dare assure you. I will$1$ not be vngratefull. 001:02;013[B ]| I cannot think you will$1$, Sir. But the Lawe 001:02;013[B ]| Is such a thing -- And then he sayes, Reade's matter 001:02;013[B ]| Falling so$5@1$ lately. 001:02;013[D ]| Reade? He was an Asse, 001:02;013[D ]| And dealt Sir with a Foole. 001:02;013[B ]| It$6@1$ was a Clearke, Sir. 001:02;013[D ]| A Clearke? 001:02;013[B ]| Nay, heare me, Sir you know the Law 001:02;013[B ]| Better, I think. 001:02;013[D ]| I should Sir and the danger. 001:02;013[D ]| You know I shew'd the Statute to$4$ you? 001:02;013[B ]| You did so$5@2$, 001:02;013[D ]| And will$1$ I tell, then? By$4$ this hand of flesh, 001:02;013[D ]| Would it$6@1$ might neuer wright good Court hand, more, 001:02;013[D ]| If I discouer. What do you think of me, 001:02;013[D ]| That$3$ I am a Chiause? 001:02;013[B ]| What is that$6@2$? 001:02;013[D ]| The Turke was, here. 001:02;013[D ]| As one would say, Do you think I am a Turke? 001:02;013[B ]| I will$1$ tell the Doctor so$5@2$, 001:02;013[D ]| Do, good sweet Captaine. 001:02;013[B ]| Come, noble Doctor, pray thee, let us$6@2$ preuaile, 001:02;013[B ]| This is the Gentleman, and he is no$2$ Chiause. 001:02;013[A ]| Captaine, I have return'd you all my answere. 001:02;013[A ]| I would do much Sir for$4$ your loue -- But this 001:02;013[A ]| I neither may, nor can. 001:02;013[B ]| Tut, do not say so$5@2$. 001:02;013[B ]| You deale, now, with a noble fellow, Doctor, 001:02;013[B ]| One that$6@1$ will$1$ thanke you, richly, and he is no$2$ Chiause: 001:02;013[B ]| Let that$6@2$ Sir moue you. 001:02;013[A ]| Pray you, forbeare. 001:02;013[B ]| He has 001:02;013[B ]| Foure Angels, here. 001:02;013[A ]| You do me wrong good Sir. 001:02;013[B ]| Doctor, wherein? To$9$ tempt you with these spirits? 001:02;013[A ]| To$9$ tempt my art, and loue, Sir, to$4$ my perill. 001:02;013[A ]| Fore heau'n, I scarse can think you are my friend, 001:02;014[A ]| That$6@1$ so$5@1$ would draw me to$4$ apparant danger. 001:02;014[B ]| I draw you? A horse draw you, and a halter, 001:02;014[B ]| You, and your Flies together. 001:02;014[D ]| Nay, good Captaine. 001:02;014[B ]| That$6@1$ know no$2$ difference of men. 001:02;014[A ]| Good words Sir 001:02;014[B ]| Good deeds, Sir Doctor Dogges-mouth. Slight I bring you 001:02;014[B ]| No$2$ cheating Clim-o'the-Cloughs, or Claribels. 001:02;014[B ]| That$6@1$ looke as bigge as fiue, and fifty, and flush, 001:02;014[B ]| And spit out secrets, like$4$ hot Custard. 001:02;014[D ]| Captayne. 001:02;014[B ]| Nor any melancholike vnder-Scribe, 001:02;014[B ]| Shall tell the Vicar: but, a speciall Gentle, 001:02;014[B ]| That$6@1$ is the Heire to$4$ forty markes, a yeare, 001:02;014[B ]| Consorts with the small Poets of the time, 001:02;014[B ]| Is the sole hope of his old Grand-Mother, 001:02;014[B ]| That$6@1$ knowes the Law, and writes you sixe fayre Hands, 001:02;014[B ]| Is a fine Clearke, and has his Ciphring perfect, 001:02;014[B ]| Will$1$ take his oth, on$4$ the Greeke Testament, 001:02;014[B ]| If need be, in$4$ his pocket: and can court 001:02;014[B ]| His Mistresse, out of Ouid. 001:02;014[D ]| Nay, deare Captayne. 001:02;014[B ]| Did you not tell me, so$5@2$? 001:02;014[D ]| Yes, but I would have you 001:02;014[D ]| Vse Mr% Doctor, with some more respect. 001:02;014[B ]| Hang him proud Stagg, with his broad veluet head. 001:02;014[B ]| But, for$4$ your sake, I would choake ere I would change 001:02;014[B ]| An article of breath, with such a Puck-fist. 001:02;014[B ]| Come let us$6@2$ be gone. 001:02;014[A ]| Pray you, let me speake with you. 001:02;014[D ]| His worship calls you, Captayne. 001:02;014[B ]| I am sorry, 001:02;014[B ]| I e're imbarqu'd my*selfe, in$4$ such a busines. 001:02;014[D ]| Nay good Sir He did call you. 001:02;014[B ]| Will$1$ he take, then? 001:02;014[D ]| First, heare me -- 001:02;014[B ]| Not a syllable, 'lesse you take. 001:02;014[A ]| Pray ye Sir 001:02;014[B ]| upon$4$ no$2$ termes, but an Assumpsit. 001:02;014[A ]| Your Humor must be law. 001:02;014[B ]| Why now Sir talke. 001:02;014[B ]| Now I dare heare you with mine honour. Speake. 001:02;014[B ]| So$5@2$ may this Gentleman too. 001:02;014[A ]| Why Sir 001:02;014[B ]| No$2$ whispring, 001:02;014[A ]| 'Fore Heau'n, you do not apprehend the losse 001:02;014[A ]| You do your*selfe, in$4$ this. 001:02;014[B ]| Wherein? For$4$ what? 001:02;014[A ]| Mary, to$9$ be so$5@1$ importunate for$4$ one, 001:02;014[A ]| That$6@1$, when he has it$6@2$, will$1$ vndoe you all: 001:02;015[A ]| He will$1$ winne up$5$ all the money in$4$ the Towne. 001:02;015[B ]| How! 001:02;015[A ]| Yes. And blow up$5$ Gamster, after Gamster, 001:02;015[A ]| As they do crackers, in$4$ a Puppit-play. 001:02;015[A ]| If I do give him a Familiar, 001:02;015[A ]| Give you him all you play for$5$; neuer set him: 001:02;015[A ]| For$3$ he will$1$ have it$6@2$. 001:02;015[B ]| You are mistaken, Doctor. 001:02;015[B ]| Why, he does aske one but for$4$ Cuppes, and Horses, 001:02;015[B ]| A rifling Fly: none of your great Familiars. 001:02;015[D ]| Yes, Captayne, I would have it$6@2$, for$4$ all games. 001:02;015[A ]| I told you so$5@2$. 001:02;015[B ]| 'Slight, that$6@2$ is a new businesse! 001:02;015[B ]| I vnderstood you, a tame Bird, to$9$ flye 001:02;015[B ]| Twise in$4$ a Terme, or so$5@2$: on$4$ Friday nights, 001:02;015[B ]| When you had left the Office: for$4$ a Nagg, 001:02;015[B ]| Of forty, of fifty shillings. 001:02;015[D ]| Aye it$6@1$ is true, Sir, 001:02;015[D ]| But I do think, now, I shall leaue the Lawe, 001:02;015[D ]| And therefore. 001:02;015[B ]| Why this changes quite the case! 001:02;015[B ]| Do you think, that$3$ I dare moue him? 001:02;015[D ]| If you please, Sir, 001:02;015[D ]| All is one to$4$ him, I see. 001:02;015[B ]| What? for$4$ that$6@2$ money? 001:02;015[B ]| I cannot with my Conscience. Nor should you 001:02;015[B ]| Make the request, me*thinkes. 001:02;015[D ]| No$7$, Sir, I meane 001:02;015[D ]| To$9$ adde consideration. 001:02;015[B ]| Why, then, Sir, 001:02;015[B ]| I will$1$ try. Say, that$3$ it$6@1$ were for$4$ all games, Doctor? 001:02;015[A ]| I say, then, not a mouth shall eate for$4$ him 001:02;015[A ]| At any Ordinary, but on$4$ the Score, 001:02;015[A ]| That$6@1$ is a gaming mouth, conceiue me. 001:02;015[B ]| Indeed! 001:02;015[A ]| He will$1$ draw you all the treasure of the realme, 001:02;015[A ]| If it$6@1$ be set him. 001:02;015[B ]| Speake you this from art? 001:02;015[A ]| Aye, Sir, and reason too; the ground of art. 001:02;015[A ]| He is of the onely best complexion 001:02;015[A ]| The Queene of Fairie loues. 001:02;015[B ]| What! is he! 001:02;015[A ]| Peace. 001:02;015[A ]| He will$1$ ouer-heare you. Sir, should she but see him -- 001:02;015[B ]| What? 001:02;015[A ]| Do not you tell him. 001:02;015[B ]| Will$1$ he win at cardes too? 001:02;015[A ]| The Spirits of dead Holland, liuing Isaac, 001:02;015[A ]| You would sweare, were in$4$ him: such a vigorous luck 001:02;015[A ]| As cannot be resisted. Slight he will$1$ put 001:02;015[A ]| Sixe of your Gallants, to$4$ a cloake, indeed. 001:02;016[B ]| A strange successe, that$6@1$ some man shall be borne to$5$! 001:02;016[A ]| He heares you, man. 001:02;016[D ]| Sir, I will$1$ not be ingratefull. 001:02;016[B ]| Faith, I have a confidence in$4$ his good nature: 001:02;016[B ]| You heare, he sayes he will$1$ not be ingratefull. 001:02;016[A ]| Why, as you please, my venture followes yours. 001:02;016[B ]| Troth, do it$6@2$ Doctor. Think him trusty, and make him. 001:02;016[B ]| He may make us$6@2$ both happy in$4$ an hower: 001:02;016[B ]| Winne some fiue thousand pound, and send us$6@2$ two of it$6@2$. 001:02;016[D ]| Beleeue it$6@2$, and I will$1$, Sir. 001:02;016[B ]| And you shall, Sir. 001:02;016[B ]| You have heard all? 001:02;016[D ]| No$7$, what was it$6@1$? Nothing, I Sir. 001:02;016[B ]| Nothing? 001:02;016[D ]| A little, Sir. 001:02;016[B ]| Well, a rare Starre 001:02;016[B ]| Raign'd at your birth. 001:02;016[D ]| At mine Sir? No$7$. 001:02;016[B ]| The Doctor 001:02;016[B ]| Sweares that$3$ you are -- 001:02;016[A ]| Nay Captayn, You will$1$ tell all, now. 001:02;016[B ]| Allied to$4$ the Queene of Faerie. 001:02;016[D ]| Who$6@2$? that$6@2$ I am? 001:02;016[D ]| Beleeue it$6@2$, no$2$ such matter. 001:02;016[B ]| Yes, and that$3$ 001:02;016[B ]| You were borne with a Caule on$4$ your head. 001:02;016[D ]| Who$6@2$ sayes so$5@2$? 001:02;016[B ]| Come. 001:02;016[B ]| You know it$6@2$ well inough, though you dissemble it$6@2$. 001:02;016[D ]| I*fac, I do not. You are mistaken. 001:02;016[B ]| How! 001:02;016[B ]| Sweare by$4$ your fac? and in$4$ a thing, so$5@1$ knowne 001:02;016[B ]| Vnto the Doctor? How shall we$6@2$, Sir, trust you 001:02;016[B ]| In$4$ the other matter? Can we$6@2$ euer think, 001:02;016[B ]| When you have wonne fiue, or sixe thousand pound, 001:02;016[B ]| You will$1$ send us$6@2$ shares in$4$ it$6@2$, by$4$ this rate? 001:02;016[D ]| By$4$ Gad, Sir, 001:02;016[D ]| I will$1$ winne ten thousand pound, and send you halfe. 001:02;016[D ]| I*fac is no$2$ othe. 001:02;016[A ]| No$7$, no$7$, he did but iest. 001:02;016[B ]| Goe too. Goe, thanke the Doctor. He is your friend. 001:02;016[B ]| To$9$ take it$6@2$ so$5@2$. 001:02;016[D ]| I thanke his Worship. 001:02;016[B ]| So$5@2$? 001:02;016[B ]| Another Angell. 001:02;016[D ]| Must I? 001:02;016[B ]| Must you? Slight, 001:02;016[B ]| What else is Thankes? Will$1$ you be triuiall? Doctor. 001:02;016[B ]| When must he come, for$4$ his Familiar? 001:02;016[D ]| Shall I not have it$6@2$ with me? 001:02;016[A ]| O, good Sir, 001:02;016[A ]| There must a world of ceremonies passe, 001:02;016[A ]| You must be bath'd, and fumigated, first; 001:02;016[A ]| Besides, the Queene of Faerie does not rise, 001:02;016[A ]| Till it$6@1$ be noone. 001:02;016[B ]| Not, if she daunc'd, to*night. 001:02;017[A ]| And she must blesse it$6@2$. 001:02;017[B ]| Did you neuer see 001:02;017[B ]| Her$2$ royall Grace, yet? 001:02;017[D ]| Whom? 001:02;017[B ]| Your Aunt of Faerie? 001:02;017[A ]| Not, since she kist him, in$4$ the cradle, Captayne, 001:02;017[A ]| I can resolue you that$6@2$. 001:02;017[B ]| Well, see her$2$ Grace, 001:02;017[B ]| What*ere it$6@1$ cost you, for$4$ a thing that$6@1$ I know, 001:02;017[B ]| It$6@1$ will$1$ be somewhat hard to$9$ compasse: But, 001:02;017[B ]| How*euer, see her$6$. You are made, beleeue it$6@2$, 001:02;017[B ]| If you can see her$6$. Her$2$ Grace is a lone woman, 001:02;017[B ]| And very rich, and if she take a phant'sye, 001:02;017[B ]| She will$1$ do strange things. See her$6$, at any hand. 001:02;017[B ]| 'Slid, she may hap to$9$ leaue you all she has: 001:02;017[B ]| It$6@1$ is the Doctors feare. 001:02;017[D ]| How will$1$ it$6@1$ be done, then? 001:02;017[B ]| Let me alone take you no$2$ thought. Do you 001:02;017[B ]| But say to$4$ me; Captayne, I will$1$ see her$2$ Grace. 001:02;017[D ]| Captain, I will$1$ see her$2$ Grace. 001:02;017[B ]| Inough. 001:02;017[A ]| Who$6@2$ is there? 001:02;017[A ]| Anone. (Conduct him forth, by$4$ the back way) 001:02;017[A ]| Sir, against one a*Clock, prepare your*selfe. 001:02;017[A ]| Till when you must be fasting; onely, take 001:02;017[A ]| Three drops of vinegar, in$5$, at your nose; 001:02;017[A ]| Two at your mouth; and one, at eyther eare; 001:02;017[A ]| Then, bath your fingers endes; and, wash your eyes; 001:02;017[A ]| To$9$ sharpen your fiue Senses; and, cry Hum, 001:02;017[A ]| Thrise; and then Buz, as often; and then, Come. 001:02;017[B ]| Can you remember this? 001:02;017[D ]| I warrant you. 001:02;017[B ]| Well, then, away. It$6@1$ is, but your bestowing 001:02;017[B ]| Some twenty nobles, 'mong her$2$ Graces seruants; 001:02;017[B ]| And, put on$5$ a cleane shirt: You do not know 001:02;017[B ]| What grace her$2$ Grace may do you in$4$ cleane linnen. 001:03;017[A ]| Come in$5$. Good wiues, I pray you forbeare me, now. 001:03;017[A ]| Troth I can do you no$2$ good, till afternoone. 001:03;017[A ]| What is your name, say you, Abel Drugger? 001:03;017[E ]| Yes, Sir. 001:03;017[A ]| A seller of Tobacco? 001:03;017[E ]| Yes, Sir. 001:03;017[A ]| 'Vmh. 001:03;017[A ]| Free of the Grocers? 001:03;017[E ]| Aye, if it$6@1$ please you. 001:03;017[A ]| Well. 001:03;018[A ]| Your busines, Abel? 001:03;018[E ]| This, if it$6@1$ please your worship, 001:03;018[E ]| I am a yong beginner, and am building 001:03;018[E ]| Of a new shop, if it$6@1$ like$1$ your worship; iust, 001:03;018[E ]| At corner of a street: (Here is the plot of it$6@2$.) 001:03;018[E ]| And I would know, by$4$ art, Sir, of your Worship, 001:03;018[E ]| Which$6@1$ way I should make my dore, by$4$ Necromantie. 001:03;018[E ]| And, where my Shelues. And, which$6@1$ should be for$4$ Boxes, 001:03;018[E ]| And, which$6@1$ for$4$ Potts I would be glad to$9$ thriue, Sir. 001:03;018[E ]| And, I was wish'd to$4$ your Worship by$4$ a Gentleman, 001:03;018[E ]| One Captaine Face, that$6@1$ says you know mens Planets, 001:03;018[E ]| And their good Angels, and their bad. 001:03;018[A ]| I do 001:03;018[A ]| If I do see them. 001:03;018[B ]| What! my honest Abel? 001:03;018[B ]| Thou art well met, here. 001:03;018[E ]| Troth, Sir, I was speaking, 001:03;018[E ]| Iust, as your Worship came here, of your Worship. 001:03;018[E ]| I pray you, speake for$4$ me to$4$ Mr% Doctor. 001:03;018[B ]| He shall do any*thing. Doctor, do you heare? 001:03;018[B ]| This is my friend, Abel, an honest fellow, 001:03;018[B ]| He lets me have good Tobacco, and he does not 001:03;018[B ]| Sophisticate it$6@2$, with Sack-lees, or Oyle, 001:03;018[B ]| Nor washes it$6@2$ in$4$ Muscadell, and Graines, 001:03;018[B ]| Nor buries it$6@2$, in$4$ grauel, vnder ground, 001:03;018[B ]| Wrap'd up$5$ in$4$ greasie leather, or piss'd cloutes: 001:03;018[B ]| But keepes it$6@2$ in$4$ fine Lilly-pots, that$6@1$ open'd, 001:03;018[B ]| Smell like$4$ conserue of Roses, or French Beanes. 001:03;018[B ]| He has his Maple block, his siluer tongs, 001:03;018[B ]| Winchester pipes, and fire of Iuniper. 001:03;018[B ]| A neate, spruce-honest-fellow, and no$2$ Goldsmith. 001:03;018[A ]| He is a fortunate fellow, that$6@2$ I am sure of. 001:03;018[B ]| Already, Sir, have you found it$6@2$? Lo thee Able! 001:03;018[A ]| And, in$4$ right way to'ward riches. 001:03;018[B ]| Sir. 001:03;018[A ]| This 001:03;018[A ]| Summer. 001:03;018[A ]| He will$1$ be of the Clothing of his company. 001:03;018[A ]| And, next spring, call'd to$4$ the Scarlet. Spend what he can. 001:03;018[B ]| What, and so$5@1$ little beard? 001:03;018[A ]| Sir, you must think, 001:03;018[A ]| He may have a receipt to$9$ make hayre come. 001:03;018[A ]| But he will$1$ be wise, preserue his youth, and fine for$4$ it$6@2$: 001:03;019[A ]| His fortune lookes for$4$ him, another way. 001:03;019[B ]| 'Slid, Doctor, how canst thou know this so$5@1$ soone? 001:03;019[B ]| I am amus'd, at that$6@2$! 001:03;019[A ]| By$4$ a rule, Captayne, 001:03;019[A ]| In$4$ Metaposcopie, which$6@1$ I do worke by$5$, 001:03;019[A ]| A certaine Starr in$4$ the forehead, which$6@1$ you see not. 001:03;019[A ]| Your Chest-nut, or your Oliue-colourd face 001:03;019[A ]| Does neuer fayle: and your long Eare doth promise. 001:03;019[A ]| I knew it$6@2$, by$4$ certaine spotts too, in$4$ his teeth, 001:03;019[A ]| And on$4$ the nayle of his Mercurial finger. 001:03;019[B ]| Which$6@2$ finger is that$6@2$? 001:03;019[A ]| His little finger, Looke. 001:03;019[A ]| You were borne upon$4$ a Wensday. 001:03;019[E ]| Yes, indeed, Sir. 001:03;019[A ]| The Thumbe, in$4$ Chiromantie, we$6@2$ give Venus; 001:03;019[A ]| The Fore-finger to$4$ Ioue; the Midst, to$4$ Saturne; 001:03;019[A ]| The Ring to$4$ Sol, the Least, to$4$ Mercurie: 001:03;019[A ]| Who$6@1$ was the Lord, Sir, of his Horoscope, 001:03;019[A ]| His House of life being Libra. Which$6@1$ foreshew'd, 001:03;019[A ]| He should be a Marchant, and should trade with Ballance. 001:03;019[B ]| Why, this is strange! Is it$6@1$ not, honest Nab? 001:03;019[A ]| There is a Ship now, comming from Ormu's, 001:03;019[A ]| That$6@1$ shall yeeld him, such a Commoditie 001:03;019[A ]| Of Drugs. This is the West, and this the South? 001:03;019[E ]| Yes, Sir. 001:03;019[A ]| And those are your two sides? 001:03;019[E ]| Aye, Sir. 001:03;019[A ]| Make me your Dore, then, South; your broad side, West: 001:03;019[A ]| And, on$4$ the East-side of your shop, aloft, 001:03;019[A ]| Write Mathlaj, Tarmiel, and Baraborat; 001:03;019[A ]| upon$4$ the North-part, Rael, Velel, Thiel, 001:03;019[A ]| They are the names of those Mercurian spirits, 001:03;019[A ]| That$6@1$ do fright flyes from boxes. 001:03;019[E ]| Yes, Sir, 001:03;019[A ]| And 001:03;019[A ]| Beneath your threshold, bury me a Loade-stone 001:03;019[A ]| To$9$ draw in$5$ Gallants, that$6@1$ weare spurres: The rest, 001:03;019[A ]| They will$1$ seeme to$9$ follow. 001:03;019[B ]| That$6@2$ is a secret, Nab. 001:03;019[A ]| And, on$4$ your stall, a Puppet, with a vice, 001:03;019[A ]| And a Court-fucus, to$9$ call Citie-Dames. 001:03;019[A ]| You shall deale much with Mineralls. 001:03;019[E ]| Sir, I have, 001:03;019[E ]| At home, already -- 001:03;019[A ]| Aye, I know, you have Arsnike, 001:03;019[A ]| Vitriol, Sal Tartre, Argaile, Alkaly, 001:03;020[A ]| Cinoper. I know all. This fellow, Captayne, 001:03;020[A ]| Will$1$ come, in$4$ time, to$9$ be a great Distiller, 001:03;020[A ]| And give a say (I will$1$ not say directly, 001:03;020[A ]| But very fayre) at the Philosophers stone. 001:03;020[B ]| Why, how now Abel! Is this true? 001:03;020[E ]| Good Captayne, 001:03;020[E ]| What must I give? 001:03;020[B ]| Nay, I will$1$ not counsell thee. 001:03;020[B ]| Thou hearst, what wealth, he sayes, spend what thou canst, 001:03;020[B ]| Thou art like$5$ to$9$ come to$5$. 001:03;020[E ]| I would give him a Crowne. 001:03;020[B ]| A Crowne? And toward such a fortune? Hart, 001:03;020[B ]| Thou shalt rather give him thy shop. No$2$ Gold about thee? 001:03;020[E ]| Yes, I have a Portague, I have kept this halfe yeare. 001:03;020[B ]| Out on$4$ thee, Nab, 'Slight, there was such an offer, 001:03;020[B ]| Shalt keepe it$6@2$ no$2$ longer, I will$1$ give it$6@2$ him for$4$ thee? 001:03;020[B ]| Doctor, Nab prayes your Worship, to$9$ drinke this, and sweares 001:03;020[B ]| He will$1$ appeare more gratefull, as your skill 001:03;020[B ]| Does raise him in$4$ the world. 001:03;020[E ]| I would intreat 001:03;020[E ]| Another fauor of his Worship. 001:03;020[B ]| What is it$6@1$, Nab? 001:03;020[E ]| But, to$9$ looke ouer, Sir, my Almanack, 001:03;020[E ]| And crosse out my Ill-dayes, that$3$ I may neither 001:03;020[E ]| Bargaine, nor trust upon$4$ them. 001:03;020[B ]| That$6@2$ he shall, Nab. 001:03;020[B ]| Leaue it$6@2$, it$6@1$ shall be done, 'gainst afternoone. 001:03;020[A ]| And a direction of his shelues. 001:03;020[B ]| Now, Nab? 001:03;020[B ]| Art thou well pleas'd, Nab? 001:03;020[E ]| Thank, Sir, both your Worships. 001:03;020[B ]| Away. 001:03;020[B ]| Why, now, you smoaky persecuter of Nature, 001:03;020[B ]| Now, do you see, that$3$ something is to$9$ be done, 001:03;020[B ]| Beside your Beech-coale, and your Cor'siue waters, 001:03;020[B ]| Your Crosse-lets, Crucibles, and Cucurbites? 001:03;020[B ]| You must have stuffe, brought home to$4$ you, to$9$ worke on$5$? 001:03;020[B ]| And, yet, you think, I am at no$2$ expense. 001:03;020[B ]| In$4$ searching out these vaines, then following them, 001:03;020[B ]| Then trying them out. 'Fore God, my intelligence 001:03;020[B ]| Costs me more money, then my share oft comes too, 001:03;020[B ]| In$4$ these rare workes. 001:03;020[A ]| You are pleasant, Sir, How now? 001:04;021[B ]| What says, my dainty Dolkin? 001:04;021[C ]| Yonder Fish-wife 001:04;021[C ]| Will$1$ not away. And there is your Giantesse, 001:04;021[C ]| The Baud of Lambeth. 001:04;021[A ]| Hart, I cannot speake with them. 001:04;021[C ]| Not, afore night, I have told them, in$4$ a voice, 001:04;021[C ]| Thorough the Trunke, like$4$ one of your Familiars. 001:04;021[C ]| But I have spied Sir Epicure Mammon. 001:04;021[A ]| Where? 001:04;021[C ]| Comming along, at far end of the lane, 001:04;021[C ]| Slow of his feete, but earnest of his tongue, 001:04;021[C ]| To$4$ one, that$6@1$ is with him. 001:04;021[A ]| Face, Goe you, and shift, 001:04;021[A ]| Dol, you must presently make ready, too. 001:04;021[C ]| Why, what is the matter? 001:04;021[A ]| O, I did looke for$4$ him 001:04;021[A ]| With the sunnes rising. 'Meruaile, he could sleepe. 001:04;021[A ]| This is the day, I am to$9$ perfect for$4$ him 001:04;021[A ]| The Magisterium, our$6@2$ great worke, the Stone; 001:04;021[A ]| And yeeld it$6@2$, made, into his hands: Of which$6@1$, 001:04;021[A ]| He has, this month, talk'd, as he were possess'd of it$6@2$, 001:04;021[A ]| And, now, he is dealing peeces of it$6@2$, away. 001:04;021[A ]| Me*thinkes, I see him, entring Ordinaries, 001:04;021[A ]| Dispensing for$4$ the poxe; and Plaguy-houses, 001:04;021[A ]| Reaching his dose; Walking More-fields for$4$ Lepers; 001:04;021[A ]| And offring Citizens Wiues Pomander Bracelets, 001:04;021[A ]| As his preseruatiue, made of the Elixir; 001:04;021[A ]| Searching the Spittle, to$9$ make old Baudes yong; 001:04;021[A ]| And the High waies, for$4$ Beggars, to$9$ make rich. 001:04;021[A ]| I see no$2$ end of his labours. He will$1$ make 001:04;021[A ]| Nature asham'd, of her$2$ long sleepe, when Art, 001:04;021[A ]| Who$6@1$ is but a Step-dame, shall do more, then she, 001:04;021[A ]| In$4$ her$2$ best loue to$4$ Man-kinde, euer could. 001:04;021[A ]| If his Dreame last, He will$1$ turne the Age, to$4$ Gold. 002:01;000@@@@@| 002:01;022[G ]| Come on$5$, Sir. Now, you set your foote, on$4$ Shore 002:01;022[G ]| In$4$ Nouo Orbe; Here is the rich Peru: 002:01;022[G ]| And there within, Sir, are the golden Mines 002:01;022[G ]| Great Salomon's Ophir. He was sayling to$4$ it$6@2$ 002:01;022[G ]| Three yeares, but we$6@2$ have reach'd it$6@2$ in$4$ ten Months. 002:01;022[G ]| This is the day, wherein, to$4$ all my friends, 002:01;022[G ]| I will$1$ pronounce the happy word, Be rich. 002:01;022[G ]| This day, you shall be Spectatissimi. 002:01;022[G ]| You shall no$2$ more deale with the hollow Die, 002:01;022[G ]| Or the fraile Card. No$2$ more be at charge of keeping 002:01;022[G ]| The Liuery-punke, for$4$ my yong Heyre, that$6@1$ must 002:01;022[G ]| Seale, at all howers, in$4$ his shirt. No$2$ more 002:01;022[G ]| If he deny, have him beaten to$4$ it$6@2$, as he is 002:01;022[G ]| That$6@1$ brings him the commoditie. No$2$ more 002:01;022[G ]| Shall thirst of satten, or the couetous hunger 002:01;022[G ]| Of veluet entrayles, for$4$ a rude-spun cloake, 002:01;022[G ]| To$9$ be displayd at Madam Augusta's, make 002:01;022[G ]| The sonnes of Sword, and Hazard fall before 002:01;022[G ]| The golden Calfe, and on$4$ their knees, whole nights, 002:01;022[G ]| Commit Idolatry with Wine, and Trumpets 002:01;022[G ]| Or goe a*feasting, after Drum and Ensigne. 002:01;022[G ]| No$2$ more of this. You shall start up$5$ yong Vice-roies, 002:01;022[G ]| And have your Punques, and Punquettees, my Surly. 002:01;022[G ]| And vnto thee, I speake it$6@2$ first, Be rich. 002:01;022[G ]| Where is my Subtle, there? Within Hough? 002:01;022[' ]| WITHIN 002:01;022[X ]| Sir. 002:01;022[G ]| He will$1$ come to$4$ you, by$5$ and by$5$. 002:01;022[G ]| That$6@2$ is his Fire-drake, 002:01;022[G ]| His Lungs, his Zephyrus, he that$6@1$ puffes his coales, 002:01;022[G ]| Till he firke Nature, up$5$, in$4$ her$2$ owne center. 002:01;022[G ]| You are not faithfull, Sir. This night, I will$1$ change 002:01;022[G ]| All, that$6@1$ is mettall, in$4$ my house, to$4$ gold. 002:01;022[G ]| And, early in$4$ the morning, will$1$ I send 002:01;022[G ]| To$4$ all the Plumbers, and the Peuterers, 002:01;023[G ]| And buy their Tinne, and Lead up$5$: and to$4$ Lothbury, 002:01;023[G ]| For$4$ all the copper. 002:01;023[H ]| What, and turne that$6@2$ too? 002:01;023[G ]| Yes, and I will$1$ purchase Deuonshire, and Cornwaile, 002:01;023[G ]| And make them perfect Indies. You admire now? 002:01;023[H ]| No$7$ faith. 002:01;023[G ]| But when you see the effects of the great 002:01;023[G ]| medicine! 002:01;023[G ]| Of which$6@1$ one part proiected on$4$ a hundred 002:01;023[G ]| Of Mercurie, or Venus, or the Moone, 002:01;023[G ]| Shall turne it$6@2$, to$4$ as many of the Sunne; 002:01;023[G ]| Nay, to$4$ a thousand, so$5@2$ ad Infinitum: 002:01;023[G ]| You will$1$ beleeue me. 002:01;023[H ]| Yes, I see it$6@2$, I will$1$. 002:01;023[H ]| But, if my eyes do cossen me so$5@2$ (and I 002:01;023[H ]| Giuing them no$2$ occasion) sure, I will$1$ have 002:01;023[H ]| A Whore, shall pisse them out next day. 002:01;023[G ]| Ha! Why? 002:01;023[G ]| Do you think, I fable with you? I assure you, 002:01;023[G ]| He that$6@1$ has once the Flower of the Sunne, 002:01;023[G ]| The perfect Ruby, which$6@1$ we$6@2$ call Elixir, 002:01;023[G ]| Not onely can do that$6@2$, but by$4$ its vertue, 002:01;023[G ]| Can confer honour, loue, respect, long life, 002:01;023[G ]| Give safty, valure: yea, and victory, 002:01;023[G ]| To$4$ whom he will$1$. In$4$ eight, and twenty dayes, 002:01;023[G ]| I will$1$ make an Old man, of fourescore, a Childe. 002:01;023[H ]| No$2$ doubt he is that$6@2$ already. 002:01;023[G ]| Nay, I meane, 002:01;023[G ]| Restore his yeares, renew him, like$4$ an Eagle, 002:01;023[G ]| To$4$ the fifth age; make him get Sonnes, and Daughters, 002:01;023[G ]| Yong Giants; as our$6@2$ Philosophers have done 002:01;023[G ]| (The antient Patriarkes afore the flood) 002:01;023[G ]| But taking, one a weeke, on$4$ a kniues point, 002:01;023[G ]| The quantitie of a grayne of Mustard, of it$6@2$: 002:01;023[G ]| Become stout Marsses, and beget yong Cupids. 002:01;023[H ]| The decay'd Vestall's of Pickt-hatch would thanke you, 002:01;023[H ]| That$6@1$ keepe the fire a-liue, there. 002:01;023[G ]| It$6@1$ is the secret 002:01;023[G ]| Of Nature, naturiz'd 'gainst all infections, 002:01;023[G ]| Cures all diseases, comming of all causes, 002:01;023[G ]| A month's griefe, in$4$ a day; a yeares, in$4$ twelue: 002:01;023[G ]| And, of what age so*euer, in$4$ a month. 002:01;024[G ]| Past all the doses, of your drugging Doctors. 002:01;024[G ]| I will$1$ vndertake, withall, to$9$ fright the Plague 002:01;024[G ]| Out of the kingdome, in$4$ three months. 002:01;024[H ]| And I will$1$ 002:01;024[H ]| Be bound, the Players shall sing your praises, then, 002:01;024[H ]| Without their Poets. 002:01;024[G ]| Sir, I will$1$ do it$6@2$. Meane time, 002:01;024[G ]| I will$1$ give away so$5@1$ much, vnto my man, 002:01;024[G ]| Shall serue the whole Citie, with preseruatiue, 002:01;024[G ]| Weekely, each house his dose, and at the rate -- 002:01;024[H ]| As he that$6@1$ built the Water-worke, does with water, 002:01;024[G ]| You are incredulous. 002:01;024[H ]| Faith, I have a humor, 002:01;024[H ]| I would not willingly be gull'd. Your Stone 002:01;024[H ]| Cannot transmute me. 002:01;024[G ]| Pertinax, Surly, 002:01;024[G ]| Will$1$ you beleeue Antiquitie? Recordes? 002:01;024[G ]| I will$1$ shew you a Booke, where Moses, and his Sister, 002:01;024[G ]| And Salomon have written, of the Art; 002:01;024[G ]| Aye, and a Treatise penn'd by$4$ Adam. 002:01;024[H ]| How! 002:01;024[G ]| On$4$ the Philosophers stone, and in$4$ high Dutch. 002:01;024[H ]| Did Adam write, Sir, in$4$ high Dutch? 002:01;024[G ]| He did: 002:01;024[G ]| Which$6@1$ proues it$6@1$ was the Primitiue tongue. 002:01;024[H ]| What Paper? 002:01;024[G ]| On$4$ Cedar board. 002:01;024[H ]| O that$6@2$, indeed (thy say) 002:01;024[H ]| Will$1$ last 'gainst wormes. 002:01;024[G ]| It$6@1$ is like$4$ your Irish wood 002:01;024[G ]| 'Gainst Cobwebs. I have a peece of Iasons fleece, too, 002:01;024[G ]| Which$6@1$ was no$2$ other, then a Booke of Alchemie, 002:01;024[G ]| Writ in$4$ large sheepe-skin, a good fat Ram-Vellam. 002:01;024[G ]| Such was Pythagora's thigh, Pandora's tub; 002:01;024[G ]| And, all that$6@1$ fable of Medeas charmes, 002:01;024[G ]| The manner of our$6@2$ worke: The Bulls, our$6@2$ Fornace, 002:01;024[G ]| Still breathing fire; our$6@2$ Argent-viue, the Dragon: 002:01;024[G ]| The Dragons teeth, Mercurie sublimate, 002:01;024[G ]| That$6@1$ keepes the whitenesse, hardnesse and the biting; 002:01;024[G ]| And they are gather'd, into Iason's helme, 002:01;024[G ]| (The Alembeke) and then sow'd in$4$ Mars his field, 002:01;024[G ]| And, thence, sublim'd so$5@1$ often, till they are fix'd. 002:01;024[G ]| Both this, the Hesperian Garden, Cadmus story, 002:01;024[G ]| Ioue's shower, the boone of Midas, Argus eyes, 002:01;024[G ]| Boccace his Demogorgon, thousands more, 002:01;024[G ]| All abstract Riddles of our$6@2$ Stone. How now? 002:02;025[G ]| Do we$6@2$ succeed? Is our$6@2$ day come? and hold's it$6@2$? 002:02;025[B ]| The euening will$1$ set red, upon$4$ you, Sir, 002:02;025[B ]| You have colour for$4$ it$6@2$, crimson, the red Ferment 002:02;025[B ]| Has done his office. Three howers hence, prepare you 002:02;025[B ]| To$9$ see proiection. 002:02;025[G ]| Pertinax, my Surly, 002:02;025[G ]| Againe, I say to$4$ thee, aloud: Be rich. 002:02;025[G ]| This day, thou shalt have Ingots: and, to*morrow, 002:02;025[G ]| Give Lords the affront. Is it$6@1$, my Zephyrus, right? 002:02;025[G ]| Blushes the Bolts-head? 002:02;025[B ]| Like$4$ a Wench with Child, Sir, 002:02;025[B ]| That$6@1$ were, but now, discouer'd to$4$ her$2$ Master. 002:02;025[G ]| Excellent witty Lungs. My onely care is, 002:02;025[G ]| Where to$9$ get stuffe, inough now, to$9$ proiect on$4$ 002:02;025[G ]| This towne will$1$ not halfe serue me. 002:02;025[B ]| No$7$ Sir? Take 002:02;025[B ]| The couering off of Churches. 002:02;025[G ]| That$6@2$ is true. 002:02;025[B ]| Yes. 002:02;025[B ]| Let them stand bare, as do their Auditorie, 002:02;025[B ]| Or cap them, new, with Shingles. 002:02;025[G ]| No$7$, good Thatch. 002:02;025[G ]| Thatch will$1$ lie light, upon$4$ the rafters Lungs, 002:02;025[G ]| Lungs, I will$1$ manumit thee, from the Fornace; 002:02;025[G ]| I will$1$ restore thee thy complexion, Puffe, 002:02;025[G ]| Lost in$4$ the embers; and repayre this brayne, 002:02;025[G ]| Hurt with the fume of the Mettals. 002:02;025[B ]| I have blowne, Sir, 002:02;025[B ]| Hard for$4$ your Worship; throwne by$4$ many a Coale, 002:02;025[B ]| When it$6@1$ was not Beech; weigh'd those I put in$5$, iust, 002:02;025[B ]| To$9$ keepe your heate, still euen; These bleard eyes 002:02;025[B ]| Have wak'd, to$9$ reade your seuerall colours, Sir, 002:02;025[B ]| Of the pale Citron, the greene Lion, the Crow, 002:02;025[B ]| The Peacocks tayle, the plumed Swan. 002:02;025[G ]| And, lastly, 002:02;025[G ]| Thou hast descried the Flower, the Sanguis Agni? 002:02;025[B ]| Yes Sir. 002:02;025[G ]| Where is Master? 002:02;025[B ]| At his prayers, Sir, he, 002:02;025[B ]| Good man, he is doing his deuotions, 002:02;025[B ]| For$4$ the successe. 002:02;025[G ]| Lungs, I will$1$ set a period, 002:02;025[G ]| To$4$ all thy labours: Thou shalt be, the Master 002:02;026[G ]| Of my Seraglia. 002:02;026[B ]| Good, Sir. 002:02;026[G ]| But do you heare? 002:02;026[G ]| I will$1$ geld you Lungs. 002:02;026[B ]| Yes, Sir. 002:02;026[G ]| For$3$ I do meane 002:02;026[G ]| To$9$ have a list of Wiues, and Concubines, 002:02;026[G ]| A*Equall with Salomon; who$6@1$ had the Stone 002:02;026[G ]| Alike, with me: and I will$1$ make me, a back 002:02;026[G ]| With the Elixir, that$6@1$ shall be as tough 002:02;026[G ]| As Hercules, to$9$ encounter fifty a night. 002:02;026[G ]| Thou art sure, thou sawst it$6@2$ blood? 002:02;026[B ]| Both bloud, and spirit, Sir. 002:02;026[G ]| I will$1$ have all my beds, blowne up$5$; not stuft: 002:02;026[G ]| Downe is too hard. And then, mine Oual Roome, 002:02;026[G ]| Fill'd with such pictures, as Tiberius tooke 002:02;026[G ]| From Elephantis: and dull Aretine 002:02;026[G ]| But coldly imitated. Then, my Glasses, 002:02;026[G ]| Cut in$4$ more subtill angles, to$9$ disperse, 002:02;026[G ]| And multiply the figures, as I walke 002:02;026[G ]| Naked betweene my Succuba*e. My mistes 002:02;026[G ]| I will$1$ have of perfume, vapor'd 'bout the roome, 002:02;026[G ]| To$9$ loose our*selues in$5$; and my bathes, like$4$ pittes 002:02;026[G ]| To$9$ fall into: from whence, we$6@2$ will$1$ come forth, 002:02;026[G ]| And roule us$6@2$ dry in$4$ Gossamour, and Roses. 002:02;026[G ]| Is it$6@1$ ariu'd at Ruby? Where I spie 002:02;026[G ]| A wealthy Cittizen, or rich Lawyer, 002:02;026[G ]| Have a sublim'd pure Wife, vnto that$6@2$ fellow 002:02;026[G ]| I will$1$ send a thousand pound, to$9$ be my Cuckold. 002:02;026[B ]| And I shall carry it$6@2$. 002:02;026[G ]| No$7$, I will$1$ have no$2$ baudes, 002:02;026[G ]| But Fathers, and Mothers. And my flatterers, 002:02;026[G ]| Shall be the best, and grauest of Diuines, 002:02;026[G ]| That$6@1$ I can get for$4$ money. My mere fooles, 002:02;026[G ]| Eloquent Burgesses, and then my Poets 002:02;026[G ]| The same that$6@1$ writ so$5@1$ subtly of the Fart, 002:02;026[G ]| Whom I will$1$ entertaine, still, for$4$ that$6@2$ Subiect. 002:02;026[G ]| The few, that$6@1$ would give out themselues, to$9$ be 002:02;026[G ]| Court, and Towne Stallions, and, each where, belye 002:02;026[G ]| Ladies, who$6@1$ are knowne most innocent, for$4$ them; 002:02;026[G ]| Those will$1$ I begge, to$9$ make me Eunuchs of: 002:02;026[G ]| And they shall fanne me, with ten Estrich Tayles 002:02;027[G ]| A*Piece, made in$4$ a plume, to$9$ gather winde. 002:02;027[G ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ be braue, Puffe, now we$6@2$ have the Med'cine. 002:02;027[G ]| My Meate, shall all come in$5$, in$4$ Indian shells, 002:02;027[G ]| Dishes of Agat, set in$4$ Gold, and studded 002:02;027[G ]| With Emeralds, Saphires, Hjacinths, and Rubies. 002:02;027[G ]| The tongues of Carpes, Dormise, and Camels heeles, 002:02;027[G ]| Boy'ld in$4$ the spirit of Sol, and dissolu'd Pearle, 002:02;027[G ]| (Apicius diet, 'gainst the Epilepsie) 002:02;027[G ]| And I will$1$ eate these broaths, with spoones of Amber, 002:02;027[G ]| Headed with Diamant, and Carbuncle. 002:02;027[G ]| My foote-Boy shall eate Phesants, caluerd Salmons, 002:02;027[G ]| Knots, Godwits, Lamprey's: I my*selfe will$1$ have 002:02;027[G ]| The beards of Barbels, seru'd, in*stead of sallades; 002:02;027[G ]| Oyld Mushromes; and the swelling vnctuous papps 002:02;027[G ]| Of a fat pregnant Sow, newly cut off, 002:02;027[G ]| Drest with an exquisite, and poynant sauce; 002:02;027[G ]| For$4$ which$6@1$, I will$1$ say vnto my Cooke. There is gold, 002:02;027[G ]| Goe forth, and be a Knight. 002:02;027[B ]| Sir, I will$1$ goe looke 002:02;027[B ]| A little, how it$6@1$ heightens. 002:02;027[G ]| Do. My Shirts 002:02;027[G ]| I will$1$ have of Taffata-sarsnet, soft, and light 002:02;027[G ]| As Cobwebs; and for$4$ all my other rayment 002:02;027[G ]| It$6@1$ shall be such, as might prouoke the Persian: 002:02;027[G ]| Were he to$9$ teach the world riot, a*new. 002:02;027[G ]| My Gloues of Fishes, and Birds-skinnes, perfum'd 002:02;027[G ]| With gummes of Paradise, and Easterne ayre -- 002:02;027[H ]| And do you think to$9$ have the Stone, with this? 002:02;027[G ]| No$7$, I do think to$9$ have all this, with the Stone. 002:02;027[H ]| Why, I have heard, he must be Homo frugi, 002:02;027[H ]| A pious, holy, and religious man, 002:02;027[H ]| One free from mortall sinne, a very Virgin. 002:02;027[G ]| That$6@2$ makes it$6@2$, Sir, he is so$5@2$. But I buy it$6@2$. 002:02;027[G ]| My venter brings it$6@2$ me. He, honest wretch, 002:02;027[G ]| A notable, superstitious, good soule, 002:02;027[G ]| Has worne his knees bare, and his slippers bald, 002:02;027[G ]| With prayer, and fasting for$4$ it$6@2$: And Sir, let him 002:02;027[G ]| Do it$6@2$ alone, for$4$ me, still. Here he comes, 002:02;027[G ]| Not a prophane word, afore him: It$6@1$ is poyson. 002:03;028[G ]| Good morrow, Father. 002:03;028[A ]| Gentle Sonne, good morrow, 002:03;028[A ]| And, to$4$ your friend, there. What is he, is with you? 002:03;028[G ]| An Heretique, that$6@1$ I did bring along, 002:03;028[G ]| In$4$ hope, Sir, to$9$ conuert him. 002:03;028[A ]| Sonne, I doubt 002:03;028[A ]| You are couetous, that$3$ thus you meete your time 002:03;028[A ]| In$4$ the iust point: preuent your day, at morning. 002:03;028[A ]| This argues something, worthy of a feare 002:03;028[A ]| Of importune, and carnall appetite. 002:03;028[A ]| Take heed, you do not cause the blessing leaue you, 002:03;028[A ]| With your ungouern'd hast. I should be sorry, 002:03;028[A ]| To$9$ see my labours, now, eene at perfection, 002:03;028[A ]| Got by$4$ long watching, and large patience, 002:03;028[A ]| Not prosper, where my Loue, and Zeale hath plac'd them. 002:03;028[A ]| Which$6@1$ (heauen I call to$9$ witnesse, with your*selfe, 002:03;028[A ]| To$4$ whom, I have pour'd my thoughts) in$4$ all my endes, 002:03;028[A ]| Have look'd no$2$ way, but vnto publique good, 002:03;028[A ]| To$4$ pious vses, and deare Charitie 002:03;028[A ]| No growne a prodigie with me. Wherein 002:03;028[A ]| If you, my Sonne, should, now, pra*euaricate, 002:03;028[A ]| And, to$4$ your owne particular lusts, employ 002:03;028[A ]| So$5@1$ great, and catholique a blisse; Be sure, 002:03;028[A ]| A curse will$1$ follow, yea, and ouertake 002:03;028[A ]| Your subtle, and most secret wayes. 002:03;028[G ]| I know, Sir, 002:03;028[G ]| You shall not need to$9$ feare me. I but come, 002:03;028[G ]| To$9$ have you confute this Gentleman. 002:03;028[A ]| Who$6@1$ is, 002:03;028[A ]| Indeed, Sir, somewhat caustiue of beleefe 002:03;028[A ]| Toward your Stone. Would not be gull'd. 002:03;028[G ]| Well, Sonne, 002:03;028[G ]| All that$6@1$ I can conuince him in$5$, is this, 002:03;028[G ]| The Worke is done: Bright Sol is in$4$ his robe. 002:03;028[G ]| We$6@2$ have a med'cine of the triple Soule, 002:03;028[G ]| The glorified spirit. Thankes be to$4$ heauen, 002:03;028[G ]| And make us$6@2$ worthy of it$6@2$. Vlenspiegle. 002:03;029[B ]| Anone Sir. 002:03;029[A ]| Looke well to$4$ the Register, 002:03;029[A ]| And let your heate, still, lessen by$4$ degrees 002:03;029[A ]| To$4$ the Aludels. 002:03;029[B ]| Yes Sir. 002:03;029[A ]| Did you looke 002:03;029[A ]| On$4$ the Bolts-head yet? 002:03;029[B ]| Which$6@2$ on$4$ D% Sir? 002:03;029[A ]| Aye. 002:03;029[A ]| What is the complexion? 002:03;029[B ]| Whitish. 002:03;029[A ]| Infuse vinegar, 002:03;029[A ]| To$9$ draw his volatile substance, and his tincture: 002:03;029[A ]| And let the water in$4$ Glasse E% be feltred, 002:03;029[A ]| And put into the Gripes egge. Lute him, well; 002:03;029[A ]| And leaue him clos'd in$4$ Balneo. 002:03;029[B ]| I will$1$, Sir. 002:03;029[H ]| What a braue language here is? next to$4$ Canting? 002:03;029[A ]| I have another worke, you neuer saw, Sonne, 002:03;029[A ]| That$6@1$, three dayes since, past the Philosophers wheele, 002:03;029[A ]| In$4$ the lent heate of Athanor; and is become 002:03;029[A ]| Sulphur of nature. 002:03;029[G ]| But it$6@1$ is for$4$ me? 002:03;029[A ]| What need 002:03;029[A ]| you? 002:03;029[A ]| You have inough, in$4$ that$6@1$ is, perfect. 002:03;029[G ]| O, but -- 002:03;029[A ]| Why this is Couetise! 002:03;029[G ]| No$7$, I assure you, 002:03;029[G ]| I shall employ it$6@2$ all, in$4$ pious vses, 002:03;029[G ]| Founding of Colleges, and Grammar Schooles, 002:03;029[G ]| Marrying yong Virgins, building Hospitals, 002:03;029[G ]| And now, and then a Church. 002:03;029[A ]| How now. 002:03;029[B ]| Sir please you 002:03;029[B ]| Shall I not change the feltre? 002:03;029[A ]| Mary, yes. 002:03;029[A ]| And bring me the complexion of Glasse B. 002:03;029[G ]| Have you another? 002:03;029[A ]| Yes Sonne, were I assur'd 002:03;029[A ]| Your piety were firme, we$6@2$ would not want 002:03;029[A ]| The meanes to$9$ glorifie it$6@2$. But I hope the best: 002:03;029[A ]| I meane to$9$ tinct C% in$4$ sand-heate, to*morrow, 002:03;029[A ]| And give him imbibition. 002:03;029[G ]| Of white oyle? 002:03;029[A ]| No$7$ Sir of red. F% is come ouer the helme too, 002:03;029[A ]| I thanke my Maker, in$4$ S% Maries bath, 002:03;029[A ]| And shewes Lac Virginis. Blessed be heauen. 002:03;029[A ]| I sent you of his fa*eces there, calcin'd. 002:03;029[A ]| Out of that$6@2$ calx, I have wonne the salt of Mercurie. 002:03;029[G ]| By$4$ pouring on$4$ your rectefied water? 002:03;029[A ]| Yes, and reuerberating in$4$ Athanor. 002:03;029[A ]| How now? What colour sayes it$6@1$? 002:03;029[B ]| The Ground black, Sir. 002:03;030[G ]| That$6@2$ is your Crowes head. 002:03;030[H ]| Your Cockscomb's, is it$6@1$ not? 002:03;030[A ]| No$7$, It$6@1$ is not perfect, would it$6@1$ were the Crow. 002:03;030[A ]| That$6@2$ worke wants something. 002:03;030[H ]| O, I look'd for$4$ this. 002:03;030[H ]| The hay is a*pitching. 002:03;030[A ]| Are you sure, you loos'd them 002:03;030[A ]| In$4$ their owne menstrue? 002:03;030[B ]| Yes, Sir, and then married them, 002:03;030[B ]| And put them in$4$ a Bolts-head, nipp'd to$4$ digestion, 002:03;030[B ]| According as you bad me; when I set 002:03;030[B ]| The liquor of Mars to$4$ circulation, 002:03;030[B ]| In$4$ the same heate. 002:03;030[A ]| The processe, then, was right. 002:03;030[B ]| Yes, by$4$ the token, Sir, the Retort brake, 002:03;030[B ]| And what was sau'd, was put into the Pellicane, 002:03;030[B ]| And sign'd with Hermes seale. 002:03;030[A ]| I think it$6@1$ was so$5@2$. 002:03;030[A ]| We$6@2$ should have a new Amalgama. 002:03;030[G ]| O, this Ferret 002:03;030[G ]| Is ranke as any Pole-cat. 002:03;030[A ]| But I care not. 002:03;030[A ]| Let him e'ene dy; we$6@2$ have enough, beside, 002:03;030[A ]| In$4$ Embrion. H% has his white shirt on$5$? 002:03;030[B ]| Yes, Sir, 002:03;030[B ]| He is ripe for$4$ inceration; He stands warme, 002:03;030[B ]| In$4$ his ash-fire. I would not, you should let 002:03;030[B ]| Any dye now, if I might councell Sir, 002:03;030[B ]| For$4$ lucks sake to$4$ the rest. It$6@1$ is not good. 002:03;030[G ]| He sayes right. 002:03;030[H ]| Aye, are you bolted? 002:03;030[B ]| Nay, 002:03;030[B ]| I know it$6@2$ Sir, 002:03;030[B ]| I have seene the ill fortune. What is some three Ounces 002:03;030[B ]| Of fresh materials? 002:03;030[G ]| Is it$6@1$ no$2$ more? 002:03;030[B ]| No$2$ more, Sir, 002:03;030[B ]| Of Gold, to$4$ amalgame, with some fixe of Mercurie. 002:03;030[G ]| Away, here is Money. What will$1$ serue. 002:03;030[B ]| Aske him, Sir. 002:03;030[G ]| How much? 002:03;030[A ]| Give him nine pound, you may 002:03;030[A ]| give him ten. 002:03;030[H ]| Yes twenty, and be cossend, Do. 002:03;030[G ]| There it$6@1$ is. 002:03;030[A ]| This needs not. But that$3$ you will$1$ have it$6@2$, so$5@2$, 002:03;030[A ]| To$9$ see conclusions of all. For$3$ two 002:03;030[A ]| Of our$6@2$ inferiour workes, are at fixation. 002:03;030[A ]| A third is in$4$ Ascension. Goe your wayes, 002:03;030[A ]| Have you set the Oyle of Luna in$4$ Kemia? 002:03;030[B ]| Yes, Sir. 002:03;030[A ]| And the Philosophers vinegar? 002:03;030[B ]| Aye. 002:03;030[H ]| We$6@2$ shall have a sallad. 002:03;030[G ]| When do you make proiection? 002:03;031[A ]| Sonne, be not hasty, I exalt our$6@2$ Med'cine, 002:03;031[A ]| By$4$ hanging him in$4$ Balneo Vaporoso; 002:03;031[A ]| And giuing him solution; then congeale him; 002:03;031[A ]| For$3$ looke, how oft I iterate the worke, 002:03;031[A ]| So$5@1$ many times, I adde vnto his vertue. 002:03;031[A ]| As, if at first, one Ounce conuert a hundred, 002:03;031[A ]| After his second loose, he will$1$ turne a thousand; 002:03;031[A ]| His third solution, ten: his fourth a hundred. 002:03;031[A ]| After his fifth, a thousand thousand Ounces 002:03;031[A ]| Of any imperfect mettall, into pure 002:03;031[A ]| Siluer, or Gold, in$4$ all examinations, 002:03;031[A ]| As good, as any of the naturall Mine. 002:03;031[A ]| Get you your stuffe here, against afternoone, 002:03;031[A ]| Your Brasse, your Pewter, and your Andirons. 002:03;031[G ]| Not those of iron? 002:03;031[A ]| Yes. You may bring them, too. 002:03;031[A ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ change all mettall's. 002:03;031[H ]| I beleeue you, in$4$ that$6@2$. 002:03;031[G ]| Then I may send my Spitts? 002:03;031[A ]| Yes, and your Racks. 002:03;031[H ]| And Dripping-pannes, and Pot-hangers, and Hookes? 002:03;031[H ]| Shall he not? 002:03;031[A ]| If he please. 002:03;031[H ]| To$9$ be an Asse. 002:03;031[A ]| How Sir! 002:03;031[G ]| This Gent'man, you must beare withall. 002:03;031[G ]| I told you, he had no$2$ faith. 002:03;031[H ]| And little hope, Sir, 002:03;031[H ]| But, much lesse charitie, should I gull my*selfe. 002:03;031[A ]| Why what have you obseru'd, Sir, in$4$ our$6@2$ Art, 002:03;031[A ]| Seemes so$5@1$ impossible? 002:03;031[H ]| But your whole worke, no$2$ more. 002:03;031[H ]| That$3$, you should hatch gold in$4$ a Fornace, Sir, 002:03;031[H ]| As they do egges in$4$ Egypt. 002:03;031[A ]| Sir, do you 002:03;031[A ]| Beleeue that$3$ egges are hatch'd so$5@2$? 002:03;031[H ]| If I should? 002:03;031[A ]| Why, I think that$6@2$ the greater Miracle. 002:03;031[A ]| No$2$ Egge, but differs from a Chicken, more, 002:03;031[A ]| Then Mettalls in$4$ themselues. 002:03;031[H ]| That$6@2$ cannot be. 002:03;031[H ]| The Egg is ordain'd by$4$ Nature, to$4$ that$6@2$ end: 002:03;031[H ]| And is a Chicken, in$4$ Potentia. 002:03;031[A ]| The same we$6@2$ say of Lead, and other Mettalls, 002:03;031[A ]| Which$6@1$ would be Gold, if they had time. 002:03;031[G ]| And that$6@2$ 002:03;031[G ]| Our$6@2$ Art doth furder. 002:03;031[A ]| Aye, for$3$ it$6@1$ were absurd 002:03;032[A ]| To$9$ think that$3$ Nature, in$4$ the earth, bred Gold 002:03;032[A ]| Perfect in$4$ the instant. Something went before. 002:03;032[A ]| There must be remote Matter. 002:03;032[H ]| Aye, what is that$6@2$? 002:03;032[A ]| Mary, we$6@2$ say. 002:03;032[G ]| Aye, now it$6@1$ heates, stand Father. 002:03;032[G ]| Pound him to$4$ Dust. 002:03;032[A ]| It$6@1$ is, of the one part, 002:03;032[A ]| A humide exhalation, which$6@1$ we$6@2$ call 002:03;032[A ]| Materia liquida, or the Vnctuous Water; 002:03;032[A ]| On$4$ the other part, a certaine crasse, and viscous 002:03;032[A ]| Portion of earth; both which$6@1$, concorporate, 002:03;032[A ]| Do make the elementary matter of Gold: 002:03;032[A ]| Which$6@1$ is not, yet, propria materia, 002:03;032[A ]| But commune to$4$ all Mettalls, and all Stones. 002:03;032[A ]| For$3$, where it$6@1$ is forsaken of that$6@2$ moysture, 002:03;032[A ]| And hath more drynesse, it$6@1$ becomes a Stone; 002:03;032[A ]| Where it$6@1$ retaines more of the humid fatnesse, 002:03;032[A ]| It$6@1$ turnes to$4$ Sulphur, or to$4$ Quick-siluer: 002:03;032[A ]| Who$6@1$ are the Parents of all other Mettals. 002:03;032[A ]| Nor can this remote Matter, sodainly, 002:03;032[A ]| Progresse so$5@2$ from extreme, vnto extreme, 002:03;032[A ]| As to$9$ grow Gold, and leape ore all the meanes. 002:03;032[A ]| Nature doth, first, beget the imperfect; then 002:03;032[A ]| Proceedes she to$4$ the perfect. Of that$6@2$ ayrye, 002:03;032[A ]| And oyly water, Mercury is engendred; 002:03;032[A ]| Sulphure of the fat, and earthy part; the one 002:03;032[A ]| (Which$6@1$ is the last) supplying the place of Male, 002:03;032[A ]| The other of the Female, in$4$ all Mettalls. 002:03;032[A ]| Some do beleeue Hermaphrodeitie, 002:03;032[A ]| That$6@1$ both do act, and suffer. But these two 002:03;032[A ]| Make the rest ductile, malleable, extensiue. 002:03;032[A ]| And, euen in$4$ Gold, they are; for$3$ we$6@2$ do finde 002:03;032[A ]| Seedes of them, by$4$ our$6@2$ fire, and Gold in$4$ them. 002:03;032[A ]| And can produce the species of each mettall 002:03;032[A ]| More perfect thence, then Nature doth in$4$ earth. 002:03;032[A ]| Beside, who$6@1$ doth not see, in$4$ dayly practise, 002:03;032[A ]| Art can beget Bees, Hornets, Beetles, Waspes, 002:03;032[A ]| Out of the Carcasses, and dung of Creatures; 002:03;033[A ]| Yea, Scorpions, of an herbe, being ritely plac'd, 002:03;033[A ]| And these are liuing Creatures, far more perfect, 002:03;033[A ]| And excellent, then Mettall. 002:03;033[G ]| Well said, Father! 002:03;033[G ]| Nay, if he take you in$4$ hand, Sir, with an argument, 002:03;033[G ]| He will$1$ bray you in$4$ a Morter. 002:03;033[H ]| Pray you, Sir, stay. 002:03;033[H ]| Rather, then I will$1$ be bray'd, Sir, I will$1$ beleeue, 002:03;033[H ]| That$3$ Alchemie is a pretty kinde of Game, 002:03;033[H ]| Somewhat like$4$ Tricks of the Cards, to$9$ cheat a man, 002:03;033[H ]| With charming. 002:03;033[A ]| Sir? 002:03;033[H ]| What else are all your Termes, 002:03;033[H ]| Whereon no$2$ one of your Writers grees with other? 002:03;033[H ]| Of your Elixir, your Lac virginis, 002:03;033[H ]| Your Stone, your Med'cine, and your Chrysosperme, 002:03;033[H ]| Your Sal, your Sulphur, and your Mercurie, 002:03;033[H ]| Your Oyle of height, your Tree of life, your Blood, 002:03;033[H ]| your Marchesite, your Tutie, your Magnesia, 002:03;033[H ]| Your Toade, your Crow, your Dragon, and your Panthar, 002:03;033[H ]| Your Sunne, your Moone, your Firmament, your Adrop, 002:03;033[H ]| Your Lato, Azoch, Zernich, Chibrit, Heautarit, 002:03;033[H ]| And your Red man, and your white woman; 002:03;033[H ]| With all your Broathes, your Menstrues, and Materialls, 002:03;033[H ]| Of Pisse, and Egge-shells, Womens termes, Mans blood, 002:03;033[H ]| Hayre of the head, burnt Cloutes, Chalke, Merds, and Clay, 002:03;033[H ]| Poulder of bones, scalings of Iron, glasse, 002:03;033[H ]| And worlds of other strange Ingredients, 002:03;033[H ]| Would burst a man to$9$ name. 002:03;033[A ]| And all these, nam'd, 002:03;033[A ]| Intending but one thing: which$6@1$ art our$6@2$ Writers 002:03;033[A ]| Vs'd to$9$ obscure their Art. 002:03;033[G ]| Sir, so$5@2$ I told him. 002:03;033[G ]| Because the simple Idiot should not learne it$6@2$, 002:03;033[G ]| And make it$6@2$ vulgar. 002:03;033[A ]| Was not all the knowledge 002:03;033[A ]| Of the A*Egyptians writ in$4$ mystick Symboles? 002:03;033[A ]| Speake not the Scriptures oft in$4$ Parables? 002:03;033[A ]| Are not the choysest Fables of the Poets, 002:03;033[A ]| That$6@1$ were the Fountaines, and first Springs of Wisedome, 002:03;033[A ]| Wrapt in$4$ perplexed Allegories? 002:03;033[G ]| I vrg'd that$6@2$. 002:03;033[G ]| And clear'd to$4$ him, that$3$ Sisiphus was damn'd 002:03;033[G ]| To$9$ roule the ceaslesse stone, onely, because 002:03;034[G ]| He would have made ours$6@2$ common. Who$6@2$ is this? 002:03;034[A ]| God's precious -- What do you meane? Goe in$5$, good 002:03;034[A ]| Lady; 002:03;034[' ]| DOL is seene. 002:03;034[A ]| Let me entreat you. Where is this Varlet? 002:03;034[B ]| Sir? 002:03;034[A ]| You very knaue. Do you vse me, thus? 002:03;034[B ]| Wherein 002:03;034[B ]| Sir? 002:03;034[A ]| Goe in$5$, and see, you traytor. Goe. 002:03;034[G ]| Who$6@2$ is it$6@1$, Sir? 002:03;034[A ]| Nothing Sir. Nothing. 002:03;034[G ]| What is the matter? Good Sir! 002:03;034[G ]| I have not seene you thus distemp'red. Who$6@2$ is it$6@1$? 002:03;034[A ]| All Artes have still had, Sir, their aduersaries, 002:03;034[A ]| But ours$6@2$ the most ignorant. What now? 002:03;034[B ]| It$6@1$ was not my fault, Sir, she would speake with you. 002:03;034[A ]| Would she Sir? Follow me. 002:03;034[G ]| Stay Lungs. 002:03;034[B ]| I dare 002:03;034[B ]| not Sir. 002:03;034[G ]| Say man, what is she? 002:03;034[B ]| A Lords Sister, Sir. 002:03;034[G ]| How! Pray thee stay? 002:03;034[B ]| She is mad Sir, and sent hether -- 002:03;034[B ]| (He will$1$ be mad too. 002:03;034[G ]| I warrant thee.) Why sent hether? 002:03;034[B ]| Sir, to$9$ be cur'd. 002:03;034[A ]| Why Raskall! 002:03;034[B ]| Loe you. Here Sir. 002:03;034[G ]| 'Fore-God, a Bradamante, a braue piece! 002:03;034[H ]| Hart, this is a baudy-House. I will$1$ be burnt else. 002:03;034[G ]| O, by$4$ this light, no$7$. Do not wrong him. He is 002:03;034[G ]| Too scrupulous, that$6@2$ way: It$6@1$ is his vice. 002:03;034[G ]| No$7$, he is a rare Phisition, do him right. 002:03;034[G ]| An excellent Paracelsian! and has done 002:03;034[G ]| Strange cures with minerall phisick. He deales all 002:03;034[G ]| With spirits, he. He will$1$ not heare a Word 002:03;034[G ]| Of Galen, or his tedious Recipee's. 002:03;034[G ]| How now, Lungs! 002:03;034[B ]| Softly, Sir, speake softly. I meant 002:03;034[B ]| To$9$ have told your Worship all. This must not heare, 002:03;034[G ]| No$7$, he will$1$ not be gull'd; let him alone. 002:03;034[B ]| You are very right. Sir, she is a most rare schollar: 002:03;034[B ]| And is gone mad, with studying Broughtons workes. 002:03;034[B ]| If you but name a word, touching the Hebrew, 002:03;034[B ]| She falls into her$2$ fit, and will$1$ discourse 002:03;034[B ]| So$5@1$ learnedly of Genealogies, 002:03;034[B ]| As you would runne mad, too, to$9$ heare her$6$, Sir, 002:03;035[G ]| How might one do to$9$ have conference with her$6$, Lungs? 002:03;035[B ]| O, diuers have runne made upon$4$ the Conference. 002:03;035[B ]| I do not know, Sir: I am sent in$4$ hast, 002:03;035[B ]| To$9$ fetch a Viale. 002:03;035[H ]| Be not gull'd, Sir Mammon. 002:03;035[G ]| Wherein? 'Pray ye, be patient. 002:03;035[H ]| Yes, as you are. 002:03;035[H ]| And trust confederate Knaues, and Baudes, and Whores. 002:03;035[G ]| You are too foule, beleeue it$6@2$. Come here, Zephyrus. 002:03;035[G ]| One word. 002:03;035[B ]| I dare not, in$4$ good faith. 002:03;035[G ]| Stay, Knaue. 002:03;035[B ]| He is extreme angry, that$3$ you saw her$6$, Sir. 002:03;035[G ]| Drinke that$6@2$. What is she, when she is out of her$2$ fit? 002:03;035[B ]| O the most affablest Creature, Sir! so$5@1$ mery! 002:03;035[B ]| So$5@1$ pleasant! she will$1$ mount you up$5$, like$4$ quick-siluer, 002:03;035[B ]| Ouer the helme; and circulate, like$4$ oyle; 002:03;035[B ]| A very Vegetall: discourse of State, 002:03;035[B ]| Of Mathematiques, Baudry, any*thing -- 002:03;035[G ]| Is she no$2$ way accessible? no$2$ meanes, 002:03;035[G ]| No$2$ trick, to$9$ give a man a tast of her$2$ -- 002:03;035[G ]| Wit? or so$5@2$? 002:03;035[B ]| I will$1$ come to$4$ you againe, Sir. 002:03;035[G ]| Surly, I did not think, one of your breeding 002:03;035[G ]| Would traduce personages of worth. 002:03;035[H ]| Sir Epicure, 002:03;035[H ]| Your friend to$9$ vse. Yet, still, loth to$9$ be gull'd. 002:03;035[H ]| I do not like$1$ your Philosophicall baudes. 002:03;035[H ]| Their Stone is lechery inough, to$9$ pay for$5$, 002:03;035[H ]| Without this bayte. 002:03;035[G ]| 'Hart you abuse your*selfe. 002:03;035[G ]| I know the Lady, and her$2$ friends and meanes, 002:03;035[G ]| The originall of this disaster. Her$2$ Brother 002:03;035[G ]| Has told me all. 002:03;035[H ]| And yet, you ne're saw her$6$ 002:03;035[H ]| Till now? 002:03;035[G ]| O yes, but I forgot. I have (beleeue it$6@2$) 002:03;035[G ]| One of the treacherou'st memories, I do think, 002:03;035[G ]| Of all mankinde. 002:03;035[A ]| What call you her$2$ Brother? 002:03;035[G ]| My 002:03;035[G ]| Lord -- 002:03;035[G ]| He will$1$ not have his name knowne, now I think of it$6@2$. 002:03;035[H ]| A very trecherous memory. 002:03;035[G ]| O' my faith -- 002:03;035[H ]| Tut if you have it$6@2$ not about you passe it$6@2$, 002:03;035[H ]| Till we$6@2$ meete next. 002:03;035[G ]| Nay, by$4$ this hand, it$6@1$ is true. 002:03;035[G ]| He is one I honour, and my noble friend, 002:03;036[G ]| And I respect his House. 002:03;036[H ]| Hart! Can it$6@1$ be, 002:03;036[H ]| That$3$ a graue Sir, a rich, that$6@1$ has no$2$ need, 002:03;036[H ]| A wise Sir, too, at other times, should thus 002:03;036[H ]| With his owne oathes, and arguments, make hard meanes 002:03;036[H ]| To$9$ gull himselfe? And, this be your Elixir, 002:03;036[H ]| Your Lapis Mineralis, and your Lunarie; 002:03;036[H ]| Give me your honest trick, yet, at Primero, 002:03;036[H ]| Or Gleeke; and take your Lutum sapientis, 002:03;036[H ]| Your Menstruum simplex: I will$1$ have Gold, before you, 002:03;036[H ]| And, with lesse danger of the Quick-siluer; 002:03;036[H ]| Or the hot Sulphur. 002:03;036[B ]| Here is one from Captain Face, Sir, 002:03;036[B ]| Desires you meete him in$4$ the Temple-Church, 002:03;036[B ]| Some halfe houre hence, and upon$4$ earnest busines. 002:03;036[B ]| Sir, if you please to$9$ quit us$6@2$, now; and come, 002:03;036[B ]| Againe, within two howers: You shall have 002:03;036[B ]| My Master busie examining of the workes, 002:03;036[B ]| And I will$1$ steale you in$5$, vnto the party; 002:03;036[B ]| That$3$ you may see her$2$ Conuerse. Sir, Shall I say, 002:03;036[B ]| You will$1$ meete the Captaines Worship? 002:03;036[H ]| Sir, I will$1$. 002:03;036[H ]| But, by$4$ Attorney, and to$4$ a second purpose. 002:03;036[H ]| Now, I am sure, it$6@1$ is a Bawdy-house; 002:03;036[H ]| I will$1$ sweare it$6@2$, were the Marshall here, to$9$ thanke me. 002:03;036[H ]| The naming this Commander, doth confirme it$6@2$. 002:03;036[H ]| Don Face! Why, he is the most autentique dealer 002:03;036[H ]| In$4$ these Commodities! The Superintendent 002:03;036[H ]| To$4$ all the queinter Traffiquers, in$4$ towne. 002:03;036[H ]| He is their Visiter, and does appoint 002:03;036[H ]| Who$6@1$ lies with whom; and at what hower; what price; 002:03;036[H ]| Which$6@1$ gowne; and in$4$ what smock; what fall; what tire. 002:03;036[H ]| Him will$1$ I proue, by$4$ a third person, to$9$ finde 002:03;036[H ]| The subtilties of this darke Labyrinth: 002:03;036[H ]| Which$6@1$, if I do discouer, deare, Sir Mammon, 002:03;036[H ]| You will$1$ give your poore Friend leaue, though no$2$ Philosopher, 002:03;036[H ]| To$9$ laugh: for$3$ you that$6@1$ are, it$6@1$ is thought, shall weepe. 002:03;036[B ]| Sir. He does pray, you will$1$ not forget. 002:03;036[H ]| I will$1$ not, Sir. 002:03;037[H ]| Sir Epicure, I shall leaue you. 002:03;037[G ]| I follow you, streight. 002:03;037[B ]| But do so$5@2$, good Sir, to$9$ auoide suspicion. 002:03;037[B ]| This Gent'man has a par'lous head. 002:03;037[G ]| But wilt thou 002:03;037[G ]| Be constant to$4$ thy promise? 002:03;037[B ]| As my life, Sir. 002:03;037[G ]| And wilt thou insinuate what I am? and praise me? 002:03;037[G ]| And say I am a Noble fellow? 002:03;037[B ]| O what else, Sir? 002:03;037[B ]| And, that$3$ you will$1$ make her$6$ royall, with the Stone, 002:03;037[B ]| An Empresse; and your*self King of Bantam. 002:03;037[G ]| Wilt thou do this? 002:03;037[B ]| Will$1$ I Sir? 002:03;037[G ]| Lungs, 002:03;037[G ]| my Lungs, 002:03;037[G ]| I loue thee. 002:03;037[B ]| Send your stuffe Sir, that$3$ my Master 002:03;037[B ]| May busie himselfe, about proiection. 002:03;037[G ]| Thou hast witch'd me, Rogue: Take, Goe. 002:03;037[B ]| Your Iack 002:03;037[B ]| and all Sir. 002:03;037[G ]| Thou art a Villaine -- I will$1$ send my Iack; 002:03;037[G ]| And the weights too. Slaue, I could bite thine eare. 002:03;037[G ]| Away, thou doest not care for$4$ me. 002:03;037[B ]| Not I Sir? 002:03;037[G ]| Come, I was borne to$9$ make thee, my good Weasell; 002:03;037[G ]| Set thee on$4$ a bench: and, have thee twirle a Chaine 002:03;037[G ]| With the best Lord Vermine, of them all. 002:03;037[B ]| Away Sir. 002:03;037[G ]| A Count, nay a Count-Palatine -- 002:03;037[B ]| Good Sir, goe. 002:03;037[G ]| Shall not aduance thee, better; no$7$, nor faster. 002:04;037[A ]| Has he bitt? Has he bit? 002:04;037[B ]| And swallow'd too, my Subtle. 002:04;037[B ]| I have giu'n him line, and now he playes, I*faith. 002:04;037[A ]| And shall we$6@2$ twitch him? 002:04;037[B ]| Thorough both the gills. 002:04;037[B ]| A Wench is a rare bayt, with which$6@1$ a Man 002:04;037[B ]| No$2$ sooner is taken, but he straight firkes mad. 002:04;037[A ]| Dol, my Lord Whachums Sister, you must now 002:04;037[A ]| Beare yourselfe statelich. 002:04;037[C ]| O, let me alone. 002:04;037[C ]| I will$1$ not forget my race, I warrant you. 002:04;037[C ]| I will$1$ keep my distance, laugh, and talke about; 002:04;037[C ]| Have all the trickes of a proud sciruy Lady: 002:04;038[C ]| And be as rude as her$2$ woman. 002:04;038[B ]| Well said, sanguine. 002:04;038[A ]| But will$1$ he send his Andirons? 002:04;038[B ]| His Iack too; 002:04;038[B ]| And his iron Shooing-horne. I have spoke to$4$ him. Well, 002:04;038[B ]| I must not loose my wary Gamster, yonder. 002:04;038[A ]| O Monsieur Caution, that$6@1$ will$1$ not be gull'd? 002:04;038[B ]| Aye, if I can strike hooke into him, now, 002:04;038[B ]| The Temple-Church, there I have cast mine angle. 002:04;038[B ]| Well, pray for$4$ me. I will$1$ about it$6@2$. 002:04;038[A ]| What, more Gudgeons! 002:04;038[A ]| Dol, scout, scout; stay Face, you must goe to$4$ the dore. 002:04;038[A ]| 'Pray God, it$6@1$ be my Anabaptist. Who$6@2$ is it$6@1$ Dol? 002:04;038[C ]| I know him not. He lookes like$4$ a Gold-end man. 002:04;038[A ]| Gods son! it$6@1$ is he, he said he would send. What call you him? 002:04;038[A ]| The sanctified Elder, that$6@1$ should deale 002:04;038[A ]| For$4$ Mammons, Iack, and Andirons! Let him in$5$. 002:04;038[A ]| Stay, help me off, first, with my gowne. Away 002:04;038[A ]| Ma-dame, to$4$ your withdrawing Chamber. Now, 002:04;038[A ]| In$4$ a new tune, new gesture, but old language. 002:04;038[A ]| This fellow is sent, from one negotiates with me 002:04;038[A ]| About the stone, too; for$4$ the holy Brethren 002:04;038[A ]| Of Amstredam; the exil'd Saints: that$6@1$ hope 002:04;038[A ]| To$9$ raise their discipline, by$4$ it$6@2$. I must vse him 002:04;038[A ]| In$4$ some strange fashion, now, to$9$ make him admire me. 002:05;038[A ]| Where is my Drudge? 002:05;038[B ]| Sir. 002:05;038[A ]| Take away the 002:05;038[A ]| Recipient. 002:05;038[A ]| And rectifie your Menstrue, from the Phlegma. 002:05;038[A ]| Then poure it$6@2$, on$4$ the Sol, in$4$ the Cucurbite, 002:05;038[A ]| And let them macerate, together. 002:05;038[B ]| Yes, Sir. 002:05;038[B ]| And saue the ground? 002:05;038[A ]| No$7$. Terra damnata 002:05;038[A ]| Must not have entrance, in$4$ the worke. Who$6@2$ are you? 002:05;038[J ]| A faithfull Brother, if it$6@1$ please you. 002:05;038[A ]| What is that$6@2$? 002:05;038[A ]| A Lullianist? a Ripley? Filius artis? 002:05;038[A ]| Can you sublime, and dulcefie, salcine? 002:05;039[A ]| Know you the sapor pontick? sapor stipstick? 002:05;039[A ]| Or, what is Homogene, or Heterogene? 002:05;039[J ]| I vnderstand no$2$ Heathen language, truely. 002:05;039[A ]| Heathen, you Knipper-doling? Is Ars sacra, 002:05;039[A ]| Or Chrysopo*eia, or Spagirica, 002:05;039[A ]| Or the Pamphysick, or Panarchick knowledge, 002:05;039[A ]| A Heathen language? 002:05;039[J ]| Heathen Greeke, I take it$6@2$. 002:05;039[A ]| How? Heathen Greeke? 002:05;039[J ]| All is Heathen, but the Hebrew. 002:05;039[A ]| S'rah, my Varlet, stand you forth, and speake to$4$ him 002:05;039[A ]| Like$4$ a Philosopher: Answere, in$4$ the language. 002:05;039[A ]| Name the vexations, and the Martyrizations 002:05;039[A ]| Of Mettalls, in$4$ the Worke. 002:05;039[B ]| Sir, Putrefaction, 002:05;039[B ]| Solution, Ablution, Sublimation, 002:05;039[B ]| Cobobation, Calcination, Ceration, and 002:05;039[B ]| Fixation. 002:05;039[A ]| This is Heathen Greeke, to$4$ you, now? 002:05;039[A ]| And when comes Viuification? 002:05;039[B ]| After Mortification. 002:05;039[A ]| What is Cohobation? 002:05;039[B ]| It$6@1$ is the powring on$5$ 002:05;039[B ]| Your Aqua Regis, and then drawing him off, 002:05;039[B ]| To$4$ the trine circle of the seuen spheares. 002:05;039[A ]| What is the proper passion of Mettalls? 002:05;039[B ]| Malleation. 002:05;039[A ]| What is your Vltimum supplicium auri? 002:05;039[B ]| Antimonium. 002:05;039[A ]| This is Heathen Greek, to$4$ you? And, what is your Mercury? 002:05;039[B ]| A very Fugitiue, he will$1$ be gone, Sir. 002:05;039[A ]| How know you him? 002:05;039[B ]| By$4$ his viscositie, 002:05;039[B ]| His oleositie, and his suscitabilitie. 002:05;039[A ]| How do you sublime him? 002:05;039[B ]| With the calce of Egge-shels, 002:05;039[B ]| White Marble, Talck, 002:05;039[A ]| Your Magisterium, now? 002:05;039[A ]| What is that$6@2$? 002:05;039[B ]| Shifting, Sir, your elements, 002:05;039[B ]| Dry into cold, cold into moyst, moist into 002:05;039[B ]| hot, hot into dry. 002:05;039[A ]| This is Heathen Greeke to$4$ you, still? 002:05;039[A ]| Your Lapis Philosophicus? 002:05;039[B ]| It$6@1$ is a Stone, and not 002:05;039[B ]| A Stone, a spirit, a soule, and a body; 002:05;039[B ]| Which$6@1$, if you do dissolue, it$6@1$ is dissolu'd, 002:05;039[B ]| If you coagulate, it$6@1$ is coagulated, 002:05;039[B ]| If you make it$6@2$ to$9$ flye, it$6@1$ flyeth. 002:05;039[A ]| Inough. 002:05;039[A ]| This is Heathen Greeke, to$4$ you? What are you Sir. 002:05;040[J ]| Please you, a Seruant of the exilde Brethren, 002:05;040[J ]| That$6@1$ deale with Widdowes, and with Orphanes goods; 002:05;040[J ]| And make a iust account, vnto the Saints: 002:05;040[J ]| A Deacon. 002:05;040[A ]| O, you are sent from Mr% Wholsome, 002:05;040[A ]| Your Teacher? 002:05;040[J ]| From Tribulation Wholsome, 002:05;040[J ]| Our$6@2$ very zealous Pastor. 002:05;040[A ]| Good. I have 002:05;040[A ]| Some Orphanes goods to$9$ come here. 002:05;040[J ]| Of what kind, Sir? 002:05;040[A ]| Peuter, and Brasse, Andirons, and Kitchin ware, 002:05;040[A ]| Mettalls, that$6@1$ we$6@2$ must vse our$6@2$ med'cine on$5$: 002:05;040[A ]| Wherein the Brethren may have a penn'orth. 002:05;040[A ]| For$4$ ready money. 002:05;040[J ]| Were the Orphanes Parents 002:05;040[J ]| Sincere professors? 002:05;040[A ]| Why do you aske? 002:05;040[J ]| Because 002:05;040[J ]| We$6@2$ then are to$9$ deale iustly, and give (in$4$ truth) 002:05;040[J ]| Their vtmost valew. 002:05;040[A ]| 'Slid, you would cossen, else, 002:05;040[A ]| And, if their Parents were not of the Faithfull? 002:05;040[A ]| I will$1$ not trust you, now I think of it$6@2$, 002:05;040[A ]| Till I have talk'd with your Pastor. Have you brought money 002:05;040[A ]| To$9$ buy more Coales? 002:05;040[J ]| No$7$ surely. 002:05;040[A ]| No$7$? How so$5@2$? 002:05;040[J ]| The Brethren bid me say vnto you, Sir. 002:05;040[J ]| Surely, they will$1$ not venter any more, 002:05;040[J ]| Till they may see proiection. 002:05;040[A ]| How! 002:05;040[J ]| You have had, 002:05;040[J ]| For$4$ the Instruments, as bricks, and lome, and glasses, 002:05;040[J ]| Already thirty pound; and, for$4$ Materialls, 002:05;040[J ]| They say, some ninety more: And, they have heard, since, 002:05;040[J ]| That$3$ one, at Hiedelberg, made it$6@2$, of an Egge 002:05;040[J ]| And a small paper of Pinne-dust. 002:05;040[A ]| What is your name? 002:05;040[J ]| My name is Ananias. 002:05;040[A ]| Out, the Varlet 002:05;040[A ]| That$6@1$ cossend the Apostles! Hence, away, 002:05;040[A ]| Flee Mischiefe; had your holy Consistory 002:05;040[A ]| No$2$ name to$9$ send me, of another sound; 002:05;040[A ]| Then wicked Ananias? Send your Elders, 002:05;040[A ]| Hither, to$9$ make atonement for$4$ you, quickly, 002:05;040[A ]| And give me satisfaction; or out goes 002:05;040[A ]| The fire: and downe the Alembekes, and the Fornace. 002:05;040[A ]| Piger Henricus, or what not. Thou wretch, 002:05;040[A ]| Both Sericon, and Bufo, shall be lost, 002:05;041[A ]| Tell them. All hope of rooting out the Bishops, 002:05;041[A ]| Or the Antichristian Hierarchie shall perish, 002:05;041[A ]| If they stay threescore minutes. The Aqueitie. 002:05;041[A ]| Terreity, and Sulphureitie 002:05;041[A ]| Shall runne together againe, and all be annull'd 002:05;041[A ]| Thou wicked Ananias. This will$1$ fetch them, 002:05;041[A ]| And make them hast towards their gulling more. 002:05;041[A ]| A man must deale like$4$ a rough Nurse, and fright 002:05;041[A ]| Those, that$6@1$ are froward, to$4$ an appetite. 002:06;041[B ]| He is busie with his spirits, but we$6@2$ will$1$ upon$4$ him. 002:06;041[A ]| How now! What Mates? What Baiards have we$6@2$ here? 002:06;041[B ]| I told you he would be furious. Sir, Here is Nab, 002:06;041[B ]| Has brought you another peece of Gold, to$9$ looke on$5$: 002:06;041[B ]| (We$6@2$ must appease him. Give it$6@2$ me) and prayes you 002:06;041[B ]| You would deuise (what is it$6@1$ Nab?) 002:06;041[E ]| A signe, Sir. 002:06;041[B ]| Aye, a good lucky one, a thriuing Signe, Doctor. 002:06;041[A ]| I was deuising now. 002:06;041[B ]| 'Slight, do not say so$5@2$, 002:06;041[B ]| He will$1$ repent he gave you any more. 002:06;041[B ]| What say you to$4$ his Constellation, Doctor? 002:06;041[B ]| The Ballance? 002:06;041[A ]| No$7$, that$6@2$ way is stale, and Common. 002:06;041[A ]| A Townes Man, borne in$4$ Taurus, giues the Bull; 002:06;041[A ]| Or the Bulls-head: In$4$ Aries, the Ram. 002:06;041[A ]| A poore deuise. No$7$. I will$1$ have his Name 002:06;041[A ]| Form'd in$4$ some mystick character; whose radij, 002:06;041[A ]| Striking the senses of the passers*by, 002:06;041[A ]| Shall, by$4$ a virtuall influence, breed affections, 002:06;041[A ]| That$6@1$ may result upon$4$ the party ownes it$6@2$: 002:06;041[A ]| As thus -- 002:06;041[B ]| Nab. 002:06;041[A ]| He first shall have a Bell, That$6@2$ is Abell; 002:06;041[A ]| And, by$4$ it$6@2$, standing one, whose name is Dee, 002:06;041[A ]| In$4$ a rugg Gowne; There is D% and Rug, that$6@2$ is Drug: 002:06;041[A ]| And, right anenst him, a Dog snarling Er; 002:06;041[A ]| There is Drugger, Abel Drugger. That$6@2$ is his signe. 002:06;042[A ]| And here is now Mystery, and Hieroglyphick. 002:06;042[A ]| Abell, thou art made. 002:06;042[E ]| Sir, I do thanke his Worship. 002:06;042[B ]| Sixe of thy legges more, will$1$ not do it$6@2$, Nab. 002:06;042[B ]| He has brought you a pipe of Tobacco, Doctor. 002:06;042[E ]| Yes, Sir. 002:06;042[E ]| I have another thing, I would impart -- 002:06;042[B ]| Out with it$6@2$ Nab. 002:06;042[E ]| Sir, there is lodg'd hard by$4$ me 002:06;042[E ]| A rich yong Widdow. 002:06;042[B ]| Good! a Bona roba? 002:06;042[E ]| But nineteene, at the most. 002:06;042[B ]| Very good, Abel. 002:06;042[E ]| Mary she is not in$4$ fashion, yet; she weares 002:06;042[E ]| A hood: but it$6@1$ stands a cop. 002:06;042[B ]| No$2$ matter Abel. 002:06;042[E ]| And, I do, now and then give her$6$ a fucus, 002:06;042[B ]| What doest thou deale, Nab? 002:06;042[A ]| I did tell you, Captaine, 002:06;042[E ]| And physick too sometime, Sir, for$4$ which$6@1$ she trusts me 002:06;042[E ]| With all her$2$ minde. She is come up$5$ here, of purpose 002:06;042[E ]| To$9$ learne the fashion. 002:06;042[B ]| Good, His match too! on$5$ Nab. 002:06;042[E ]| And she does strangely long to$9$ know her$6$ fortune. 002:06;042[B ]| Gods lid, Nab! Send her$6$ to$4$ the Doctor, hether. 002:06;042[E ]| Yes, I have spoke to$4$ her$6$ of his Worship, already: 002:06;042[E ]| But she is afrayd, it$6@1$ will$1$ be blowne abroad 002:06;042[E ]| And hurt her$2$ Marriage. 002:06;042[B ]| Hurt it$6@2$? It$6@1$ is the way 002:06;042[B ]| To$9$ heale it$6@2$, if it$6@1$ were hurt; to$9$ make it$6@2$ more 002:06;042[B ]| Follow'd and sought: Nab, thou shalt tell her$6$ this. 002:06;042[B ]| She will$1$ be more knowne, more talk'd of, and your Widowes 002:06;042[B ]| Are ne'er of any price till they be famous; 002:06;042[B ]| Their Honour is their multitude of Sutors. 002:06;042[B ]| Send her$6$, it$6@1$ may be thy good fortune. What? 002:06;042[B ]| Thou dost not know. 002:06;042[E ]| No$7$, Sir, she will$1$ neuer mary 002:06;042[E ]| Vnder a Knight. Her$2$ brother has made a Vow. 002:06;042[B ]| What, and dost thou despayre, my little Nab, 002:06;042[B ]| Knowing, what the Doctor has set downe for$4$ thee, 002:06;042[B ]| And seeing so$5@1$ many, of the Citie, dub'd? 002:06;042[B ]| One Glasse of thy water, with a Madame I know 002:06;042[B ]| Will$1$ have it$6@2$ done Nab. What is her$2$ brother? a Knight? 002:06;042[E ]| No$7$, Sir, A Gentleman, newly, warme in$4$ his land, Sir, 002:06;042[E ]| Scarse cold in$4$ his one and twenty; that$6@1$ does gouerne 002:06;042[E ]| His Sister, here: and is a Man himselfe 002:06;043[E ]| Of some three thousand a yeere, and is come up$5$ 002:06;043[E ]| To$9$ learne to$9$ quarrell, and to$9$ liue by$4$ his wittes, 002:06;043[E ]| And will$1$ goe downe againe, and dye in$4$ the Countrey. 002:06;043[B ]| How! to$9$ quarrell? 002:06;043[E ]| Yes, Sir, to$9$ carry Quarrells, 002:06;043[E ]| As Gallants do, and manage them, by$4$ line. 002:06;043[B ]| 'Slid Nab. The Doctor is the onely man 002:06;043[B ]| In$4$ Christendome for$4$ him. He has made a Table, 002:06;043[B ]| With Mathematicall demonstrations, 002:06;043[B ]| Touching the Art of Quarrells. He will$1$ give him 002:06;043[B ]| An Instrument to$9$ quarrell by$5$. Goe, bring them, both; 002:06;043[B ]| Him, and his Sister. And, for$4$ thee, with her$6$ 002:06;043[B ]| The Doctor happ'ly may perswade. Goe to$5$. 002:06;043[B ]| Shalt give his Worship, a new Damaske suite 002:06;043[B ]| upon$4$ the premisses. 002:06;043[A ]| O good Captaine. 002:06;043[B ]| He shall, 002:06;043[B ]| He is the honestest fellow, Doctor. Say not, 002:06;043[B ]| No$2$ offers, bring the Damaske, and the Parties. 002:06;043[E ]| I will$1$ try my power, Sir. 002:06;043[B ]| And thy will$0$ too, Nab. 002:06;043[A ]| It$6@1$ is good Tobacco this! What is it$6@1$ an ounce? 002:06;043[B ]| He will$1$ send you a pound, Doctor. 002:06;043[A ]| O, no$7$: 002:06;043[B ]| He 002:06;043[B ]| will$1$ do it$6@2$. 002:06;043[B ]| It$6@1$ is the gooddest soule. Abell about it$6@2$. 002:06;043[B ]| (Thou shalt know more anone. Away, be gone.) 002:06;043[B ]| A miserable Rogue, and liues with Cheese, 002:06;043[B ]| And has the wormes. That$6@2$ was the cause indeed 002:06;043[B ]| Why he came now. He dealt with me, in$4$ priuate, 002:06;043[B ]| To$9$ get a med'cine for$4$ them. 002:06;043[A ]| And shall, Sir. This workes. 002:06;043[B ]| A wife, a wife, for$4$ one of us$6@2$, my deare Subtle: 002:06;043[B ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ eene draw lots, and he, that$6@1$ fayles, shall have 002:06;043[B ]| The more in$4$ goods, the other has in$4$ tayle. 002:06;043[A ]| Rather the lesse. For$3$ she may be so$5@1$ light 002:06;043[A ]| She may want graynes. 002:06;043[B ]| Aye, or be such a burden, 002:06;043[B ]| A man would scarse endure her$6$, for$4$ the whole. 002:06;043[A ]| Faith, best let us$6@2$ see her$6$ first, and then determine. 002:06;043[B ]| Content. But Doll must have no$2$ breath of it$6@2$. 002:06;043[A ]| Mum. 002:06;043[A ]| Away, you to$4$ your Surly yonder, Catch him. 002:06;043[B ]| 'Pray God I have not stayd too long. 002:06;043[A ]| I feare it$6@2$. 003:01;000@@@@@| 003:01;044[I ]| These Chastisements are common to$4$ the Saints, 003:01;044[I ]| And such rebukes the Elect must beare, with patience; 003:01;044[I ]| They are the exercises of the Spirit, 003:01;044[I ]| And sent to$9$ tempt our$6@2$ fraylties. 003:01;044[J ]| In$4$ pure zeale, 003:01;044[J ]| I do not like$1$ the man: He is a Heathen, 003:01;044[J ]| And speakes the language of Canaan, truely. 003:01;044[I ]| I think him a prophane person, indeed. 003:01;044[J ]| He beares 003:01;044[J ]| The visible marke of the beast, in$4$ his forehead. 003:01;044[J ]| And for$4$ his Stone, it$6@1$ is a worke of darknesse, 003:01;044[J ]| And, with Philosophie, blinds the eyes of man. 003:01;044[I ]| Good Brother, we$6@2$ must bend vnto all meanes, 003:01;044[I ]| That$6@1$ may give furtherance, to$4$ the holy cause. 003:01;044[J ]| Which$6@1$ his cannot: The sanctified cause 003:01;044[J ]| Should have a sanctified course. 003:01;044[I ]| Not alwaies necessary. 003:01;044[I ]| The Children of perdition are, oft*times, 003:01;044[I ]| Made instruments euen of the greatest workes. 003:01;044[I ]| Beside, we$6@2$ should give somewhat to$4$ mans nature, 003:01;044[I ]| The place he liues in$5$, still about the Fire, 003:01;044[I ]| And fume of Mettalls, the intoxicate 003:01;044[I ]| The brayne of Man, and make him prone to$4$ passion. 003:01;044[I ]| Where have you greater Atheists, then your Cookes? 003:01;044[I ]| Or more prophane, or cholerick then your Glasse-men? 003:01;044[I ]| More Antichristian then your Bell-founders? 003:01;044[I ]| What makes the Diuell so$5@1$ diuelish, I would aske you, 003:01;044[I ]| Sathan, our$6@2$ common enemy, but his being 003:01;044[I ]| Perpetually about the fire, and boyling 003:01;044[I ]| Brimstone, and Arsnike? We$6@2$ must give, I say, 003:01;044[I ]| Vnto the motiues, and the stirrers up$5$ 003:01;044[I ]| Of humors in$4$ the blood. It$6@1$ may be so$5@2$. 003:01;044[I ]| When as the worke is done, the Stone is made, 003:01;044[I ]| This heate of his may turne into a zeale, 003:01;044[I ]| And stand up$5$ for$4$ the beauteous discipline, 003:01;045[I ]| Against the menstruous cloth, and ragg of Rome. 003:01;045[I ]| We$6@2$ must awayt his calling, and the comming 003:01;045[I ]| Of the good Spirit. You did fault, to$9$ upbraid him 003:01;045[I ]| With the Brethrens blessing of Heidelberg, waighing 003:01;045[I ]| What neede we$6@2$ have, to$9$ hasten on$5$ the Worke, 003:01;045[I ]| For$4$ the restoring of the silenc'd Saints, 003:01;045[I ]| Which$6@1$ ne'er will$1$ be, but by$4$ the Philosophers Stone. 003:01;045[I ]| And, so$5@2$ a learned Elder, one of Scotland, 003:01;045[I ]| Assur'd me; Aurum potabile being 003:01;045[I ]| The onely med'cine, for$4$ the ciuill Magistrate, 003:01;045[I ]| To$9$ incline him to$4$ a feeling of the cause: 003:01;045[I ]| And must be dayly vs'd, in$4$ the disease. 003:01;045[J ]| I have not a*edified more, truely, by$4$ man; 003:01;045[J ]| Not, since the beautifull light, first, shone on$4$ me: 003:01;045[J ]| And I am sad my zeale hath so$5@1$ offended. 003:01;045[I ]| Let us$6@2$ call on$4$ him, then. 003:01;045[J ]| The motion is good. 003:01;045[J ]| And of the Spirit; I will$1$ knock first: Peace be within. 003:02;045[A ]| O Are you come? It$6@1$ was time. Your threescore minutes 003:02;045[A ]| Were at the last thred, you see, And, downe had gone 003:02;045[A ]| Furnus acedia*e, Turris circulatorius, 003:02;045[A ]| Lembeke, Bolts-head, Retort, and Pellicane 003:02;045[A ]| Had all been cinders. Wicked Ananias! 003:02;045[A ]| Art thou return'd? Nay then it$6@1$ goes downe, yet. 003:02;045[I ]| Sir, be appeased, He is come to$9$ humble 003:02;045[I ]| Himselfe in$4$ Spirit, and to$9$ aske your patience, 003:02;045[I ]| If too much zeale hath carried him, aside, 003:02;045[I ]| From the due path. 003:02;045[A ]| Why, this doth qualefie. 003:02;045[I ]| The Brethren had no$2$ purpose, verely, 003:02;045[I ]| To$9$ give you the least greeuance: but are ready 003:02;045[I ]| To$9$ lend their willing hands, to$4$ any proiect 003:02;045[I ]| The Spirit, and you direct. 003:02;045[A ]| This qualefies more. 003:02;045[I ]| And, for$4$ the Orphanes goods, let them be valew'd, 003:02;046[I ]| Or what is needfull, else, to$4$ the holy Worke, 003:02;046[I ]| It$6@1$ shall be numbred: Here, by$4$ me, the Saints 003:02;046[I ]| Throw downe their purse before you. 003:02;046[A ]| This qualifies, most. 003:02;046[A ]| Why, thus it$6@1$ should be, now you vnderstand. 003:02;046[A ]| Have I discours'd so$5@2$ vnto you, of our$6@2$ Stone? 003:02;046[A ]| And, of the good that$6@1$ it$6@1$ shall bring your cause? 003:02;046[A ]| Shew'd you (beside the mayne of hiring forces 003:02;046[A ]| Abroad, drawing the Hollanders, your friends, 003:02;046[A ]| From the Indies, to$9$ serue you, with all their Fleete) 003:02;046[A ]| That$3$ euen the med'cinall vse shall make you a faction, 003:02;046[A ]| And party in$4$ the Realme. As, put the case, 003:02;046[A ]| That$3$ some great Man, in$4$ state, he have the Gout, 003:02;046[A ]| Why you but send three droppes of your Elixir, 003:02;046[A ]| You help him straight: There you have made a Friend. 003:02;046[A ]| Another has the Palsey, or the Dropsie, 003:02;046[A ]| He takes of your incombustible stuffe, 003:02;046[A ]| He is yong againe: There you have made a Friend. 003:02;046[A ]| A Lady, that$6@1$ is past the feate of body, 003:02;046[A ]| Though not of minde, and hath her$2$ face decay'd 003:02;046[A ]| Beyond all cure of paintings you restore 003:02;046[A ]| With the Oyle of Talck: There you have made a Friend. 003:02;046[A ]| And all her$2$ friends. A Lord, that$6@1$ is a Leper, 003:02;046[A ]| A Knight, that$6@1$ has the bone-ache, or a Squire 003:02;046[A ]| That$6@1$ hath both these, you make them smooth, and sound, 003:02;046[A ]| With a bare fricace of your med'cine: Still, 003:02;046[A ]| You increase your Friends. 003:02;046[I ]| Aye, it$6@1$ is very pra*egnant. 003:02;046[A ]| And, then, the turning of this Lawyers pewter 003:02;046[A ]| To$4$ plate, at Christ-masse. 003:02;046[J ]| Christ-tide, I pray you. 003:02;046[A ]| Yet, Ananias? 003:02;046[J ]| I have done. 003:02;046[A ]| Or changing 003:02;046[A ]| His parcell guilt, to$4$ massy Gold. You cannot 003:02;046[A ]| But raise you Friends. With all, to$9$ be of power 003:02;046[A ]| To$9$ pay an armie, in$4$ the field; to$9$ buy 003:02;046[A ]| The King of France, out of his Realmes; or Spaine, 003:02;046[A ]| Out of his Indies: What can you not do, 003:02;046[A ]| Against Lords Spirituall, or Temporall, 003:02;046[A ]| That$6@1$ shall oppone you? 003:02;046[I ]| Verely, it$6@1$ is true. 003:02;047[I ]| We$6@2$ may be temporall Lords, our*selues, I take it$6@2$. 003:02;047[A ]| You may be any*thing, and leaue off to$9$ make 003:02;047[A ]| Long-winded exercises: or suck up$5$, 003:02;047[A ]| Your ha, and hum, in$4$ a tune. I not deny, 003:02;047[A ]| But such as are not graced, in$4$ a State, 003:02;047[A ]| May, for$4$ their endes, be aduerse in$4$ Religion, 003:02;047[A ]| And get a tune, to$9$ call the flocke together: 003:02;047[A ]| For$3$ (to$9$ say sooth) a tune does much, with women, 003:02;047[A ]| And other phlegmatick people, It$6@1$ is your Bell. 003:02;047[J ]| Bells are prophane, a tune may be religious. 003:02;047[A ]| No$2$ warning with you? Then, farewell my patience. 003:02;047[A ]| 'Slight, it$6@1$ shall downe: I will$1$ not be thus tortur'd. 003:02;047[I ]| I pray you, Sir. 003:02;047[A ]| All shall perish. I have spoke it$6@2$. 003:02;047[I ]| Let me finde grace, Sir, in$4$ your eyes; The man 003:02;047[I ]| He stands corrected: neither did his zeale 003:02;047[I ]| (But as yourselfe) allow a tune; some-where. 003:02;047[I ]| Which$6@1$, now, being to'ard, the Stone, we$6@2$ shall not need. 003:02;047[A ]| No$7$, nor your holy vizard, to$9$ winne Widdowes 003:02;047[A ]| To$9$ give you Legacies; or make zealous Wiues 003:02;047[A ]| To$9$ rob their Husbands, for$4$ the common cause; 003:02;047[A ]| Nor take the start of Bandes, broke but one day, 003:02;047[A ]| And say, they were forfeited, by$4$ prouidence. 003:02;047[A ]| Nor shall you neede, ore night, to$9$ eate huge meales, 003:02;047[A ]| To$9$ celebrate your next dayes fast the better: 003:02;047[A ]| The whilst the Brethren, and the Sisters, humbled, 003:02;047[A ]| Abate the stiffenesse of the flesh; Nor cast 003:02;047[A ]| Before your hungry hearers, scrupulous bones, 003:02;047[A ]| As whether a Christian may hawke, or hunt; 003:02;047[A ]| Or whether, Matrons, of the holy Assembly, 003:02;047[A ]| May lay their haire out, or weare doublets, 003:02;047[A ]| Or have that$6@2$ Idol Starch, about their linnen. 003:02;047[J ]| It$6@1$ is indeed an Idoll. 003:02;047[I ]| Minde him not, Sir. 003:02;047[I ]| I do command thee, Spirit (of zeale, but trouble) 003:02;047[I ]| To$4$ peace within him. Pray you Sir, goe on$5$. 003:02;047[A ]| Nor shall you need to$9$ libell 'gainst the Prelates, 003:02;047[A ]| And shorten so$5@2$ your eares, against the hearing 003:02;048[A ]| Of the next wire-drawne Grace. Nor, of necessitie, 003:02;048[A ]| Rayle against playes, to$9$ please the Alderman, 003:02;048[A ]| Whole dayly Custard you deuoure. Nor lie 003:02;048[A ]| With zealous rage, till you are hoarse. Not one 003:02;048[A ]| Of these so$5@1$ singular artes. Nor call your*selues, 003:02;048[A ]| By$4$ names of Tribulation, Persecution, 003:02;048[A ]| Restraint, Long-Patience, and such like$2$, affected 003:02;048[A ]| By$4$ the whole Family, or Wood of you, 003:02;048[A ]| Onely for$4$ glory, and to$9$ catch the eare 003:02;048[A ]| Of the Disciple. 003:02;048[I ]| Truely, Sir, they are 003:02;048[I ]| Wayes, that$6@1$ the Godly Brethren have inuented, 003:02;048[I ]| For$4$ propagation of the holy cause, 003:02;048[I ]| As very notable meanes; and whereby, also, 003:02;048[I ]| Themselues grow soone, and profitably famous. 003:02;048[A ]| O, but the Stone, all is idle to$4$ it$6@2$! nothing! 003:02;048[A ]| The art of Angels, Natures miracle, 003:02;048[A ]| The diuine secret, that$6@1$ doth flye in$4$ clouds, 003:02;048[A ]| From East to$4$ West: and whose Tradition 003:02;048[A ]| Is not from men but spirits. 003:02;048[J ]| I hate Traditions. 003:02;048[J ]| I do not trust them. 003:02;048[I ]| Peace. 003:02;048[J ]| They are Popish, all. 003:02;048[J ]| I will$1$ not peace. I will$1$ not -- 003:02;048[I ]| Ananias. 003:02;048[J ]| Please the prophane, to$9$ greeue the godly. I may not. 003:02;048[A ]| Well, Ananias, thou shalt ouercome. 003:02;048[I ]| It$6@1$ is an ignorant zeale, that$6@1$ haunts him, Sir. 003:02;048[I ]| But truely, else, a very faithfull Brother; 003:02;048[I ]| A Botcher: and a man, by$4$ reuelation, 003:02;048[I ]| That$6@1$ hath a competent knowledge of the Truth. 003:02;048[A ]| Has he a competent summe, there, in$4$ the bagg, 003:02;048[A ]| To$9$ buy the goods, within? I am made Guardian, 003:02;048[A ]| And must, for$4$ Charitie, and Conscience sake, 003:02;048[A ]| Now, see the most be made, for$4$ my poore Orphane. 003:02;048[A ]| Though I desire the Brethren, too, good Gayners. 003:02;048[A ]| There, they are, within. When you have view'd, and bought them, 003:02;048[A ]| And tane the Inuentory of what they are, 003:02;048[A ]| They are ready for$4$ proiection; there is no$2$ more 003:02;048[A ]| To$9$ do; Cast on$5$ the med'cine: So$5@1$ much Siluer 003:02;048[A ]| As there is Tinne there, so$5@1$ much Gold as Brasse, 003:02;049[A ]| I will$1$ give it$6@2$ you in$5$, by$4$ waight. 003:02;049[I ]| But how long time, 003:02;049[I ]| Sir, must the Saints expect, yet? 003:02;049[A ]| Let me see, 003:02;049[A ]| How is the Moone, now? Eight, nine, ten dayes hence 003:02;049[A ]| He will$1$ be Siluer potate; then, three dayes, 003:02;049[A ]| Before he citronise: some fifteene dayes, 003:02;049[A ]| The Magisterium will$1$ be perfected. 003:02;049[J ]| About the second day, of the third weeke, 003:02;049[J ]| In$4$ the ninth Month? 003:02;049[A ]| Yes my good Ananias. 003:02;049[I ]| What will$1$ the Orphanes goods arise to$5$, think you? 003:02;049[A ]| Some hundred Markes; as much as fill'd three Carres, 003:02;049[A ]| Vnladed now: you shall make sixe millions of them. 003:02;049[A ]| But I must have more coales laid in$5$. 003:02;049[I ]| How! 003:02;049[A ]| Another load, 003:02;049[A ]| And then we$6@2$ have finish'd. We$6@2$ must now encrease 003:02;049[A ]| Our$6@2$ fire to$4$ Ignis ardent, we$6@2$ are past 003:02;049[A ]| Fimuss equinus, Balnei, Cineris, 003:02;049[A ]| And all those lenter heates. If the holy Purse 003:02;049[A ]| Should, with this draught; fall low, and that$3$ the Saints 003:02;049[A ]| Do need a present summe; I have trick 003:02;049[A ]| To$9$ melt the Pewter, you shall buy now, instantly, 003:02;049[A ]| And, with a tincture, make you as good Dutch Dollers, 003:02;049[A ]| As any are in$4$ Holland. 003:02;049[I ]| Can you so$5@2$? 003:02;049[A ]| Aye, and shall bide the third examination. 003:02;049[J ]| It$6@1$ will$1$ be ioyfull tidings to$4$ the Brethren. 003:02;049[A ]| But you must cary it$6@2$, secret. 003:02;049[I ]| Aye, but stay, 003:02;049[I ]| This act of coyning, is it$6@1$ lawfull? 003:02;049[J ]| Lawfull? 003:02;049[J ]| We$6@2$ know no$2$ Magistrate Or, if we$6@2$ did, 003:02;049[J ]| This is forraine coyne. 003:02;049[A ]| It$6@1$ is no$2$ coyning, Sir. 003:02;049[A ]| It$6@1$ is but casting. 003:02;049[I ]| Ha? you distinguish well. 003:02;049[I ]| Casting of money may be lawfull. 003:02;049[J ]| It$6@1$ is, Sir. 003:02;049[I ]| Truely, I take it$6@2$ so$5@2$. 003:02;049[A ]| There is no$2$ scruple 003:02;049[A ]| Sir, to$9$ be made of it$6@2$; beleeue Ananias. 003:02;049[A ]| This case of conscience he is studied in$5$. 003:02;049[I ]| I will$1$ make a question of it$6@2$, to$4$ the Brethren. 003:02;049[J ]| The Brethren shall approue it$6@2$ lawfull, doubt not. 003:02;049[J ]| Where shall it$6@1$ be done? 003:02;049[A ]| For$4$ that$6@2$ we$6@2$ will$1$ talke, anone. 003:02;049[A ]| There is some to$9$ speake with me. Goe in$5$, I pray you, 003:02;050[A ]| And viewe the parcels. That$6@2$ is the Inuentory. 003:02;050[A ]| I will$1$ come to$4$ you straight. Who$6@2$ is it$6@1$? Face? Appeare. 003:03;050[A ]| How now? Good prise? 003:03;050[B ]| Good poxe. Yond' costiue 003:03;050[B ]| Cheater 003:03;050[B ]| Neuer came on$5$. 003:03;050[A ]| How then? 003:03;050[B ]| I have walkd the round, 003:03;050[B ]| Till now, and no$2$ such thing. 003:03;050[A ]| And have you quit him? 003:03;050[B ]| Quit him? if Hell would quit him too, he were happy. 003:03;050[B ]| 'Slight would you have me stalke like$4$ a Mill-Iade, 003:03;050[B ]| All day, for$4$ one, that$6@1$ will$1$ not yeeld us$6@2$ Graynes? 003:03;050[B ]| I know him of old. 003:03;050[A ]| O, but to$9$ have gull'd him, 003:03;050[A ]| Had been a maystry. 003:03;050[B ]| Let him goe, black Boy, 003:03;050[B ]| And turne thee, that$3$ some fresh newes may possesse thee. 003:03;050[B ]| A noble Count, a Don of Spaine (my deare 003:03;050[B ]| Delicious compeere, and my party-baud) 003:03;050[B ]| Who$6@1$ is come hether, priuate, for$4$ his Conscience, 003:03;050[B ]| And brought munition with him, sixe great slopps. 003:03;050[B ]| Bigger then three Dutch Hoighs, beside round trunkes, 003:03;050[B ]| Furnish'd with Pistolets, and Peeces of eight, 003:03;050[B ]| Will$1$ straight be here, my Rogue, to$9$ have thy Bath. 003:03;050[B ]| That$6@2$ is the colour, and to$9$ make his battry 003:03;050[B ]| upon$4$ our$6@2$ Dol, our$6@2$ Castle, our$6@2$ Cinque-Port, 003:03;050[B ]| Our$6@2$ Douer Pire, our$6@2$ what thou wilt. Where is she? 003:03;050[B ]| She must prepare perfumes, delicate linnen, 003:03;050[B ]| The bath in$4$ chiefe, a banquet, and her$2$ wit, 003:03;050[B ]| For$3$ she must feele his Epididimis. 003:03;050[B ]| Where is the Doxie? 003:03;050[A ]| I will$1$ send her$6$ to$4$ thee: 003:03;050[A ]| And but dispatch my brace of little Iohn Leydens, 003:03;050[A ]| And come againe my*selfe. 003:03;050[B ]| Are they within then? 003:03;050[A ]| Numbring the summe. 003:03;050[B ]| How much? 003:03;050[A ]| A hundred 003:03;050[A ]| markes, boy, 003:03;050[B ]| Why this is a lucky day. Ten pounds of Mammon? 003:03;050[B ]| Three of my Clearke. A Portague of my Grocer. 003:03;051[B ]| This of the Brethren, beside Reuersions, 003:03;051[B ]| And States, to$9$ come in$4$ the Widdow, and my Count, 003:03;051[B ]| My share, to*day, will$1$ not be bought for$4$ forty -- 003:03;051[C ]| What? 003:03;051[B ]| Pounds, dainty Dorothee, art thou so$5@1$ neare? 003:03;051[C ]| Yes, say Lo: Generall, how fares our$6@2$ Campe? 003:03;051[B ]| As, with the few, that$6@1$ had entrench'd themselues 003:03;051[B ]| Safe, by$4$ their discipline, against a world, Dol: 003:03;051[B ]| And laugh'd, within those trenches, and grew fat 003:03;051[B ]| With thinking on$4$ the booties, Dol, brought in$5$ 003:03;051[B ]| Dayly, by$4$ their small parties. This deare hower, 003:03;051[B ]| A doughty Don is taken, with my Doll; 003:03;051[B ]| And thou maist make his ransome, what thou wilt, 003:03;051[B ]| My Dousabell: He shall be brought here, fetter'd 003:03;051[B ]| With thy fayre lookes, before he see's thee, and throwne 003:03;051[B ]| In$4$ a Downe-bed, as darke as any Dungeon; 003:03;051[B ]| Where thou shalt keepe him waking, with thy Drum; 003:03;051[B ]| Thy Drum, my Dol; thy Drum; till he be tame 003:03;051[B ]| As the poore Black-birds were in$4$ the great frost, 003:03;051[B ]| Or Bees are with a bason: and so$5@2$ hiue him 003:03;051[B ]| In$4$ the Swan-skin Couerlid, and cambrick Sheetes, 003:03;051[B ]| Till he worke Honey, and Waxe, my little Gods-guift. 003:03;051[C ]| What is he, Generall. 003:03;051[B ]| An Adalantado, 003:03;051[B ]| A Grande, Girle. Was not my Dapper here, yet? 003:03;051[C ]| No$7$. 003:03;051[B ]| Nor my Drugger? 003:03;051[C ]| Neither. 003:03;051[B ]| A poxe 003:03;051[B ]| on$4$ them, 003:03;051[B ]| They are so$5@1$ long a*furnishing. Such Stinkards 003:03;051[B ]| Would not be seene, upon$4$ these festiuall dayes. 003:03;051[B ]| How now! have you done? 003:03;051[A ]| Done. They are gone. The summe 003:03;051[A ]| Is here in$4$ Banque, my Face. I would, we$6@2$ knew 003:03;051[A ]| Another chapman, now, would buy them outright. 003:03;051[B ]| 'Slid, Nab shall do it$6@2$, against he have the Widdow, 003:03;051[B ]| To$9$ furnish houshould. 003:03;051[A ]| Excellent well thought of, 003:03;051[A ]| Pray God, he come. 003:03;051[B ]| I pray, he keepe away 003:03;051[B ]| Till our$6@2$ new businesse be o're past. 003:03;051[A ]| But, Face, 003:03;051[A ]| How cam'st thou, by$4$ this secret Don? 003:03;051[B ]| A Spirit 003:03;051[B ]| Brought me the intelligence, in$4$ a paper, here, 003:03;052[B ]| As I was coniuring, yonder, in$4$ my Circle 003:03;052[B ]| For$4$ Surly: I have my Flies abroad. Your Bath 003:03;052[B ]| Is famous Subtle, by$4$ my meanes. Sweet Doll, 003:03;052[B ]| You must goe tune your Virginall, no$2$ loosing 003:03;052[B ]| Of the least time. And, do you heare? good action. 003:03;052[B ]| Firke like$4$ a Flounder, kisse like$4$ a Scallop, close; 003:03;052[B ]| And tickle him with thy Mother-tongue. His great 003:03;052[B ]| Verdugo-ship has not a iot of language: 003:03;052[B ]| So$5@1$ much the easier to$9$ be cossin'd, my Dolly. 003:03;052[B ]| He will$1$ come here, in$4$ a hir'd Coach, obscure, 003:03;052[B ]| And our$6@2$ owne Coachman, whom I have sent, as Guide, 003:03;052[B ]| No$2$ creature else. Who$6@2$ is that$6@2$? 003:03;052[A ]| It$6@1$ is not he? 003:03;052[B ]| O no$7$, not yet this hower. 003:03;052[A ]| Who$6@2$ is it$6@1$? 003:03;052[C ]| Dapper, 003:03;052[C ]| Your Clearke. 003:03;052[B ]| Gods will$0$, then, Queene of Faerie, 003:03;052[B ]| On$5$ with your tire; and, Doctor, with your robes. 003:03;052[B ]| Let us$6@2$ us$6@2$ dispatch him, for$4$ Gods sake. 003:03;052[A ]| It$6@1$ will$1$ be long. 003:03;052[B ]| I warrant you, take but the QQs I give you, 003:03;052[B ]| It$6@1$ shall be briefe inough, 'Slight, here are more. 003:03;052[B ]| Abel, and I think, the angry Boy, the Heyre, 003:03;052[B ]| That$6@1$ faine would quarrell. 003:03;052[A ]| And the Widdow? 003:03;052[B ]| No$7$, 003:03;052[B ]| Not that$3$ I see. Away. O Sir, you are welcome. 003:04;052[B ]| The Doctor is within, a*mouing for$4$ you; 003:04;052[B ]| I have had the most adoe to$9$ winne him to$4$ it$6@2$; 003:04;052[B ]| He sweares, you will$1$ be the Dearling of the Dice: 003:04;052[B ]| He neuer heard her$2$ Highnes doate, till now. 003:04;052[B ]| Your Aunt has giu'n you the most gracious words, 003:04;052[B ]| That$6@1$ can be thought of. 003:04;052[D ]| Shall I see her$2$ Grace? 003:04;052[B ]| See her$6$, and kisse her$6$ too. What? honest Nab! 003:04;052[B ]| Ha'st brought the Damaske? 003:04;052[E ]| No$7$ Sir, here is Tobacco. 003:04;052[B ]| It$6@1$ is Well done. Thou wilt bring the Damaske too? 003:04;052[E ]| Yes, here is the Gentleman, Captain, Mr% Kastrill, 003:04;052[E ]| I have brought to$9$ see the Doctor. 003:04;052[B ]| Where is the Widdow? 003:04;053[E ]| Sir, as he likes, his Sister (he sayes) shall come. 003:04;053[B ]| O, is it$6@1$ so$5@2$? Good time. Is your name Kastrill, Sir? 003:04;053[K ]| Aye, and the best of the Kastrills, I would be sory else, 003:04;053[K ]| By$4$ fifteene hundred, a yeare. Where is this Doctor? 003:04;053[K ]| My mad Tobacco-Boy, here, tells me of one, 003:04;053[K ]| That$6@1$ can do things. Has he any skill? 003:04;053[B ]| Wherein, Sir? 003:04;053[K ]| To$9$ cary a busines, manage a Quarrell, fayrely, 003:04;053[K ]| upon$4$ fit termes. 003:04;053[B ]| It$6@1$ seemes Sir, you are but yong 003:04;053[B ]| About the towne, that$6@1$ can make that$6@2$ a question. 003:04;053[K ]| Sir, not so$5@1$ yong, but I have heard some speech 003:04;053[K ]| Of the angry Boyes, and seene them take Tobacco; 003:04;053[K ]| And in$4$ his shop: and I can take it$6@2$ too. 003:04;053[K ]| And I would faine be one of them, and goe downe 003:04;053[K ]| And practise in$4$ the countrey. 003:04;053[B ]| Sir, for$4$ the Duello, 003:04;053[B ]| The Doctor, I assure you, shall informe you, 003:04;053[B ]| To$4$ the least shadow of a hayre: and shew you, 003:04;053[B ]| An instrument he has, of his owne making, 003:04;053[B ]| Wherewith, no$2$ sooner shall you make report 003:04;053[B ]| Of any Quarrell, but he will$1$ take the Height of it$6@2$, 003:04;053[B ]| Most instantly; and tell in$4$ what Degree, 003:04;053[B ]| Of saf'ty it$6@1$ lies in$5$, or mortalitie. 003:04;053[B ]| And, how it$6@1$ may be borne, whether in$4$ a right line, 003:04;053[B ]| Or a halfe-circle; or may, else, be cast 003:04;053[B ]| Into an angle blunt, if not acute: 003:04;053[B ]| All this he will$1$ demonstrate. And then, Rules, 003:04;053[B ]| To$9$ give, and take the Lie, by$5$. 003:04;053[K ]| How? to$9$ take it$6@2$? 003:04;053[B ]| Yes, in$4$ oblique, he will$1$ shew you; or in$4$ circle: 003:04;053[B ]| But neuer in$4$ diameter. The whole Towne 003:04;053[B ]| Study his Theoremes, and dispute them, ordinarily, 003:04;053[B ]| At the eating Academies. 003:04;053[K ]| But, does he teach 003:04;053[K ]| Liuing, by$4$ the Witts, too? 003:04;053[B ]| Any*thing, what*euer. 003:04;053[B ]| You cannot think that$6@2$ subtilty, but he reades it$6@2$. 003:04;053[B ]| He made me a Captain; I was a starke Pimpe, 003:04;053[B ]| Iust of your standing, afore I met with him: 003:04;053[B ]| It$6@1$ is not two months since. I will$1$ tell you his method. 003:04;053[B ]| First, He will$1$ enter you, at some Ordinarie. 003:04;054[K ]| No$7$, I will$1$ not come there. You shall pardon me. 003:04;054[B ]| For$4$ 003:04;054[B ]| why, Sir? 003:04;054[K ]| There is gaming there, and tricks. 003:04;054[B ]| Why, would you be 003:04;054[B ]| A Gallant, and not game? 003:04;054[K ]| Aye, it$6@1$ will$1$ spend a man. 003:04;054[B ]| Spend you? It$6@1$ will$1$ repayre you, when you are spent. 003:04;054[B ]| How do they liue by$4$ their wits, there, that$6@1$ have vented 003:04;054[B ]| Sixe times your fortunes? 003:04;054[K ]| What, three thousand a yeare? 003:04;054[B ]| Aye, forty thousand. 003:04;054[K ]| Are there such? 003:04;054[B ]| Aye Sir. 003:04;054[B ]| And Gallants, yet. Here is a yong Gentleman, 003:04;054[B ]| Is borne to$4$ nothing, forty markes a yeare, 003:04;054[B ]| Which$6@1$ I count nothing. He is to$9$ be initiated, 003:04;054[B ]| And have a Flye of the Doctor. He will$1$ winne you 003:04;054[B ]| By$4$ vnresistable luck, within this fortnight, 003:04;054[B ]| Inough to$9$ buy a Baronry. They will$1$ set him 003:04;054[B ]| upmost, at the Groome-Porters, all the Christmasse. 003:04;054[B ]| And, for$4$ the whole yeare through, at euery place, 003:04;054[B ]| Where there is play, present him with the Chayre, 003:04;054[B ]| The best attendance, the best drinke, sometimes 003:04;054[B ]| Two glasses of Canarie, and pay nothing; 003:04;054[B ]| The purest linnen, and the sharpest knife, 003:04;054[B ]| The Partrich next his trencher: and, somewhere, 003:04;054[B ]| The dainty bed, in$4$ priuate, with the Dainty. 003:04;054[B ]| You shall have your Ordinaries bid for$4$ him, 003:04;054[B ]| As Play-houses for$4$ a Poet; and the Master 003:04;054[B ]| Pray him, aloud, to$9$ name what Dish he affects, 003:04;054[B ]| Which$6@1$ must be butterd Shrimpes: and those, that$6@1$ drinke 003:04;054[B ]| To$4$ no$2$ mouth else, will$1$ drinke to$4$ his, as being 003:04;054[B ]| The goodly President-Mouth of all the boord. 003:04;054[K ]| Do you not gull one? 003:04;054[B ]| God is my life! Do you 003:04;054[B ]| think it$6@2$? 003:04;054[B ]| You shall have a cast Commander, can but get 003:04;054[B ]| In$4$ credit with a Glouer, or a Spurrier, 003:04;054[B ]| For$4$ some two payre, of eythers ware, afore-hand, 003:04;054[B ]| Will$1$, by$4$ most swift posts, dealing with him, 003:04;054[B ]| Arriue at competent meanes, to$9$ keepe himselfe, 003:04;054[B ]| His Punke, and naked Boy, in$4$ excellent fashion. 003:04;055[B ]| And be admir'd for$4$ it$6@2$. 003:04;055[K ]| Will$1$ the Doctor teach this? 003:04;055[B ]| He will$1$ do more, Sir, when your Land is gone, 003:04;055[B ]| (As men of Spirit hate to$9$ keepe earth long) 003:04;055[B ]| In$4$ a Vacation, when small money is stirring, 003:04;055[B ]| And Ordinaries suspended till the Tearme, 003:04;055[B ]| He will$1$ shew a Perspectiue, where on$4$ one side 003:04;055[B ]| You shall behold the faces, and the persons 003:04;055[B ]| Of all sufficient yong Heyres, in$4$ towne, 003:04;055[B ]| Whose bonds are currant for$4$ commoditie; 003:04;055[B ]| On$4$ the other side, the Merchants formes, and others, 003:04;055[B ]| That$6@1$, without help of any second Broker, 003:04;055[B ]| (Who$6@1$ would expect a share) will$1$ trust such parcells: 003:04;055[B ]| In$4$ the third square, the very streete, and signe 003:04;055[B ]| Where the commoditie dwels, and does but wait 003:04;055[B ]| To$9$ be deliuer'd, be it$6@1$ Pepper, Sope, 003:04;055[B ]| Hopps, or Tobacco, Ote-meale, Woad, or Cheeses. 003:04;055[B ]| All which$6@1$ you may so$5@2$ handle, to$9$ enioy, 003:04;055[B ]| To$4$ your owne vse, and neuer stand oblig'd. 003:04;055[K ]| I*faith! Is he such a fellow? 003:04;055[B ]| Why, Nab here knowes 003:04;055[B ]| him. 003:04;055[B ]| And then for$4$ making matches, for$4$ rich Widdowes, 003:04;055[B ]| Yong Gentlewomen, Heyres, the fortunat'st Man! 003:04;055[B ]| He is sent too farre, and neare, all ouer England 003:04;055[B ]| To$9$ have his counsell, and to$9$ know their Fortunes. 003:04;055[K ]| Gods will$0$, my Suster shall see him. 003:04;055[B ]| I will$1$ tell you, Sir, 003:04;055[B ]| What he did tell me of Nab. It$6@1$ is a strange thing, 003:04;055[B ]| (By$4$ the way you must eate no$2$ Cheese, Nab, it$6@1$ breedes Melancholy: 003:04;055[B ]| 003:04;055[B ]| And that$6@2$ same Melancholy breedes wormes) but passe it$6@2$, 003:04;055[B ]| He told me honest Nab, here, was ne'er at Tauerne, 003:04;055[B ]| But once in$4$ his life. 003:04;055[E ]| Truth, and no$2$ more I was not. 003:04;055[B ]| And, then he was so$5@1$ sick -- 003:04;055[E ]| Could he tell you that$6@2$, 003:04;055[E ]| too? 003:04;055[B ]| How should I know it$6@2$? 003:04;055[E ]| In$4$ troth we$6@2$ had been a*shooting, 003:04;055[E ]| 003:04;055[E ]| And had a peece of fat Ram-Mutton, to$4$ supper, 003:04;055[E ]| That$6@1$ lay so$5@1$ heauy on$4$ my stomack -- 003:04;055[B ]| And he has no$2$ head 003:04;056[B ]| To$9$ beare any Wine; for$3$, what with the noyse of the Fiddlers, 003:04;056[B ]| And care of his shop, for$3$ he dares keepe no$2$ Seruants -- 003:04;056[E ]| My head did so$5@1$ ake -- 003:04;056[B ]| As he was faine to$9$ be brought 003:04;056[B ]| home, 003:04;056[B ]| The Doctor told me. And then a good Old Woman -- 003:04;056[E ]| (Yes faith she dwels in$4$ Seacoale-lane) did cure me, 003:04;056[E ]| With sodden Ale, and Pellitorie of the Wall; 003:04;056[E ]| Cost me but two pence. I had another sicknesse, 003:04;056[E ]| Was worse then that$6@2$. 003:04;056[B ]| Aye, that$6@2$ was with the griefe 003:04;056[B ]| Thou tookst for$4$ being seast at eighteene pence, 003:04;056[B ]| For$4$ the water-worke. 003:04;056[E ]| In$4$ truth, and it$6@1$ was like$5$ 003:04;056[E ]| To$9$ have cost me almost my life. 003:04;056[B ]| Thy hayre went off? 003:04;056[E ]| Yes, Sir, twas done for$4$ spight. 003:04;056[B ]| Nay, so$5@2$ sayes the 003:04;056[B ]| Doctor. 003:04;056[K ]| Pray thee Tobacco-Boy, Goe fetch my Suster, 003:04;056[K ]| I will$1$ see this learned Boy, before I goe: 003:04;056[K ]| And so$5@2$ shall she. 003:04;056[B ]| Sir, he is busie now: 003:04;056[B ]| But, if you have a Sister to$9$ fetch hether, 003:04;056[B ]| Perhaps, your owne paines may command her$6$ sooner; 003:04;056[B ]| And he, by$4$ that$6@2$ time, will$1$ be free. 003:04;056[K ]| I goe, Sir. 003:04;056[B ]| Drugger, she is thine; the Damaske. Subtle, and I 003:04;056[B ]| Must wrastle for$4$ her$6$. Come on$5$, Mr% Dapper. 003:04;056[B ]| You see, how I turne Clients, here, away, 003:04;056[B ]| To$9$ give your cause dispatch. Have you perform'd 003:04;056[B ]| The ceremonies were injoyn'd you? 003:04;056[D ]| Yes, of the Vinegar, 003:04;056[D ]| And the cleane shirt. 003:04;056[B ]| It$6@1$ is well: that$6@2$ shirt may do you 003:04;056[B ]| More Worship then you think. Your Aunt is a*fire 003:04;056[B ]| But that$3$ she will$1$ not shew it$6@2$, to$9$ have a sight of you. 003:04;056[B ]| Have you prouided for$4$ her$2$ Graces Seruants? 003:04;056[D ]| Yes here are six-score Edward shillings. 003:04;056[B ]| Good. 003:04;056[D ]| And an old Harry's Soueraigne. 003:04;056[B ]| Very good. 003:04;056[D ]| And three Iames shillings, and an Elizabeth groat, 003:04;056[D ]| Iust twenty nobles. 003:04;056[B ]| O, you are too iust. 003:04;056[B ]| I would you had had the other Noble in$4$ Maries. 003:04;056[D ]| I have some Philip and Maries. 003:04;056[B ]| Aye those same 003:04;056[B ]| Are best of all. Where are they? Hearke, the Doctor. 003:05;057[A ]| Is yet her$2$ Graces Cossen come? 003:05;057[B ]| He is come. 003:05;057[A ]| And is he fasting? 003:05;057[B ]| Yes. 003:05;057[A ]| And hath cry'd Hum? 003:05;057[B ]| Thrise, you must answere. 003:05;057[D ]| Thrise. 003:05;057[A ]| And as oft 003:05;057[A ]| Buz? 003:05;057[B ]| If you have, say. 003:05;057[D ]| I have. 003:05;057[A ]| Then, to$4$ her$2$ Cuz, 003:05;057[A ]| Hoping, that$3$ he hath vinegard his senses, 003:05;057[A ]| As he was bid, the Faery Queene dispenses, 003:05;057[A ]| By$4$ me, this Robe, the Peticoate of Fortune; 003:05;057[A ]| Which$6@1$ that$3$ he straight put on$5$, she doth importune. 003:05;057[A ]| And though to$4$ Fortune neere be her$2$ Peticoate, 003:05;057[A ]| Yet, nearer is her$2$ Smock, the Queene doth note: 003:05;057[A ]| And, therefore, euen of that$6@2$ a piece she hath sent, 003:05;057[A ]| Which$6@1$, being a Child, to$9$ wrap him in$5$, was rent; 003:05;057[A ]| And prayes him, for$4$ a scarfe, he now will$1$ weare it$6@2$ 003:05;057[A ]| (With as much loue, as then her$2$ Grace did teare it$6@2$) 003:05;057[A ]| About his eyes, to$9$ shew, he is fortunate. 003:05;057[A ]| And, trusting vnto her$6$ make his State, 003:05;057[A ]| He will$1$ throw away all worldly pelfe, about him; 003:05;057[A ]| Which$6@1$ that$3$ he will$1$ performe, she doth not doubt him. 003:05;057[B ]| She need not doubt him, Sir. Alasse, he has nothing, 003:05;057[B ]| But what he will$1$ part withall, as willingly, 003:05;057[B ]| upon$4$ her$2$ Graces word (Throw away your purse) 003:05;057[B ]| As she would aske it$6@2$, (hand kerchiefes, and all) 003:05;057[B ]| She cannot bid that$6@2$ thing, but he will$1$ obay. 003:05;057[B ]| If you have a Ring, about you, cast it$6@2$ off, 003:05;057[B ]| Or a siluer seale, at your wrist, her$2$ Grace will$1$ send 003:05;057[B ]| Her$2$ Faeries here to$9$ search you, therefore deale 003:05;057[B ]| Directly with her$2$ Highnesse. If they finde 003:05;057[B ]| That$3$ you conceale a mite, you are vndone. 003:05;057[D ]| Truely ther is all. 003:05;057[B ]| All what? 003:05;057[D ]| My money, truly. 003:05;057[B ]| Keepe nothing, that$6@1$ is transitorie, about you, 003:05;057[B ]| Bid Dol play musique. Looke, the Elues are come 003:05;057[B ]| To$9$ pinch you, if you tell not truth. Aduise you. 003:05;058[D ]| O, I have a paper with a Spur-riall in$4$ it$6@2$. 003:05;058[B ]| Ti, ti, 003:05;058[B ]| They knew it$6@2$, they say. 003:05;058[A ]| Ti, ti, ti, ti, he has more yet. 003:05;058[B ]| Ti, ti ti ti. In$4$ the tother pocket? 003:05;058[A ]| Titi, titi, titi, titi. 003:05;058[A ]| They must pinch him, or he will$1$ neuer confesse, they say. 003:05;058[D ]| O, o. 003:05;058[B ]| Nay, 'pray you hold. He is her$2$ Graces Nephew. 003:05;058[B ]| 003:05;058[B ]| Ti ti ti? What care you? Good faith, you shall care. 003:05;058[B ]| Deale plainely, Sir, and shame the Faeries. Shew 003:05;058[B ]| You are an Innocent. 003:05;058[D ]| By$4$ this good light, I have nothing. 003:05;058[A ]| Ti ti, ti ti #to ta. He does a*equiuocate, she sayes: 003:05;058[A ]| Ti, ti do ti, ti ti do, ti da. And sweares by$4$ the light, when he is 003:05;058[A ]| blinded. 003:05;058[D ]| By$4$ this good darke, I have nothing but a halfe-Crowne 003:05;058[D ]| Of Gold, about my wrist, that$6@1$ my Loue gaue me; 003:05;058[D ]| And a leaden Heart I wore, sin' she forsooke me. 003:05;058[B ]| I thought, it$6@1$ was something. and, would you incurre 003:05;058[B ]| Your Aunts displeasure for$4$ these trifles? Come 003:05;058[B ]| I had rather you had throwne away twenty halfe-crownes. 003:05;058[B ]| You may weare your leaden Heart still. How now? 003:05;058[A ]| What newes, Dol? 003:05;058[C ]| Yonders your Knight, Sir 003:05;058[C ]| Mammon. 003:05;058[B ]| Gods lid, We$6@2$ neuer thought of him, till now. 003:05;058[B ]| Where is he? 003:05;058[C ]| Here, hard by$5$. He is at the doore. 003:05;058[A ]| And, you are not ready, now? Dol, get his suite. 003:05;058[A ]| He must not be sent back. 003:05;058[B ]| O by$4$ no$2$ meanes. 003:05;058[B ]| What shall we$6@2$ do with this same Puffin, here, 003:05;058[B ]| Now he is on$4$ the Spit? 003:05;058[A ]| Why lay him backe a while, 003:05;058[A ]| With some deuise, Ti, ti ti, ti ti ti. Would her$2$ Grace speake with 003:05;058[A ]| me? 003:05;058[A ]| I come. Help Dol. 003:05;058[B ]| Who$6@2$ is there? Sir Epicure; 003:05;058[B ]| My Master is in$4$ the way. Please you to$9$ walke 003:05;058[B ]| Three or foure turnes, but till his back be turn'd, 003:05;058[B ]| And I am for$4$ you. Quickly, Dol. 003:05;058[A ]| Her$2$ Grace 003:05;058[A ]| Commends her$6$ kindly to$4$ you, Mr% Dapper. 003:05;058[D ]| I long to$9$ see her$2$ Grace. 003:05;058[A ]| She, now, is set 003:05;058[A ]| At Dinner, in$4$ her$2$ bed; and she has sent you, 003:05;058[A ]| From her$2$ owne priuate trencher, a dead Mouse, 003:05;059[A ]| And a piece of Ginger-bread, to$9$ be mery withall, 003:05;059[A ]| And stay your stomacke, least you faint with fasting. 003:05;059[A ]| Yet, if you could hold out, till she saw you, she sayes, 003:05;059[A ]| It$6@1$ would be better for$4$ you. 003:05;059[B ]| Sir, He shall 003:05;059[B ]| Hold out, if it$6@1$ were this two howers, for$4$ her$2$ Highnes; 003:05;059[B ]| I can assure you that$6@2$. We$6@2$ will$1$ not loose 003:05;059[B ]| All we$6@2$ have done. 003:05;059[A ]| He must nor see, nor speake 003:05;059[A ]| To$4$ any*body, till then. 003:05;059[B ]| For$4$ that$6@2$, we$6@2$ will$1$ put Sir, 003:05;059[B ]| A stay in$4$ his mouth. 003:05;059[A ]| Of what? 003:05;059[B ]| Of Ginger-bread. 003:05;059[B ]| Make you it$6@2$ fit. He that$6@1$ hath pleas'd her$2$ Grace, 003:05;059[B ]| Thus farre, shall not now crinckle, for$4$ a little. 003:05;059[B ]| Gape Sir, and let him fit you. 003:05;059[A ]| Where shall we$6@2$ now 003:05;059[A ]| Bestow him? 003:05;059[C ]| In$4$ the Priuy. 003:05;059[A ]| Come along, Sir 003:05;059[A ]| I now must shew you Fortunes priuy lodgings. 003:05;059[B ]| Are they perfum'd? and his bath ready? 003:05;059[A ]| All. 003:05;059[A ]| Onely the Fumigation is somewhat strong. 003:05;059[B ]| Sir Epicure, I am yours, Sir, by$5$ and by$5$. 004:01;000@@@@@| 004:01;059[B ]| O Sir, you are come in$4$ the onely, finest time -- 004:01;059[G ]| Where is Master? 004:01;059[B ]| Now preparing for$4$ proiection, 004:01;059[B ]| Sir. 004:01;059[B ]| Your stuffe will$1$ be all chang'd shortly. 004:01;059[G ]| Into Gold? 004:01;059[B ]| To$4$ Gold, and Siluer, Sir. 004:01;059[G ]| Siluer I care not for$5$. 004:01;059[B ]| Yes, Sir, a little to$9$ give Beggars. 004:01;059[G ]| Where is the Lady? 004:01;059[B ]| At hand, here. I have told her$6$ such braue things, of you, 004:01;059[B ]| Touching your bounty and your noble Spirit. 004:01;059[G ]| Hast thou? 004:01;059[B ]| As she is almost in$4$ her$2$ fit to$9$ see you. 004:01;059[B ]| But, good Sir, no$2$ Diuinitie in$4$ your conference 004:01;059[B ]| For$4$ feare of putting her$6$ in$4$ rage. 004:01;059[G ]| I warrant thee. 004:01;059[B ]| Sixe men will$1$ not hold her$6$ downe. And, then 004:01;059[B ]| If the Old man should heare, or see you. 004:01;059[G ]| Feare not. 004:01;059[B ]| The very House, Sir, would runne madd. You know it$6@2$ 004:01;059[B ]| How scrupulous he is, and violent, 004:01;059[B ]| 'Gainst the least act of sinne, Physick, or Mathematiques, 004:01;060[B ]| Poetry, State, or Baudry (as I told you) 004:01;060[B ]| She will$1$ endure and neuer startle: But 004:01;060[B ]| No$2$ word of Controuersie. 004:01;060[G ]| I am school'd, good Lungs. 004:01;060[B ]| And you must praise her$2$ House, remember that$6@2$, 004:01;060[B ]| And her$2$ Nobilitie. 004:01;060[G ]| Let me, alone: 004:01;060[G ]| No$2$ Herald, no$7$ nor Antiquarie, Lungs, 004:01;060[G ]| Shall do it$6@2$ better. Goe. 004:01;060[B ]| Why this is yet 004:01;060[B ]| A Kinde of moderne happinesse, to$9$ have 004:01;060[B ]| Dol common for$4$ a great Lady. 004:01;060[G ]| Now, Epicure, 004:01;060[G ]| Heighten thy*selfe, talke to$4$ her$6$, all in$4$ Gold; 004:01;060[G ]| Rayne her$6$ as many showers as Ioue did dropps 004:01;060[G ]| Vnto his Danae: Shew the God a Miser, 004:01;060[G ]| Compa'rd with Mammon. What? the Stone will$1$ do it$6@2$. 004:01;060[G ]| She shall feele Gold, tast Gold, heare Gold, sleepe Gold: 004:01;060[G ]| Nay, we$6@2$ will$1$ concumbere Gold. I will$1$ be puissant, 004:01;060[G ]| And mighty in$4$ my talke to$4$ her$6$. Here she comes. 004:01;060[B ]| To$4$ him, Dol, suckle him. This is the noble Knight, 004:01;060[B ]| I told your Ladiship. 004:01;060[G ]| Madame, with your pardon, 004:01;060[G ]| I kisse your vesture. 004:01;060[C ]| Sir, I were vnciuill 004:01;060[C ]| If I would suffer that$6@2$, my lip to$4$ you, Sir. 004:01;060[G ]| I hope, my Lord your Brother be in$4$ health, Lady? 004:01;060[C ]| My Lord, my Brother is, though I no$2$ Lady, Sir. 004:01;060[B ]| Well said my Guiny-Bird. 004:01;060[G ]| Right noble Madam -- 004:01;060[B ]| O, we$6@2$ shall have most fierce Idolatry! 004:01;060[G ]| It$6@1$ is your Prerogatiue. 004:01;060[C ]| Rather your Courtesie. 004:01;060[G ]| Were there nought else to$9$ inlarge your vertues, to$4$ me, 004:01;060[G ]| These answeres speake your breeding, and your blood. 004:01;060[C ]| Blood we$6@2$ boast none, Sir, a poore Baron's Daughter. 004:01;060[G ]| Poore, and gat you? Prophane not, had your Father 004:01;060[G ]| Slept all the happy remnant of his life 004:01;060[G ]| After that$6@2$ act, lien but there still, and panted, 004:01;060[G ]| He had done inough, to$9$ make himselfe, his issue, 004:01;060[G ]| And his posteritie noble. 004:01;060[C ]| Sir, although 004:01;060[C ]| We$6@2$ may be said to$9$ Want the guilt, and trappings, 004:01;060[C ]| The dresse of Honor; yet we$6@2$ striue to$9$ keepe. 004:01;060[C ]| The seedes, and the Materialls. 004:01;060[G ]| I do see 004:01;060[G ]| The old Ingredient, Vertue, was not lost, 004:01;061[G ]| Nor the Drug, Money, vs'd to$9$ make your compound. 004:01;061[G ]| There is a strange Nobilitie, in$4$ your eye; 004:01;061[G ]| This lip, that$6@2$ chinne. Me*thinkes you do resemble 004:01;061[G ]| One of the Austriack Princes. 004:01;061[B ]| Very like$5$, 004:01;061[B ]| Her$2$ Father was an Irish Coster-monger. 004:01;061[G ]| The house of Valois, iust, had such a Nose; 004:01;061[G ]| And such a Fore-head, yet, the Medici 004:01;061[G ]| Of Florence boast. 004:01;061[C ]| Troth, and I have been lik'ned 004:01;061[C ]| To$4$ all these Princes. 004:01;061[B ]| I will$1$ be sworne, I heard it$6@2$. 004:01;061[G ]| I know not, how; It$6@1$ is not any one, 004:01;061[G ]| But ee'n the very choise of all their features. 004:01;061[B ]| I will$1$ in$5$, and laugh. 004:01;061[G ]| A certaine touch, or ayre, 004:01;061[G ]| That$6@1$ sparkles a diuinitie, beyond 004:01;061[G ]| An earthly beauty. 004:01;061[C ]| O, you play the Courtier. 004:01;061[G ]| Good Lady, give me leaue. 004:01;061[C ]| In*faith, I may not, 004:01;061[C ]| To$9$ mock me, Sir. 004:01;061[G ]| To$9$ burne in$4$ this sweet flame: 004:01;061[G ]| The Pho*enix neuer knew a nobler death. 004:01;061[C ]| Nay, now you court, the Courtier, and destroy 004:01;061[C ]| What you would build. This Art Sir, in$4$ your words 004:01;061[C ]| Calls your whole faith in$4$ question. 004:01;061[G ]| By$4$ my soule. -- 004:01;061[C ]| Nay, Othes are made of the same ayre, Sir. 004:01;061[G ]| Nature 004:01;061[G ]| Neuer bestow'd upon$4$ mortalitie, 004:01;061[G ]| A more vnblam'd, a more harmonious feature: 004:01;061[G ]| She play'd the Step-dame in$4$ all faces, else. 004:01;061[G ]| Sweet Madame, let me be particular. 004:01;061[C ]| Particular, Sir? I pray you know your distance. 004:01;061[G ]| In$4$ no$2$ ill sense, sweet Lady, but to$9$ aske 004:01;061[G ]| How your fayre Graces passe the howers? I see 004:01;061[G ]| You are lodg'd, here, in$4$ the house of a rare man, 004:01;061[G ]| An excellent Artist; But, what is that$6@2$ to$4$ you? 004:01;061[C ]| Yes, Sir. I study here the Mathematiques, 004:01;061[C ]| And distillation. 004:01;061[G ]| O, I cry your pardon, 004:01;061[G ]| He is a Diuine Instructer, can extract 004:01;061[G ]| The soules of all things, by$4$ his art, call all 004:01;061[G ]| The vertues, and the miracles of the Sunne, 004:01;061[G ]| Into a temperate fornace: teach dull Nature 004:01;061[G ]| What her$2$ owne forces are. A man, the Emp'rour 004:01;062[G ]| Has courted, aboue Kelley: sent his medalls, 004:01;062[G ]| And chaines, to$9$ invite him. 004:01;062[C ]| Aye, and for$4$ his Physick, Sir. 004:01;062[G ]| Aboue the art of A*Esculapius, 004:01;062[G ]| That$6@1$ drew the enuy of the Thunderer. 004:01;062[G ]| I know all this, and more. 004:01;062[C ]| Troth, I am taken, Sir, 004:01;062[C ]| Whole, with these studies, that$6@1$ contemplate Nature: 004:01;062[G ]| It$6@1$ is, a noble Humor. But, this forme 004:01;062[G ]| Was not entended to$4$ so$5@1$ darke a vse. 004:01;062[G ]| Had you been crooked, foule, of some course mould, 004:01;062[G ]| A Cloyster, had done well: but, such a feature 004:01;062[G ]| That$6@1$ might stand up$5$ the Glory of a Kingdome 004:01;062[G ]| To$9$ liue recluse? is a mere sola*ecisme, 004:01;062[G ]| Though in$4$ a Nunnery. It$6@1$ must not be. 004:01;062[G ]| I muse, my Lord your Brother will$1$ permit it$6@2$: 004:01;062[G ]| You should spend halfe my Land first, were I he. 004:01;062[G ]| Does not this Diamant better, on$4$ my finger, 004:01;062[G ]| Then in$4$ the quarry? 004:01;062[C ]| Yes. 004:01;062[G ]| Why you are like$4$ it$6@2$. 004:01;062[G ]| You were created, Lady, for$4$ light. 004:01;062[G ]| Heare, you shall weare it$6@2$; take it$6@2$, the first pledge 004:01;062[G ]| Of what I speake: to$9$ binde you, to$9$ beleeue me. 004:01;062[C ]| In$4$ chaines of Adamant? 004:01;062[G ]| Yes, the strongest bands: 004:01;062[G ]| And take a secret, too. Here, by$4$ your side, 004:01;062[G ]| Doth stand, this hower, the happiest man, of Europe. 004:01;062[C ]| You are contented, Sir? 004:01;062[G ]| Nay, in$4$ true being: 004:01;062[G ]| The enuy of Princes, and the feare of States. 004:01;062[C ]| Say you so$5@2$, Sir Epicure? 004:01;062[G ]| Yes, and thou shalt 004:01;062[G ]| proue it$6@2$, 004:01;062[G ]| Daughter of Honor. I have cast mine eye 004:01;062[G ]| upon$4$ thy forme, and I will$1$ reare this beauty 004:01;062[G ]| Aboue all Stiles. 004:01;062[C ]| You meane no$2$ treason, Sir? 004:01;062[G ]| No$7$, I will$1$ take away that$6@2$ iealousie. 004:01;062[G ]| I am the Lord of the Philosophers Stone, 004:01;062[G ]| And thou the Lady. 004:01;062[C ]| How Sir, have you that$6@2$? 004:01;062[G ]| I am the Master of the Maistry. 004:01;062[G ]| This day, the good Old wretch, here, of the house 004:01;062[G ]| Has made it$6@2$ for$4$ us$6@2$. Now, he is at proiection, 004:01;062[G ]| Think therefore, thy first wish, now; Let me heare it$6@2$: 004:01;063[G ]| And it$6@1$ shall raine into thy lap, no$2$ shower, 004:01;063[G ]| But floods of Gold, whole cataracts, a deluge, 004:01;063[G ]| To$9$ get a Nation on$4$ thee. 004:01;063[C ]| You are pleas'd, Sir, 004:01;063[C ]| To$9$ worke on$4$ the ambition of our$6@2$ sexe. 004:01;063[G ]| I am pleas'd, the Glory of her$2$ sexe should know, 004:01;063[G ]| This nooke, here, of the Friers, is no$2$ climate 004:01;063[G ]| For$4$ her$6$, to$9$ liue obscurely in$5$, to$9$ learne 004:01;063[G ]| Physick and Surgery, for$4$ the Constables wife 004:01;063[G ]| Of some odde Hundred in$4$ Essex; but come forth, 004:01;063[G ]| And tast the ayre of Palaces, eate, drinke 004:01;063[G ]| The toyles of Empricks, and their boasted practise: 004:01;063[G ]| Tincture of Pearle, and Corall, Gold, and Amber; 004:01;063[G ]| Be seene at Feasts, and Triumphs; have it$6@2$ ask'd, 004:01;063[G ]| What Miracle she is? set all the Eyes 004:01;063[G ]| Of Court a*fire, like$4$ a burning Glasse, 004:01;063[G ]| And worke them into cinders; when the iewels 004:01;063[G ]| Of twenty States adorne thee; and the light 004:01;063[G ]| Strikes out the Starres; that$3$, when thy name is mention'd, 004:01;063[G ]| Queenes may looke pale: and, we$6@2$, but shewing our$6@2$ loue, 004:01;063[G ]| Nero's Poppa*ea may be lost in$4$ story. 004:01;063[G ]| Thus will$1$ we$6@2$ have it$6@2$. 004:01;063[C ]| I could well consent, Sir. 004:01;063[C ]| But, in$4$ a Monarchy, how will$1$ this be? 004:01;063[C ]| The Prince will$1$ soone take notice, and both seize 004:01;063[C ]| You, and your Stone, it$6@1$ being a wealth vnfit 004:01;063[C ]| For$4$ any priuate subiect. 004:01;063[G ]| If he knew it$6@2$. 004:01;063[C ]| Your*selfe do boast it$6@2$, Sir. 004:01;063[G ]| To$4$ thee, my Life. 004:01;063[C ]| O, but beware, Sir. You may come to$9$ end 004:01;063[C ]| The remnant of your dayes, in$4$ a loth'd prison, 004:01;063[C ]| By$4$ speaking of it$6@2$. 004:01;063[G ]| It$6@1$ is no$2$ idle feare. 004:01;063[G ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ therefore goe with all, my Girle, and liue 004:01;063[G ]| In$4$ a free State, where we$6@2$ will$1$ eate our$6@2$ Mullets, 004:01;063[G ]| Sous'd in$4$ high-countrey Wines, sup Phesants egges, 004:01;063[G ]| And have our$6@2$ Cockles, boyld in$4$ Siluer shells, 004:01;063[G ]| Our$6@2$ Shrimpes to$9$ swim again as when they liu'd, 004:01;063[G ]| In$4$ a rare butter, made of Dolphins milke, 004:01;063[G ]| Whose creame does looke like$4$ Opalls: And, with these 004:01;063[G ]| Delicate meates, set our*selues high for$4$ pleasure; 004:01;064[G ]| And take us$6@2$ downe againe; and then renew 004:01;064[G ]| Our$6@2$ youth, and strength, with drinking the Elixir: 004:01;064[G ]| And so$5@2$ enioy a perpetuitie 004:01;064[G ]| Of life, and lust. And thou shalt have thy Wardrobe, 004:01;064[G ]| Richer then Natures, still, to$9$ change thy*selfe, 004:01;064[G ]| And vary oftner, for$4$ thy pride, then she: 004:01;064[G ]| Or Art, her$2$ wise, and almost a*equall seruant. 004:01;064[B ]| Sir, you are too loud. I heare you, euery word. 004:01;064[B ]| Into the Laboratory: some fitter place, 004:01;064[B ]| The Garden, or great Chamber aboue. How like$1$ you her$6$? 004:01;064[G ]| Excellent, Lungs. There is for$4$ thee. 004:01;064[B ]| But, do you 004:01;064[B ]| heare? 004:01;064[B ]| Good Sir beware, no$2$ mention of the Rabbines. 004:01;064[G ]| We$6@2$ think not of them. 004:01;064[B ]| O, it$6@1$ is well, Sir. Subtle -- 004:02;064[B ]| Dost thou not laugh? 004:02;064[A ]| Yes. Are they gone? 004:02;064[B ]| All is 004:02;064[B ]| cleare. 004:02;064[A ]| The Widdow is come. 004:02;064[B ]| And your quarrelling Disciple? 004:02;064[A ]| Aye. 004:02;064[B ]| I must to$4$ my Captaine-ship againe, then. 004:02;064[A ]| Stay, Bring them in$5$, first. 004:02;064[B ]| So$5@2$ I meant. What is she? 004:02;064[B ]| A Bony-Bell?? 004:02;064[A ]| I know not. 004:02;064[B ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ draw lotts, 004:02;064[B ]| You will$1$ stand to$4$ that$6@2$? 004:02;064[A ]| What else? 004:02;064[B ]| O, for$4$ a suite, 004:02;064[B ]| To$9$ fall now, like$4$ a Curtine: Flap. 004:02;064[A ]| To$4$ the dore' man. 004:02;064[B ]| You will$1$ have the first kisse, 'cause I am not ready. 004:02;064[A ]| Yes, and perhaps hit you through both the nostrills. 004:02;064[B ]| Who$6@2$ would you speake with? 004:02;064[K ]| Where is the Captaine? 004:02;064[B ]| Gone, Sir, 004:02;064[B ]| About some busines. 004:02;064[K ]| Gone? 004:02;064[B ]| He will$1$ returne straight. 004:02;064[B ]| But Mr% Doctor, his Lieutenant, is here. 004:02;064[A ]| Come nere, my Worshipfull Boy, my Terra*e Fili, 004:02;064[A ]| That$6@2$ is, my Boy of Land; Make thy approches: 004:02;064[A ]| Welcome, I know thy lusts, and thy desires, 004:02;064[A ]| And I will$1$ serue, and satisfie them. Beginne. 004:02;064[A ]| Charge me from thence, or thence, or in$4$ this line; 004:02;065[A ]| Here is my Center: Ground thy Quarrell. 004:02;065[K ]| You lie. 004:02;065[A ]| How, Child of wrath, and anger! The loud lie? 004:02;065[A ]| For$4$ what, my sodaine Boy? 004:02;065[K ]| Nay, that$6@2$ looke you too; 004:02;065[K ]| I am afore-hand. 004:02;065[A ]| O, this is no$2$ true Grammar, 004:02;065[A ]| And as ill Logick. You must render causes, Child, 004:02;065[A ]| Your first, and second Intentions, know your Canons, 004:02;065[A ]| And your Diuisions, Moodes, Degrees, and Differences, 004:02;065[A ]| Your Pra*edicaments, Substance, and Accident, 004:02;065[A ]| Series externe, and interne, with their causes 004:02;065[A ]| Efficient, materiall, formall, finall, 004:02;065[A ]| And have your elements perfect. 004:02;065[K ]| What is this 004:02;065[K ]| The angry tongue he talkes in$5$? 004:02;065[A ]| That$6@2$ false pra*ecept, 004:02;065[A ]| Of being aforehand, has deceiu'd a number; 004:02;065[A ]| And made them enter Quarrells, oftentimes, 004:02;065[A ]| Before they were aware: and afterward, 004:02;065[A ]| Against their wills. 004:02;065[K ]| How must I do then, Sir? 004:02;065[A ]| I cry this Lady mercy. She should, first, 004:02;065[A ]| Have been saluted. I do call you Lady, 004:02;065[A ]| Because you are to$9$ be one, ere it$6@1$ be long, 004:02;065[A ]| My soft, and buxome Widdow. 004:02;065[K ]| Is she, i*faith? 004:02;065[A ]| Yes, or my art is an egregious liar. 004:02;065[K ]| How know you? 004:02;065[A ]| By$4$ inspection, of her$2$ forehead; 004:02;065[A ]| And subtiltie of her$2$ lip, which$6@1$ must be tasted 004:02;065[A ]| Often, to$9$ make a iudgement. 'Slight, she melts 004:02;065[A ]| Like$4$ a Myrobalane! Here is, yet, a line 004:02;065[A ]| In$4$ rivo frontis, tels me, he is no$2$ Knight. 004:02;065[L ]| What is he then, Sir? 004:02;065[A ]| Let me see your Hand. 004:02;065[A ]| O, your Linea Fortuna*e makes it$6@2$ plaine; 004:02;065[A ]| And Stella, here, in$4$ Monte veneris: 004:02;065[A ]| But, most of all, Iunctura annularis. 004:02;065[A ]| He is a Souldier, or a Man of Art, Lady: 004:02;065[A ]| But shall have some great honour, shortly. 004:02;065[L ]| Brother, 004:02;065[L ]| He is a rare man, beleeue me. 004:02;065[K ]| Hold your peace. 004:02;065[K ]| Here comes the tother rare man. 'Saue you Captayne. 004:02;065[B ]| Good Mr% Kastril. Is this your Sister? 004:02;065[K ]| Aye Sir. 004:02;065[K ]| Please you to$9$ kusse her$6$, and be proud to$9$ know her$6$? 004:02;065[B ]| I shall be proud to$9$ know you, Lady. 004:02;065[L ]| Brother, 004:02;066[L ]| He calls me Lady, too. 004:02;066[K ]| Aye, peace. I, heard it$6@2$. 004:02;066[B ]| The Count is come. 004:02;066[A ]| Where is he? 004:02;066[B ]| At the dore. 004:02;066[A ]| Why, you must entertaine him. 004:02;066[B ]| What will$1$ you do 004:02;066[B ]| With these the while? 004:02;066[A ]| Why have them up$5$, and shew them 004:02;066[A ]| Some Fustian Booke, or the Darke Glasse. 004:02;066[B ]| 'Fore God, 004:02;066[B ]| She is a delicate Dab chick! I must have her$6$. 004:02;066[A ]| Must, you? Aye, if your fortune will$1$, you must. 004:02;066[A ]| Come Sir, the Captaine will$1$ come to$4$ us$6@2$ presently. 004:02;066[A ]| I will$1$ have you to$4$ my Chamber of Demonstrations, 004:02;066[A ]| Where I will$1$ shew you both the Grammar, and Logick, 004:02;066[A ]| And Rhetorick of Quarrelling, my whole method, 004:02;066[A ]| Drawne out in$4$ Tables, and my Instrument, 004:02;066[A ]| That$6@1$ hath the seuerall Scale upon$4$ it$6@2$, shall make you 004:02;066[A ]| Able to$9$ quarrell, at a strawes breadth, by$4$ Moone-light. 004:02;066[A ]| And, Lady, I will$1$ have you looke in$4$ a Glasse, 004:02;066[A ]| Some halfe an hower, but to$9$ cleare your eye-sight, 004:02;066[A ]| Against you see your Fortune, which$6@1$ is greater, 004:02;066[A ]| Then I may iudge upon$4$ the sodaine, trust me. 004:03;066[B ]| Where are you, Doctor? 004:03;066[A ]| I will$1$ come to$4$ you presently. 004:03;066[B ]| I will$1$ have this same Widdow, now I have seene her$6$, 004:03;066[B ]| On$4$ any composition. 004:03;066[A ]| What do you say? 004:03;066[B ]| Have you dispos'd of them? 004:03;066[A ]| I have sent them up$5$. 004:03;066[B ]| Subtle, in$4$ troth, I needs must have this Widdow. 004:03;066[A ]| Is that$6@2$ the matter? 004:03;066[B ]| Nay, but heare me. 004:03;066[A ]| Goe to$5$ 004:03;066[A ]| If you rebell once, Dol shall know it$6@2$ all. 004:03;066[A ]| Therefore, be quiet, and obey your chance. 004:03;066[B ]| Nay, thou art so$5@1$ violent now. Do but conceiue, 004:03;066[B ]| Thou art old, and canst not serue -- 004:03;066[A ]| Who$6@2$, cannot I? 004:03;066[A ]| 'Sblood, I will$1$ serue her$6$ with thee, for$4$ a -- 004:03;066[B ]| Nay, 004:03;066[B ]| But vnderstand: I will$1$ give you composition. 004:03;066[A ]| I will$1$ not treat with thee: what, sell my Fortune? 004:03;066[A ]| It$6@1$ is better then my Birth-right. Do not murmure. 004:03;066[A ]| Winne her$6$, and carry her$6$. If you grumble, Dol 004:03;067[A ]| Knowes it$6@2$ directly. 004:03;067[B ]| Well Sir, I am silent. 004:03;067[B ]| Will$1$ you goe help, to$9$ fetch in$4$ Don, in$4$ state? 004:03;067[A ]| I follow you Sir, we$6@2$ must keepe Face in$4$ awe, 004:03;067[A ]| Or he will$1$ ouer-looke us$6@2$ like$4$ a Tyranne. 004:03;067[A ]| Braine of a Taylor! Who$6@2$ comes here? Don Ion 004:03;067[H ]| Sennores, beso las manos, a` vuestras mercedes. 004:03;067[A ]| Would you had stoup'd a little, and kist our$6@2$ anos. 004:03;067[B ]| Peace Subtle. 004:03;067[A ]| Stab me; I shall neuer hold, man. 004:03;067[A ]| He lookes in$4$ that$6@2$ deepe Ruffe, like$4$ a Head in$4$ a platter, 004:03;067[A ]| Seru'd in$5$ by$4$ a short Cloke upon$4$ two tressils. 004:03;067[B ]| Or, what do you say to$4$ a Collar of Brawne, cut downe 004:03;067[B ]| Beneath the Souse, and wriggled with a knife? 004:03;067[A ]| 'Slud, he does looke too fat to$9$ be a Spaniard. 004:03;067[B ]| Perhaps some Fleming, or some Hollander got him 004:03;067[B ]| In$4$ D'alua's time: Count Egmonts Bastard. 004:03;067[A ]| Don, 004:03;067[A ]| Your sciruy, yellow Madril face is welcome. 004:03;067[H ]| Gratia. 004:03;067[A ]| He speakes, out of a Fortification. 004:03;067[A ]| 'Pray God, He have no$2$ squibs in$4$ those deepe sets. 004:03;067[H ]| Por dios, Sennores, muy linda Casa! 004:03;067[A ]| What sayes he? 004:03;067[B ]| Praises the house, I think, 004:03;067[B ]| I know no$2$ more But his action. 004:03;067[A ]| Yes, the Casa, 004:03;067[A ]| My precious Diego, will$1$ proue fayre inough, 004:03;067[A ]| To$9$ cossen you in$5$. Do you marke? you shall 004:03;067[A ]| Be cossened, Diego. 004:03;067[B ]| Cossened, do you see? 004:03;067[B ]| My worthy Donzel, Cossened. 004:03;067[H ]| Entiendo. 004:03;067[A ]| Do you intend it$6@2$? So$5@2$ do we$6@2$ deare Don. 004:03;067[A ]| Have you brought Pistolets? or Portagues? 004:03;067[A ]| My solemne Don? Dost thou feele any? 004:03;067[B ]| Full. 004:03;067[A ]| You shall be emptied, Don; pumped, and drawne, 004:03;067[A ]| Dry, as they say. 004:03;067[B ]| Milked, in$4$ troth, sweet Don. 004:03;067[A ]| See all the Monsters; the great Lion of all, Don. 004:03;067[H ]| Con licencia, se puede ver a` esta sennora`? 004:03;067[A ]| What talkes he now? 004:03;067[B ]| Of the Sennora. 004:03;067[A ]| O, Don, 004:03;067[A ]| That$6@2$ is the Lionesse, which$6@1$ you shall see 004:03;067[A ]| Also, my Don. 004:03;067[B ]| 'Slid, Subtle, how shall we$6@2$ do? 004:03;067[A ]| For$4$ what? 004:03;067[B ]| Why, Dol is employ'd, you know. 004:03;067[A ]| That$6@2$ is 004:03;067[A ]| true. 004:03;068[A ]| 'Fore heau'n I know not: He must stay, that$6@2$ is all. 004:03;068[B ]| Stay? That$6@2$ he must not, by$4$ no$2$ meanes. 004:03;068[A ]| No$7$, Why? 004:03;068[B ]| Vnlesse you will$1$ marre all. 'Slight, He will$1$ suspect it$6@2$. 004:03;068[B ]| And then he will$1$ not pay, not halfe so$5@1$ well. 004:03;068[B ]| This is a trauell'd Punque-Master, and does know 004:03;068[B ]| All the delayes: a notable hot Raskall, 004:03;068[B ]| And lookes, already Rampant. 004:03;068[A ]| S'death, and Mammon 004:03;068[A ]| Must not be troubled. 004:03;068[B ]| Mammon, in$4$ no$2$ case! 004:03;068[A ]| What shall we$6@2$ do then? 004:03;068[B ]| Think: you must be sodaine. 004:03;068[H ]| Entiendo, que la Sennora es tan bermosa, que codicio tan 004:03;068[H ]| a` ver la, como la bien auenturanca de mi vida, 004:03;068[B ]| Mi vida? 'Slid, Subtle, he puts me in$4$ mind of the Widdow, 004:03;068[B ]| What dost thou say to$9$ draw her$6$ to$4$ it$6@2$? Ha? 004:03;068[B ]| And tell her$6$, it$6@1$ is her$2$ Fortune. All our$6@2$ venter 004:03;068[B ]| Now lies upon$4$ it$6@2$. It$6@1$ is but one man more, 004:03;068[B ]| Which$6@1$ of us$6@2$ chance to$9$ have her$6$. And beside, 004:03;068[B ]| There is no$2$ Maiden-head, to$9$ be fear'd, or lost. 004:03;068[B ]| What dost thou think of it$6@2$, Subtle? 004:03;068[H ]| Who$6@2$ I? Why -- 004:03;068[B ]| The Credit of our$6@2$ house too is engag'd. 004:03;068[A ]| You made me an offer for$4$ my share e're while. 004:03;068[A ]| What wilt thou give me i-faith? 004:03;068[B ]| O, by$4$ that$6@2$ light, 004:03;068[B ]| I will$1$ not buy now. You know your doome to$4$ me. 004:03;068[B ]| E'en take your lot, obey your chance, Sir; winne her$6$, 004:03;068[B ]| And weare her$6$, out for$4$ me. 004:03;068[A ]| 'Slight. I will$1$ not work her$6$ then. 004:03;068[B ]| It$6@1$ is the common cause, therefore bethinke you. 004:03;068[B ]| Dol else must know it$6@2$, as you said. 004:03;068[A ]| I care not. 004:03;068[H ]| Sennores, por que se ta`rda tanta? 004:03;068[A ]| Faith, I am not fit, I am old. 004:03;068[B ]| That$6@2$ is now no$2$ reason, 004:03;068[B ]| Sir. 004:03;068[H ]| Puede ser, de hazer burla de mi amor. 004:03;068[B ]| You heare the Don, too? By$4$ this ayre, I call, 004:03;068[B ]| And loose the hinges. Dol. 004:03;068[A ]| A plague of Hell -- 004:03;068[B ]| Will$1$ you then do? 004:03;068[A ]| You are a terrible Rogue, 004:03;068[A ]| I will$1$ think of this: will$1$ you, Sir, call the Widdow? 004:03;068[B ]| Yes and I will$1$ take her$6$ too, with all her$2$ faults, 004:03;068[B ]| Now, I do think of it$6@2$ better. 004:03;068[A ]| With all my heart, Sir. 004:03;068[A ]| Am I discharg'd of the lot. 004:03;068[B ]| As you please. 004:03;068[A ]| Hands. 004:03;069[B ]| Remember, now, that$3$, upon$4$ any change, 004:03;069[B ]| You neuer claime her$6$. 004:03;069[A ]| Much good ioy, and health to$4$ you 004:03;069[A ]| Sir. 004:03;069[A ]| Marry a Whore? Fate, let me wed a Witch, first. 004:03;069[H ]| Por estas bonrada's barbas. 004:03;069[A ]| He sweares by$4$ his beard. 004:03;069[A ]| Dispatch, and call the Brother too. 004:03;069[H ]| Tiengo du`da, Sennores, 004:03;069[H ]| Que 3no me bagan alguna traycion. 004:03;069[A ]| How, Issue on$5$? Yes, pra*esto Sennor. Please you 004:03;069[A ]| Entratha the Chambratha, worthy Don; 004:03;069[A ]| Where if it$6@1$ please the Fates, in$4$ your Bathada, 004:03;069[A ]| You shall be sok'd, and strok'd, and tub'd, and rub'd, 004:03;069[A ]| And scrub'd, and fub'd, deare Don, before you goe. 004:03;069[A ]| You shall in*faith, my sciruie Babion Don; 004:03;069[A ]| Be curried, claw'd, and flaw'd, and raw'd, indeed. 004:03;069[A ]| I will$1$ the heartilier goe about it$6@2$ now, 004:03;069[A ]| And make the Widdow a Punke, so$5@1$ much the sooner, 004:03;069[A ]| To$9$ be reueng'd on$4$ this impetuous Face: 004:03;069[A ]| The quickly doing of it$6@2$ is the grace. 004:04;069[B ]| Come Lady: I knew, the Doctor would not leaue, 004:04;069[B ]| Till he had found the very nick of her$2$ fortune. 004:04;069[K ]| To$9$ be a Countesse say you? 004:04;069[B ]| A Spanish Countesse, Sir. 004:04;069[L ]| Why? is that$6@2$ better then an English Countesse? 004:04;069[B ]| Better? 'Slight, make you that$6@2$ a question, Lady? 004:04;069[K ]| Nay, she is a foole, Captaine, you must pardon her$6$. 004:04;069[B ]| Aske from your Courtier, to$4$ your Innes of Court-man, 004:04;069[B ]| To$4$ your mere Millaner; They will$1$ tell you all 004:04;069[B ]| Your Spanish Iennet is the best Horse. Your Spanish 004:04;069[B ]| Stoupe is the best Garbe. Your Spanish Beard 004:04;069[B ]| Is the best Cut. Your Spanish Ruffes are the best 004:04;069[B ]| Weare. Your Spanish Pauin the best Daunce. 004:04;069[B ]| Your Spanish titillation in$4$ a Gloue 004:04;069[B ]| The best Perfume. And, for$4$ your Spanish Pike, 004:04;069[B ]| And Spanish Blade, let your poore Captaine speake. 004:04;069[B ]| Here comes the Doctor. 004:04;069[A ]| My most honor'd Lady, 004:04;070[A ]| For$3$ so$5@2$ I am now to$9$ stile you, hauing found 004:04;070[A ]| By$4$ this my scheme, you are to$9$ vndergoe 004:04;070[A ]| An honourable fortune, very shortly. 004:04;070[A ]| What will$1$ you say now, if some -- 004:04;070[B ]| I have told her$6$ all, Sir. 004:04;070[B ]| And her$2$ right worshipfull Brother, here, that$3$ she shall be 004:04;070[B ]| A Countesse: do not delay them Sir. A Spanish Countesse. 004:04;070[A ]| Still, my scarse Worshipfull Captaine, you can keepe 004:04;070[A ]| No$2$ secret. Well, since he has told you, Madam, 004:04;070[A ]| Do you forgiue him, and I do. 004:04;070[K ]| She shall do that$6@2$, Sir. 004:04;070[K ]| I will$1$ looke to$4$ it$6@2$, it$6@1$ is my charge. 004:04;070[A ]| Well then. Nought rests 004:04;070[A ]| But that$3$ she fit her$2$ Loue, now, to$4$ her$2$ Fortune. 004:04;070[L ]| Truely, I shall neuer brooke a Spaniard. 004:04;070[A ]| No$7$? 004:04;070[L ]| Neuer, sin eighty eight could I abide them. 004:04;070[L ]| And that$6@2$ was some three yeare afore I was borne in$4$ truth. 004:04;070[A ]| Come, you must loue him, or be miserable: 004:04;070[A ]| Choose, which$6@1$ you will$1$. 004:04;070[B ]| By$4$ this good rush, perswade her$6$, 004:04;070[B ]| She will$1$ cry Straw-berrie else, within this twelue-month. 004:04;070[A ]| Nay, Shads, and Mackrell, which$6@1$ is worse. 004:04;070[B ]| Indeed, Sir? 004:04;070[K ]| Gods lid, you shall loue him, or I will$1$ kick you. 004:04;070[L ]| Why? 004:04;070[L ]| I will$1$ do as you will$1$ have me, Brother. 004:04;070[K ]| Do, 004:04;070[K ]| Or by$4$ this hand I will$1$ maull you. 004:04;070[B ]| Nay good Sir. 004:04;070[B ]| Be not so$5@1$ fierce. 004:04;070[A ]| No$7$ my enraged Child, 004:04;070[A ]| She will$1$ be rul'd. What when she comes to$9$ tast 004:04;070[A ]| The pleasures of a Countesse, to$9$ be courted -- 004:04;070[B ]| And kist, and ruffled -- 004:04;070[A ]| Aye, behind the hangings. 004:04;070[B ]| And then come forth in$4$ pompe -- 004:04;070[A ]| And know her$2$ 004:04;070[A ]| State -- 004:04;070[B ]| Of keeping all the Idolaters of the Chamber 004:04;070[B ]| Barer to$4$ her$6$, then at their prayers -- 004:04;070[A ]| Is seru'd 004:04;070[A ]| upon$4$ the knee -- 004:04;070[B ]| And has her$2$ Pages, Huishers. 004:04;070[B ]| Footmen, and Coaches -- 004:04;070[A ]| Her$2$ six Mares -- 004:04;070[B ]| Nay eight -- 004:04;070[A ]| To$9$ hurry her$6$ through London, to$4$ the Exchange, 004:04;070[A ]| Bet'lem, the China-Houses -- 004:04;070[B ]| Yes, and have 004:04;070[B ]| The Citizens gape at her$6$, and praise her$2$ Tires, 004:04;070[B ]| And My-Lords Goose turd bands, that$6@1$ rides with her$6$. 004:04;070[K ]| Most braue! By$4$ this hand, you are not my Suster, 004:04;070[K ]| If you refuse. 004:04;070[L ]| I will$1$ not refuse, Brother. 004:04;070[H ]| Que es e`sto Sennores, que non se venga? 004:04;071[H ]| Esta tardanza me mata! 004:04;071[B ]| It$6@1$ is the Count come. 004:04;071[B ]| The Doctor knew he would be here, by$4$ his Art. 004:04;071[A ]| En Gallanta Madama, Don! Gallantissima! 004:04;071[H ]| Por to=dos los dioses, la mas acabada 004:04;071[H ]| Hermosura, que he visto en mi vi`da! 004:04;071[B ]| Is it$6@1$ not a gallant language that$6@1$ they speake? 004:04;071[K ]| An admirable language! Is it$6@1$ not French? 004:04;071[B ]| No$7$ Spanish, Sir. 004:04;071[K ]| It$6@1$ goes like$4$ Law-French, 004:04;071[K ]| And that$6@2$, they say, is the Court-liest language. 004:04;071[B ]| List Sir. 004:04;071[H ]| El sol ha perdido su lumbre, con el 004:04;071[H ]| Resplandor, que tra`e esta dama. Valga me dios! 004:04;071[B ]| He admires your Sister. 004:04;071[K ]| Must not she make curtsy? 004:04;071[A ]| 'Ods will$0$, she must goe to$4$ him, Man; and kisse him: 004:04;071[A ]| It$6@1$ is the Spanish fashion, for$4$ the women 004:04;071[A ]| To$9$ make first court. 004:04;071[B ]| It$6@1$ is true he tels you, Sir: 004:04;071[B ]| His Art knowes all. 004:04;071[H ]| Por que 3no se acu`de? 004:04;071[K ]| He speakes to$4$ her$6$, I think? 004:04;071[B ]| That$6@2$ he does Sir. 004:04;071[H ]| Por el amor de dios, que es esto, que se ta=rda? 004:04;071[K ]| Nay, see: she will$1$ not vnderstand him. Gull. 004:04;071[K ]| Noddy. 004:04;071[L ]| What say you Brother? 004:04;071[K ]| Asse, my Suster, 004:04;071[K ]| Goe kusse him, as the Cunning man would have you. 004:04;071[K ]| I will$1$ thrust a pinne in$4$ your buttocks else. 004:04;071[B ]| O, no$7$ Sir. 004:04;071[H ]| Sennora mia, mi persona muy indignaesta 004:04;071[H ]| Alle gar a` ta`nta Hermosura. 004:04;071[B ]| Does he not vse her$6$ brauely? 004:04;071[K ]| Brauely, i-faith! 004:04;071[B ]| Nay he will$1$ vse her$6$ better. 004:04;071[K ]| Do you think so$5@2$? 004:04;071[H ]| Sennora, si sera seruida, entremus. 004:04;071[K ]| Where does he carry her$6$? 004:04;071[B ]| Into the Garden, Sir, 004:04;071[B ]| Take you no$2$ thought. I must interpret for$4$ her$6$. 004:04;071[A ]| Give Dol the word. Come my fierce Child. Aduance, 004:04;071[A ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ to$4$ our$6@2$ quarrelling Lesson againe. 004:04;071[K ]| Agreed. 004:04;071[K ]| I loue a Spanish Boy, with all my heart. 004:04;071[A ]| Nay, and by$4$ this meanes, Sir, You shall be Brother 004:04;071[A ]| To$4$ a great Count. 004:04;071[K ]| Aye, I knew that$6@2$, at first. 004:04;071[K ]| This match will$1$ aduance the House of the Kastrils. 004:04;071[A ]| 'Pray God your Sister proue but pliant. 004:04;071[K ]| Why, 004:04;072[K ]| Her$2$ name is so$5@2$, by$4$ her$2$ other Husband. 004:04;072[A ]| How! 004:04;072[K ]| The Widdow Pliant. Knew you not that$6@2$? 004:04;072[A ]| No$7$ faith Sir. 004:04;072[A ]| Yet, by$4$ erection of her$2$ Figure, I gest it$6@2$. 004:04;072[A ]| Come, let us$6@2$ goe practise. 004:04;072[K ]| Yes, but do you think, Doctor. 004:04;072[K ]| I e'er shall quarrell well? 004:04;072[A ]| I warrant you. 004:05;072[C ]| For$3$ after Alexanders death -- 004:05;072[G ]| Good Lady -- 004:05;072[C ]| That$3$ Perdiccas and Antigonus were slaine, 004:05;072[C ]| The two that$6@1$ stood, Seleuc, and Ptolomee -- 004:05;072[G ]| Madame. 004:05;072[C ]| Made up$5$ the two legs, and the fourth Beast. 004:05;072[C ]| That$6@1$ was Gog-North, and Egypt-South: which$6@1$ after 004:05;072[C ]| Was call'd Gog Iron-leg, and South Iron-leg -- 004:05;072[G ]| Lady -- 004:05;072[C ]| And then Gog-horned. So$5@2$ was A*Egypt, too; 004:05;072[C ]| Then A*Egypt Clay-leg, and Gog Clay-leg -- 004:05;072[G ]| Sweet Madame. 004:05;072[C ]| And last Gog-Dust, and A*Egypt-Dust: which$6@1$ fall 004:05;072[C ]| In$4$ the last linke of the fourth Chaine. And these 004:05;072[C ]| Be Starres in$4$ Story, which$6@1$ none see, or looke at -- 004:05;072[G ]| What shall I do? 004:05;072[C ]| For$3$, as he sayes, except 004:05;072[C ]| We$6@2$ call the Rabbines, and the Heathen Greekes -- 004:05;072[G ]| Deare Lady. 004:05;072[C ]| To$9$ come from Salem, and from Athens, 004:05;072[C ]| And teach the people of great Britaine -- 004:05;072[B ]| What is the matter, 004:05;072[B ]| Sir? 004:05;072[C ]| To$9$ speake the tongue of Eber, and Iauan -- 004:05;072[G ]| O, 004:05;072[G ]| She is in$4$ her$2$ fit. 004:05;072[C ]| We$6@2$ shall know nothing -- 004:05;072[B ]| Death, Sir, 004:05;072[B ]| We$6@2$ are vndone. 004:05;072[C ]| Where, then, a learned Linguist 004:05;072[C ]| Shall see the antient vs'd communion 004:05;072[C ]| Of Vowels, and Consonants -- 004:05;072[B ]| My Master will$1$ heare! 004:05;072[C ]| A Wisedome, which$6@1$ Pythagoras held most high -- 004:05;072[G ]| Sweet honorable Lady. 004:05;072[C ]| To$9$ comprise 004:05;072[C ]| All sounds of voices, in$4$ few markes of Letters -- 004:05;072[B ]| Nay you must neuer hope to$9$ lay her$6$ now. 004:05;073[C ]| And so$3$ we$6@2$ may arriue by$4$ Talmud skill, 004:05;073[C ]| And profane Greeke, to$9$ raise the building up$5$ 004:05;073[C ]| Of Helens house, against the Ismaelite, 004:05;073[C ]| King of Thogarina, and his Habergians 004:05;073[C ]| Brimstony, blew, and firy; and the force 004:05;073[C ]| Of King Abaddon, and the Beast of Cittim: 004:05;073[C ]| Which$6@1$ Rabbi Dauid Kimchi, Onkelos, 004:05;073[C ]| And Aben-Ezra do interpret Rome. 004:05;073[B ]| How did you put her$6$ into it$6@2$? 004:05;073[G ]| Allasse, I talk'd 004:05;073[G ]| Of a fift Monarchy I would erect, 004:05;073[G ]| Which$6@1$ the Philosophers Stone (by$4$ chance) And she 004:05;073[G ]| Falls on$4$ the other foure straight. 004:05;073[B ]| Out of Broughton! 004:05;073[B ]| I told you so$5@2$. 'Slid stop her$2$ mouth. 004:05;073[G ]| Is it$6@1$ best? 004:05;073[B ]| She will$1$ neuer leaue else. If the old man hear her$6$, 004:05;073[B ]| We$6@2$ are but fo*eces, Ashes. 004:05;073[A ]| What is to$9$ do there? 004:05;073[B ]| O, We$6@2$ are lost. Now she heares him, she is quiet. 004:05;073[G ]| Where shall I hide her$6$? 004:05;073[A ]| How! What sight is here? 004:05;073[A ]| Close deedes of Darknesse, and that$6@1$ shunne the light! 004:05;073[A ]| Bring him againe. Who$6@2$ is he? What, my Sonne? 004:05;073[A ]| O, I have liu'd too long. 004:05;073[G ]| Nay good, deare Father, 004:05;073[G ]| There was no$2$ vnchast purpose. 004:05;073[A ]| Not, and flee me, 004:05;073[A ]| When I come in$5$? 004:05;073[G ]| That$6@2$ was my Error. 004:05;073[A ]| Error? 004:05;073[A ]| Guilt, guilt, my Sonne. Give it$6@2$ the right Name. No$2$ maruaile, 004:05;073[A ]| If I found check in$4$ our$6@2$ great Worke within, 004:05;073[A ]| When such affayres as these were managing. 004:05;073[G ]| Why, have you so$5@2$? 004:05;073[A ]| It$6@1$ has gone back this halfe houre: 004:05;073[A ]| And all the rest of our$6@2$ lesse Workes stand still. 004:05;073[A ]| Where is the Instrument of wickednesse, 004:05;073[A ]| My lewd false Drudge? 004:05;073[G ]| Nay good Sir blame not him. 004:05;073[G ]| Beleeue me, it$6@1$ was against his Will$0$, or Knowledge. 004:05;073[G ]| I saw her$6$ by$4$ chance. 004:05;073[A ]| Will$1$ you commit more sinne, 004:05;073[A ]| To$9$ excuse a Varlet? 004:05;073[G ]| By$4$ my hope, it$6@1$ is true Sir. 004:05;073[A ]| Nay, then I wonder lesse, if you, for$4$ whom 004:05;073[A ]| The blessing was prepar'd, would so$5@1$ tempt heauen: 004:05;073[A ]| And loose your fortunes. 004:05;073[G ]| Why Sir? 004:05;073[A ]| This will$1$ hinder 004:05;073[A ]| The Worke, a Month at least. 004:05;073[G ]| Why, if it$6@1$ do, 004:05;073[G ]| What remedie? but think it$6@2$ not, good Father: 004:05;073[G ]| Our$6@2$ purposes were honest. 004:05;073[A ]| As they were, 004:05;073[A ]| So$5@2$ the reward will$1$ proue. How now! Aye me. 004:05;073[A ]| God, and all Saints be good to$4$ us$6@2$. What is that$6@2$? 004:05;073[B ]| O Sir, we$6@2$ are defeated: all the Workes 004:05;073[B ]| Are flowne in$4$ fumo. Euery Glasse is burst. 004:05;073[B ]| Fornace, and all rent downe: as if a Bolt 004:05;073[B ]| Of thunder had been driuen through the house. 004:05;073[B ]| Retorts, Receiuers, Pellicanes, Bolt-heads, 004:05;073[B ]| All strooke in$4$ shiuers. Help good Sir. Alasse, 004:05;074[B ]| Coldnesse, and Death inuades him. Nay, Sir Mammon, 004:05;074[B ]| Do the fayre offices of a man. You stand, 004:05;074[B ]| As you were readier to$9$ depart, then he. 004:05;074[B ]| Who$6@2$ is there? My Lord her$2$ Brother is come. 004:05;074[G ]| Ha, Lungs? 004:05;074[B ]| His Coach is at the dore. Auoid his sight, 004:05;074[B ]| For$3$ he is as furious, as his Sister is mad. 004:05;074[G ]| Alasse! 004:05;074[B ]| My braine is quite vndone with the fume, Sir, 004:05;074[B ]| I ne'er must hope to$9$ be mine owne man againe. 004:05;074[G ]| Is all lost, Lungs? Will$1$ nothing be preseru'd, 004:05;074[G ]| Of all our$6@2$ cost? 004:05;074[B ]| Faith, very little, Sir. 004:05;074[B ]| A peck of coales, or so$5@2$, which$6@1$ is cold comfort, Sir. 004:05;074[G ]| O my voluptuous minde! I am iustly punish'd. 004:05;074[B ]| And so$5@2$ am I, Sir. 004:05;074[G ]| Cast from all my hopes -- 004:05;074[B ]| Nay, certainties Sir. 004:05;074[B ]| By$4$ mine owne base affections. 004:05;074[A ]| O the curst fruits of vice, and lust! 004:05;074[G ]| Good Father, 004:05;074[G ]| It$6@1$ was my sinne. Forgiue it$6@2$. 004:05;074[A ]| Hangs my roofe 004:05;074[A ]| Ouer us$6@2$ still, and will$1$ not fall, O Iustice, 004:05;074[A ]| upon$4$ us$6@2$, for$4$ this wicked man! 004:05;074[B ]| Nay, looke, Sir, 004:05;074[B ]| You grieue him, now, with staying in$4$ his sight: 004:05;074[B ]| Good Sir, the Noble man will$1$ come too, and take you, 004:05;074[B ]| And that$6@2$ may breed a Tragedy. 004:05;074[G ]| I will$1$ goe. 004:05;074[B ]| Aye, and repent at home, Sir. It$6@1$ may be, 004:05;074[B ]| For$4$ some good penance, you may have it$6@2$, yet 004:05;074[B ]| A hundred pound to$4$ the Boxe at Bet'lem. 004:05;074[G ]| Yes. 004:05;074[B ]| For$4$ the restoring such as have their wits. 004:05;074[G ]| I will$1$ do it$6@2$. 004:05;074[B ]| I will$1$ send one to$4$ you to$9$ receiue it$6@2$. 004:05;074[G ]| Do. 004:05;074[G ]| Is no$2$ Proiection left? 004:05;074[B ]| All flowne, or stinkes, Sir. 004:05;074[G ]| Will$1$ naught be sau'd that$6@1$ is good for$4$ med'cine, thinkst thou? 004:05;074[B ]| I cannot tell Sir. There will$1$ be, perhaps, 004:05;074[B ]| Something about the scraping of the Shardes, 004:05;074[B ]| Will$1$ cure the Itch, though not your itch of minde, Sir. 004:05;074[B ]| It$6@1$ shall be sau'd for$4$ you, and sent home. Good Sir, 004:05;074[B ]| This way, for$4$ feare the Lord should meet you. 004:05;074[A ]| Face. 004:05;074[B ]| Aye. 004:05;074[A ]| Is he gone? 004:05;074[B ]| Yes, and as heauily 004:05;074[B ]| As all the Gold he hop'd for$5$ were in$4$ his bloud. 004:05;074[B ]| Let us$6@2$ be light, though. 004:05;074[A ]| Aye, as Balls, and bound 004:05;074[A ]| And hit our$6@2$ heads against the roofe for$4$ ioy. 004:05;075[A ]| There is so$5@1$ much of our$6@2$ care now cast away. 004:05;075[B ]| Now to$4$ our$6@2$ Don. 004:05;075[A ]| Yes, your yong Widdow, by$4$ this time 004:05;075[A ]| Is made a Countesse, Face: She has been in$4$ trauaile 004:05;075[A ]| Of a yong Heyre for$4$ you. 004:05;075[B ]| Good, Sir. 004:05;075[A ]| Off with your case, 004:05;075[A ]| And greet her$6$ kindly, as a Bridegroome should. 004:05;075[A ]| After these common hazards. 004:05;075[B ]| Very well, Sir. 004:05;075[B ]| Will$1$ you goe fetch Don Deigo off the while? 004:05;075[A ]| And fetch him ouer too, if you will$1$ be pleas'd Sir: 004:05;075[A ]| Would Dol were, in$4$ her$2$ place, to$9$ pick his pockets now. 004:05;075[B ]| Why you can do it$6@2$ as well, if you would set to$4$ it$6@2$. 004:05;075[B ]| I pray you proue your vertue. 004:05;075[A ]| For$4$ your sake, Sir. 004:06;075[H ]| Lady, you see into what hands, you are falne; 004:06;075[H ]| Mongst what a Nest of Villaines! and how neare 004:06;075[H ]| Your honor was to$9$ have catch'd a certaine clap 004:06;075[H ]| (Through your credulitie) had I but been 004:06;075[H ]| So$5@1$ punctually forward, as Place, Time, 004:06;075[H ]| And other circumstance would have made a man. 004:06;075[H ]| For$3$ you are a handsome woman: would you were wise, too. 004:06;075[H ]| I am a Gentleman, come here disguis'd, 004:06;075[H ]| Onely to$9$ finde the Knaueries of this Citadell, 004:06;075[H ]| And where I might have wrong'd your honor, and have not, 004:06;075[H ]| I claime some interest in$4$ your loue. You are, 004:06;075[H ]| They say, a Widdow, rich: and I am a Batcheler, 004:06;075[H ]| Worth naught. Your fortunes may make me a man, 004:06;075[H ]| As mine have preseru'd you a woman. Think upon$4$ it$6@2$, 004:06;075[H ]| And whether, I have deseru'd you, or no$5$. 004:06;075[L ]| I will$1$, Sir. 004:06;075[H ]| And for$4$ these Household-Rogues, let me alone. 004:06;075[H ]| To$9$ treat with them. 004:06;075[A ]| How doth my noble Diego? 004:06;075[A ]| And my deare Madame, Countesse? Hath the Count 004:06;075[A ]| Been courteous, Lady? liberall? and open? 004:06;075[A ]| Donzell, me*thinkes you looke melancholike, 004:06;075[A ]| After your Coitum, and scuruy! True-ly, 004:06;075[A ]| I do not like$1$ the dulnesse of your eye: 004:06;075[A ]| It$6@1$ hath a heauy cast, it$6@1$ is vpsee Dutch, 004:06;076[A ]| And says you are a lumpish Whore-master. 004:06;076[A ]| Be lighter, I will$1$ make your pockets so$5@2$. 004:06;076[H ]| Will$1$ you, Don Baud, and Pick-purse? How now? Reele you? 004:06;076[H ]| Stand up$5$ Sir, you shall finde since I am so$5@1$ heauy, 004:06;076[H ]| I will$1$ give you a*equall weight. 004:06;076[A ]| Help, Murder. 004:06;076[H ]| No$7$ Sir. 004:06;076[H ]| There is no$2$ such thing intended. A good Cart, 004:06;076[H ]| And a cleane Whip shall ease you of that$6@2$ feare. 004:06;076[H ]| I am the Spanish Don, that$6@1$ should be cossened, 004:06;076[H ]| Do you see? cossened. Where is your Captaine Face? 004:06;076[H ]| That$6@2$ parcell-Broker, and whole-Baud, all Raskall. 004:06;076[B ]| How, Surly! 004:06;076[H ]| O, make your approach, good Captaine. 004:06;076[H ]| I have found, from whence your Copper Rings, and Spoones 004:06;076[H ]| Come now, wherewith you cheate abroad in$4$ Tauernes. 004:06;076[H ]| It$6@1$ was here, you learn'd to$9$ annoint your boote with Brimstone, 004:06;076[H ]| Then rub mens Gold on$4$ it$6@2$, for$4$ a kinde of touch, 004:06;076[H ]| And say it$6@1$ was naught, when you had chang'd the colour, 004:06;076[H ]| That$3$ you might have it$6@2$ for$4$ nothing. And this Doctor, 004:06;076[H ]| Your sooty, smoaky-bearded Compeere, He 004:06;076[H ]| Will$1$ close you so$5@1$ much Gold, in$4$ a Bolts-head, 004:06;076[H ]| And, on$4$ a turne, conuay (in$4$ the stead) another 004:06;076[H ]| With sublim'd Mercury, that$6@1$ shall burst in$4$ the heate, 004:06;076[H ]| And flye out all 7in 7fumo. Then weepes Mammon. 004:06;076[H ]| Then swounes his Worship. Or he is the Faustus, 004:06;076[H ]| That$6@1$ casteth figures, and can coniure, cures 004:06;076[H ]| Plague, Piles, and Poxe, by$4$ the Ephemerides, 004:06;076[H ]| And holds intelligence, with all the Baudes, 004:06;076[H ]| And Midwiues of three Shires. While you send in$5$ -- 004:06;076[H ]| Captaine, (what is he gone?) Dam'sells with child, 004:06;076[H ]| Wiues, that$6@1$ are barren, or, the waiting-Maide 004:06;076[H ]| With the Greene-sicknesse. Nay Sir, you must tarry 004:06;076[H ]| Though he be scap't; and answere, by$4$ the eares, Sir. 004:07;076[B ]| Why, now is the time, if euer you will$1$ quarrell 004:07;076[B ]| Well (as they say) and be a true-borne Child. 004:07;077[B ]| The Doctor, and your Sister both are abus'd. 004:07;077[K ]| Where is he? Which$6@2$ is he? He is a Slaue 004:07;077[K ]| What ere he is, and the Sonne of a Whore. Are you 004:07;077[K ]| The Man, Sir, I would know? 004:07;077[H ]| I should be loth, Sir, 004:07;077[H ]| To$9$ confesse so$5@1$ much. 004:07;077[K ]| Then you lie, in$4$ your throte. 004:07;077[H ]| How? 004:07;077[B ]| A very errant Rogue, Sir, and a Cheater, 004:07;077[B ]| Employd here, by$4$ another Coniurer, 004:07;077[B ]| That$6@1$ does not loue the Doctor, and would crosse him 004:07;077[B ]| If he knew how -- 004:07;077[H ]| Sir you are abus'd. 004:07;077[K ]| You lie. 004:07;077[K ]| And it$6@1$ is no$2$ matter. 004:07;077[B ]| Well said, Sir. He is 004:07;077[B ]| The impudent'st Raskall -- 004:07;077[H ]| You are indeed. Will$1$ you heare 004:07;077[H ]| me, Sir? 004:07;077[B ]| By$4$ no$2$ meanes. Bid him be gone. 004:07;077[K ]| Be gone Sir, quickly. 004:07;077[H ]| This is strange! Lady, do you informe your Brother. 004:07;077[B ]| There is not such a Foyst, in$4$ all the towne, 004:07;077[B ]| The Doctor had him, presently: And findes, yet, 004:07;077[B ]| The Spanish Count will$1$ come, here. Beare up$5$, Subtle. 004:07;077[A ]| Yes Sir, he must appeare, within this hower. 004:07;077[B ]| And yet this Rogue, would come, in$4$ a disguise, 004:07;077[B ]| By$4$ the temptation of another Spirit, 004:07;077[B ]| To$9$ trouble our$6@2$ Art, though he could not hurt it$6@2$. 004:07;077[K ]| Aye, 004:07;077[K ]| I know -- Away, you talke like$4$ a foolish Mauther. 004:07;077[H ]| Sir, all in$4$ truth, she says. 004:07;077[B ]| Do not beleeue him, Sir: 004:07;077[B ]| He is the lying'st Swabber. Come your wayes, Sir. 004:07;077[H ]| You are valiant out of Company. 004:07;077[K ]| Yes, how then Sir? 004:07;077[B ]| Nay, here is an honest fellow too, that$6@1$ knowes him, 004:07;077[B ]| And all his tricks. Make good what I say, Abel, 004:07;077[B ]| This Cheater would have cossen'd thee of the Widdow. 004:07;077[B ]| He owes this honest Drugger, here, seuen pound, 004:07;077[B ]| He has had of him, in$4$ two-peny'orths of Tobacco. 004:07;077[E ]| Yes Sir. And he hath damn'd himselfe three termes, to$9$ 004:07;077[E ]| pay me. 004:07;077[B ]| And what does he owe for$4$ Lotium? 004:07;077[E ]| Thirty shillings, Sir: 004:07;077[E ]| And for$4$ six Syringes. 004:07;077[H ]| Hydra of villany! 004:07;077[B ]| Nay, Sir you must quarrell him out of the house. 004:07;077[K ]| I will$1$. 004:07;077[K ]| Sir, if you get not out of doores, you lie, 004:07;077[K ]| And you are a Pimpe. 004:07;077[H ]| Why this is madnesse, Sir, 004:07;078[H ]| Not valure in$4$ you: I must laugh at this. 004:07;078[K ]| It$6@1$ is my humor: you are a Pimpe, and a Trig, 004:07;078[K ]| And an Amadis de Gaule or a Don Quixote. 004:07;078[E ]| Or a Knight of the curious coxcombe. Do you see? 004:07;078[J ]| Peace to$4$ the Houshold. 004:07;078[K ]| I will$1$ keepe peace, for$4$ no$2$ man. 004:07;078[J ]| Casting of Dollers is concluded lawfull. 004:07;078[K ]| Is he the Constable? 004:07;078[A ]| Peace Ananias. 004:07;078[B ]| No$7$, Sir. 004:07;078[K ]| Then you are an Otter, and a Shad, a Whit, 004:07;078[K ]| A very Tim. 004:07;078[H ]| You will$1$ heare me Sir? 004:07;078[K ]| I will$1$ not. 004:07;078[J ]| What is the Motiue. 004:07;078[A ]| Zeale, in$4$ the yong Gentleman, 004:07;078[A ]| Against him Spanish slops. 004:07;078[J ]| They are profane, 004:07;078[J ]| Leud, superstitious, and idolatrous Breeches. 004:07;078[H ]| New Raskals! 004:07;078[K ]| Will$1$ you be gone, Sir? 004:07;078[J ]| Auoid 004:07;078[J ]| Sathan, 004:07;078[J ]| Thou art not of the light. That$6@2$ Ruffe of pride, 004:07;078[J ]| About thy neck, betrayes thee: and is the same 004:07;078[J ]| With that$6@2$, which$6@1$ the vncleane Birds, in$4$ seuenty-seuen, 004:07;078[J ]| Were seene to$9$ pranke it$6@2$ with, on$4$ diuers coasts. 004:07;078[J ]| Thou look'st like$4$ Antichrist, in$4$ that$6@2$ leud hat. 004:07;078[H ]| I must give way. 004:07;078[K ]| Be gone Sir. 004:07;078[H ]| But i will$1$ take 004:07;078[H ]| A course with you -- 004:07;078[J ]| Depart, proud Spanish Fiend. 004:07;078[H ]| Captaine, and Doctor. 004:07;078[J ]| Child of perdition. 004:07;078[K ]| Hence 004:07;078[K ]| Sir. 004:07;078[K ]| Did I not quarrell brauely? 004:07;078[B ]| Yes indeed Sir. 004:07;078[K ]| Nay if I give my minde to$4$ it$6@2$, I shall do it$6@2$, 004:07;078[B ]| O you must follow Sir, and threaten him tame. 004:07;078[B ]| He will$1$ turne againe else. 004:07;078[K ]| I will$1$ re-turne him, then. 004:07;078[B ]| Drugger, this Rogue preuented us$6@2$, for$4$ thee: 004:07;078[B ]| We$6@2$ had determin'd, that$3$ thou shouldst have come, 004:07;078[B ]| In$4$ a Spanish sute, and have carried her$6$ so$5@2$; and he 004:07;078[B ]| A Brokerly slaue, goes, puts it$6@2$ on$4$ himselfe. 004:07;078[B ]| Hast brought the Damask? 004:07;078[E ]| Yes Sir. 004:07;078[B ]| Thou must borrow, 004:07;078[B ]| A Spanish suite. Hast thou no$2$ credit with the Players? 004:07;078[E ]| Yes Sir, did you neuer see me play the Foole? 004:07;078[B ]| I know not Nab. Thou shalt, if I can help it$6@2$. 004:07;078[B ]| Hieronimo's old Cloke, Ruffe, and Hat will$1$ serue: 004:07;078[B ]| I will$1$ tell thee more, when thou bringst them. 004:07;078[J ]| Sir, I know 004:07;079[J ]| The Spaniard hates the Brethren, and hath Spies 004:07;079[J ]| upon$4$ their Actions: And that$3$ this was one 004:07;079[J ]| I make no$2$ scruple. But the holy Synode 004:07;079[J ]| Have been in$4$ prayer, and meditation, for$4$ it$6@2$. 004:07;079[J ]| And it$6@1$ is reueald no$2$ lesse, to$4$ them, then me, 004:07;079[J ]| That$3$ casting of Money is most lawfull. 004:07;079[A ]| True. 004:07;079[A ]| But here, I cannot do it$6@2$; if the House 004:07;079[A ]| Should chance to$9$ be suspected, all would out. 004:07;079[A ]| And we$6@2$ be lock'd up$5$, in$4$ the Tower, for*euer, 004:07;079[A ]| To$9$ make Gold there: (for$4$ the state) neuer come out. 004:07;079[A ]| And, then, are you defeated. 004:07;079[J ]| I will$1$ tell 004:07;079[J ]| This to$4$ the Elders, and the weaker Brethren, 004:07;079[J ]| That$3$ the whole Company of the Separation 004:07;079[J ]| May ioyne in$4$ humble prayer againe. 004:07;079[A ]| (And fasting.) 004:07;079[J ]| Yea, for$4$ some fitter place. The Peace of minde 004:07;079[J ]| Rest with these walles. 004:07;079[A ]| Thankes, courteous Ananias. 004:07;079[B ]| What did he come for$5$? 004:07;079[A ]| About casting Dollers, 004:07;079[A ]| Presently, out of hand. And so$3$, I told him, 004:07;079[A ]| A Spanish Minister came here to$9$ spie 004:07;079[A ]| Against the Faithfull -- 004:07;079[B ]| I conceiue. Come Subtle, 004:07;079[B ]| Thou art so$5@1$ downe upon$4$ the least disaster! 004:07;079[B ]| How wouldst thou have done, if I had not helpt thee out? 004:07;079[A ]| I thanke thee Face, for$4$ the Angry Boy, i-faith. 004:07;079[B ]| Who$6@2$ would have lookt, it$6@1$ should have been that$6@2$ Raskall? 004:07;079[B ]| Surly? He had dy'd his beard, and all. Well, Sir, 004:07;079[B ]| Here is Damask come, to$9$ make you a suite. 004:07;079[A ]| Where is Drugger? 004:07;079[B ]| He is gone to$9$ borrow me a Spanish habite, 004:07;079[B ]| I will$1$ be the Count, now. 004:07;079[A ]| But where is the Widdow? 004:07;079[B ]| Within, with my Lords Sister: Madame Dol 004:07;079[B ]| Is entertaining her$6$. 004:07;079[A ]| By$4$ your fauour, Face, 004:07;079[A ]| Now she is honest, I will$1$ stand againe. 004:07;079[B ]| You will$1$ not offer it$6@2$? 004:07;079[A ]| Why? 004:07;079[B ]| Stand to$4$ your word, 004:07;079[B ]| Or -- Here comes Dol. She knows -- 004:07;079[A ]| You are tyrannous still. 004:07;079[B ]| Strict for$4$ my right. How now, Dol? Hast told her$6$, 004:07;079[B ]| The Spanish Count will$1$ come? 004:07;079[C ]| Yes, but another is come, 004:07;079[C ]| You little look'd for$5$. 004:07;079[B ]| Who$6@2$ is that$6@2$? 004:07;079[C ]| Your Master: 004:07;079[C ]| The Master of the House. 004:07;079[A ]| How Dol? 004:07;079[B ]| She lies. 004:07;080[B ]| This is some trick. Come leaue your Quiblins, Dorothee. 004:07;080[C ]| Looke out, and see. 004:07;080[A ]| Are thou in$4$ earnest? 004:07;080[C ]| 'Slight 004:07;080[C ]| Forty of the Neighbours are about him, talking. 004:07;080[B ]| It$6@1$ is he, by$4$ this good day. 004:07;080[C ]| It$6@1$ will$1$ proue ill day, 004:07;080[C ]| For$4$ some of us$6@2$. 004:07;080[B ]| We$6@2$ are undone, and taken. 004:07;080[C ]| Lost, I am afraid. 004:07;080[A ]| You said he would not come, 004:07;080[A ]| While there dyed one a Weeke, within the Liberties. 004:07;080[B ]| No$7$: it$6@1$ was within the Walls. 004:07;080[A ]| Was it$6@1$ so$5@2$? Cry' you mercy: 004:07;080[A ]| I thought the Liberties. What shall we$6@2$ do now, Face? 004:07;080[B ]| Be silent, not a word, if he call, or knock. 004:07;080[B ]| I will$1$ into mine old shape againe, and meet him, 004:07;080[B ]| Of Ieremie, the Butler. In$4$ the meane time, 004:07;080[B ]| Do you two pack up$5$ all the goods, and purchase, 004:07;080[B ]| That$6@1$ we$6@2$ can carry in$5$ the two trunkes. I will$1$ keepe him 004:07;080[B ]| Off for$4$ to*day, if I cannot longer: And then 004:07;080[B ]| At night, I will$1$ ship you both away to$4$ Ratcliffe, 004:07;080[B ]| Where we$6@2$ will$1$ meet to*morrow, and then we$6@2$ will$1$ share. 004:07;080[B ]| Let Mammon's Brasse, and Peuter keep the Cellar: 004:07;080[B ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ have another time for$4$ that$6@2$. But, Dol, 004:07;080[B ]| 'Pray thee goe heate a little water, quickly, 004:07;080[B ]| Subtle must shave me. All my Captaines beard 004:07;080[B ]| Must off, to$9$ make me appeare smooth Ieremy. 004:07;080[B ]| You will$1$ do it$6@2$? 004:07;080[A ]| Yes I will$1$ shaue you, as well as I can. 004:07;080[B ]| And not cut my throte, but trim me? 004:07;080[A ]| You shall see, Sir. 005:01;000@@@@@| 005:01;080[F ]| Has there been such resort, say you? 005:01;080[W ]| Daily, Sir. 005:01;080[W ]| And nightly, too. 005:01;080[W ]| Aye, some as braue as Lords. 005:01;080[W ]| Ladies, and Gentlewomen. 005:01;080[W ]| Citizens Wiues. 005:01;080[W ]| And Knights. 005:01;080[W ]| In$4$ Coaches. 005:01;080[W ]| Yes and Oyster-women. 005:01;080[W ]| 005:01;080[W ]| Beside other Gallants. 005:01;080[W ]| Saylors Wiues. 005:01;080[W ]| Tabacco 005:01;080[W ]| men. 005:01;080[W ]| Another Pimlico. 005:01;080[F ]| What should my Knaue aduance, 005:01;080[F ]| To$9$ draw this company? He hung out no$2$ Banners 005:01;080[F ]| Of a strange Calfe, with fiue legs, to$9$ be seene? 005:01;081[F ]| Or a huge Lobstar, with six clawes? 005:01;081[W ]| No$7$ Sir. 005:01;081[W ]| We$6@2$ had gone in$5$, then, Sir. 005:01;081[F ]| He has no$2$ guift 005:01;081[F ]| Of Teaching in$4$ the nose, that$6@1$ ere I knew of! 005:01;081[F ]| You saw no$2$ Bils set up$5$, that$6@1$ promis'd cure 005:01;081[F ]| Of Agues, or the Tooth-ach? 005:01;081[W ]| No$2$ such thing, Sir. 005:01;081[F ]| Nor heard a Drum strooke, for$4$ Babouns, or Puppets? 005:01;081[W ]| Neither Sir. 005:01;081[F ]| What deuise should he bring forth now? 005:01;081[F ]| I loue a teeming wit, as I loue my nourishment. 005:01;081[F ]| 'Pray God he have not kept such open house, 005:01;081[F ]| That$3$ he hath sold my hangings, and my bedding: 005:01;081[F ]| I left him nothing else. If he have eate them, 005:01;081[F ]| A plague on$4$ the Moath, say I. Sure he has got 005:01;081[F ]| Some baudy Pictures, to$9$ call all his Ging; 005:01;081[F ]| The Frier, and the Nun; or the new Motion 005:01;081[F ]| Of the Knights Courser, couering the Parsons Mare; 005:01;081[F ]| The Boy of six yeare old, with the great thing: 005:01;081[F ]| Or it$6@1$ may be, he has the fleas that$6@1$ runne at Tilt, 005:01;081[F ]| upon$4$ a Table, or some Dog to$9$ Daunce? 005:01;081[F ]| When saw you him? 005:01;081[W ]| Who$6@2$ Sir, Ieremie? 005:01;081[W ]| Ieremie 005:01;081[W ]| Butler? 005:01;081[W ]| We$6@2$ saw him not, this mont'h. 005:01;081[F ]| How! 005:01;081[W ]| Not these fiue 005:01;081[W ]| weekes, Sir. 005:01;081[W ]| These six weekes, at the least. 005:01;081[F ]| You amaze me, Neighbours. 005:01;081[F ]| 005:01;081[W ]| Sure, if your Worship know not where he is, 005:01;081[W ]| He is slipt away. 005:01;081[W ]| Pray God, he be not made away. 005:01;081[F ]| Ha! It$6@1$ is no$2$ time to$9$ question, then. 005:01;081[W ]| About 005:01;081[W ]| Some three weekes since, I heard a dolefull cry, 005:01;081[W ]| As I sate up$5$, a*mending my wiues stockings. 005:01;081[F ]| This is strange! that$3$ none will$1$ answere! Didst thou heare 005:01;081[F ]| A cry, saist thou? 005:01;081[W ]| Yes Sir, like$2$ vnto a Man 005:01;081[W ]| That$6@1$ had been strangled an hower, and could not speake. 005:01;081[W ]| I heard it$6@2$ too, iust this day three weekes, at two a*clock 005:01;081[W ]| Next morning. 005:01;081[F ]| These be miracles, or you make them so$5@2$! 005:01;081[F ]| A man an hower strangled, and could not speake, 005:01;081[F ]| And both you heard him cry? 005:01;081[W ]| Yes, downward, Sir. 005:01;081[F ]| Thou art a wise fellow. Give me thy hand, I pray thee. 005:01;082[F ]| What trade art thou, of? 005:01;082[W ]| A Smith, if it$6@1$ please your 005:01;082[W ]| Worship. 005:01;082[F ]| A Smith? Then, lend me thy help, to$9$ get this dore open. 005:01;082[W ]| That$6@2$ I will$1$ presently, Sir, but fetch my tooles -- 005:01;082[W ]| Sir. Best to$9$ knock againe, afore you breake it$6@2$. 005:02;082[F ]| I will$1$. 005:02;082[B ]| What meane you Sir? 005:02;082[X ]| O, Here is Ieremie! 005:02;082[B ]| Good Sir. Come from the dore. 005:02;082[F ]| Why? what is the 005:02;082[F ]| matter? 005:02;082[B ]| Yet farder, you are too neare, yet. 005:02;082[F ]| In$4$ the name of wonder, 005:02;082[F ]| What meanes the fellow? 005:02;082[B ]| The House, Sir, has been visited. 005:02;082[F ]| What? with the Plague? stand thou then farder. 005:02;082[B ]| No$7$, Sir, 005:02;082[B ]| I had it$6@2$ not. 005:02;082[F ]| Who$6@2$ had it$6@2$ then? I left 005:02;082[F ]| None else, but thee, in$4$ the house. 005:02;082[B ]| Yes, Sir. My Fellow, 005:02;082[B ]| The Cat, that$6@1$ kept the Buttry, had it$6@2$ on$4$ her$6$ 005:02;082[B ]| A weeke, before I spied it$6@2$: But I got her$6$ 005:02;082[B ]| Conuay'd away, in$4$ the night. And so$3$ I shut 005:02;082[B ]| The house up$5$ for$4$ a Month -- 005:02;082[F ]| How! 005:02;082[B ]| Purposing then, Sir. 005:02;082[B ]| To$9$ have burnt Rose-vinegar, Triackle, and Tarre, 005:02;082[B ]| And, have made it$6@2$ sweet, that$3$ you should ne'er have knowne it$6@2$: 005:02;082[B ]| Because I knew the Newes would but afflict you, Sir. 005:02;082[F ]| Breath lesse, and farder off. Why this is stranger 005:02;082[F ]| The Neighbors tell me all, here, that$3$ the Dores 005:02;082[F ]| Have still been open. 005:02;082[B ]| How Sir? 005:02;082[F ]| Gallants, Men, and 005:02;082[F ]| Women, 005:02;082[F ]| And of all sorts, tag-rag, been seene to$9$ flock here 005:02;082[F ]| In$4$ threaues, these ten weekes, as to$4$ a second Hogs-den, 005:02;082[F ]| In$4$ dayes of Pimlico, and Eye-bright. 005:02;082[B ]| Sir. 005:02;082[B ]| Their wisedomes will$1$ not say so$5@2$. 005:02;082[F ]| To*day, they speake 005:02;082[F ]| Of Coaches, and Gallants; one in$4$ a French-hood, 005:02;082[F ]| Went in$5$, they tell me: and another was seene 005:02;082[F ]| In$4$ a Veluet Gowne, at the windore. Diuerse more 005:02;082[F ]| Passe in$5$ and out. 005:02;082[B ]| They did pass through the dores then, 005:02;082[B ]| Or walls, I assure their Eyesights, and their Spectacles; 005:02;082[B ]| For$3$ here, Sir, are the keyes; and here have been, 005:02;082[B ]| In$4$ this my pocket, now, about twenty dayes. 005:02;083[B ]| And for$4$ before, I kept the Fort alone, there. 005:02;083[B ]| But that$3$ it$6@1$ is yet not deepe in$4$ the afternoone, 005:02;083[B ]| I should beleeue my Neighbours had seene double 005:02;083[B ]| Through the Black-pot, and made these apparitions: 005:02;083[B ]| For$3$, on$4$ my faith to$4$ your Worship, for$4$ these three weekes 005:02;083[B ]| And upwards, the dore has not been open'd. 005:02;083[F ]| Strange! 005:02;083[W ]| Good faith, I think I saw a Coach! 005:02;083[W ]| And I too, 005:02;083[W ]| I would have been sworne! 005:02;083[F ]| Do you but think it$6@2$ now? 005:02;083[F ]| And but one Coach? 005:02;083[W ]| We$6@2$ cannot tell, Sir. Ieremy 005:02;083[W ]| Is a very honest fellow. 005:02;083[B ]| Did you see me at all? 005:02;083[W ]| No$7$. That$6@2$ we$6@2$ are sure of. 005:02;083[W ]| I will$1$ be sworne of that$6@2$. 005:02;083[F ]| Fine Rogues, to$9$ have your testimonies built on$5$! 005:02;083[W ]| Is Ieremy come? 005:02;083[W ]| O yes, you may leaue your tooles, 005:02;083[W ]| We$6@2$ were deceiu'd he saies. 005:02;083[W ]| He has had the keyes, 005:02;083[W ]| And the dore has bin shut these three weeks. 005:02;083[W ]| Like$5$ enough. 005:02;083[F ]| Peace, and get hence, you Changelings. 005:02;083[B ]| Surly come! 005:02;083[B ]| And Mammon made acquainted? They will$1$ tell all. 005:02;083[B ]| (How shall I beate them off? What shall I do?) 005:02;083[B ]| Nothing is more wretched, then a guilty conscience. 005:03;083[H ]| No$7$ Sir, He was a great Phisitian. This, 005:03;083[H ]| It$6@1$ was no$2$ Baudy-house: But a meere Chancell. 005:03;083[H ]| You knew the Lord, and his Sister. 005:03;083[G ]| Nay good Surly -- 005:03;083[H ]| The happy word, Be rich -- 005:03;083[G ]| Play not the Tyranne -- 005:03;083[H ]| Should be to*day pronounc'd, to$4$ all your friends. 005:03;083[H ]| And where be your Andirons now? And your Brasse Pots? 005:03;083[H ]| That$6@1$ should have been Golden Flaggons, and great Wedges? 005:03;083[G ]| Let me but breath. What! They have shut their dores, 005:03;083[G ]| Me*thinkes. 005:03;083[H ]| Aye, now, it$6@1$ is Holyday with them. 005:03;083[G ]| Rogues, 005:03;083[G ]| Coseners, Impostors, Baudes. 005:03;083[B ]| What meane you, Sir? 005:03;083[G ]| To$9$ enter if we$6@2$ can. 005:03;083[B ]| Another mans house? 005:03;083[B ]| Here is the Owner, Sir. Turne you to$4$ him, 005:03;083[B ]| And speake your businesse. 005:03;083[G ]| Are you, Sir, the Owner? 005:03;083[F ]| Yes, Sir. 005:03;083[G ]| And are those Knaues, within, your Cheaters? 005:03;084[F ]| What Knaues? What Cheaters? 005:03;084[G ]| Subtle, and his Lungs. 005:03;084[B ]| The Gentleman is distracted, Sir. No$2$ Lungs 005:03;084[B ]| Nor Lights have been seene here these three weekes, Sir, 005:03;084[B ]| Within these dores, upon$4$ my word. 005:03;084[H ]| Your word, 005:03;084[H ]| Groome arrogant? 005:03;084[B ]| Yes Sir, I am the House-keeper, 005:03;084[B ]| And know the keyes have not been out of my hands. 005:03;084[H ]| This is a new Face! 005:03;084[B ]| You do mistake the house, Sir. 005:03;084[B ]| What signe was it$6@1$ at? 005:03;084[H ]| You Raskall. This is one 005:03;084[H ]| Of the Confederacie. Come let us$6@2$ get Officers! 005:03;084[H ]| And force the dore. 005:03;084[F ]| 'Pray you stay, Gentlemen. 005:03;084[H ]| No$7$, Sir, we$6@2$ will$1$ come with warrant. 005:03;084[G ]| Aye, and then, 005:03;084[G ]| We$6@2$ shall have your dores open. 005:03;084[F ]| What meanes this? 005:03;084[B ]| I cannot tell Sir. 005:03;084[W ]| These are two of the Gallants, 005:03;084[W ]| That$6@1$ we$6@2$ do think we$6@2$ saw. 005:03;084[B ]| Two of the Fooles? 005:03;084[B ]| You talke as idly as they. Good faith, Sir, 005:03;084[B ]| I think the Moone has cras'd them all. (O me, 005:03;084[B ]| The Angry Boy come too? He will$1$ make a noyse 005:03;084[B ]| And nere away till he have betrayed us$6@2$ all.) 005:03;084[K ]| What Rogues, Baudes, Slaues, you will$1$ open the dore anone. 005:03;084[K ]| Punque, Cocatrice, my Suster. By$4$ this light 005:03;084[K ]| I will$1$ fetch the Marshall to$4$ you. You are a Whore, 005:03;084[K ]| To$9$ keepe your Castle. 005:03;084[B ]| Who$6@2$ would you speake with, Sir? 005:03;084[K ]| The baudy Doctor, and the Cosening Captaine, 005:03;084[K ]| And Pus my Suster. 005:03;084[F ]| This is something, sure! 005:03;084[B ]| upon$4$ my trust, the dores were neuer open, Sir. 005:03;084[K ]| I have heard all their tricks, told me twice ouer, 005:03;084[K ]| By$4$ the fat Knight, and the leane Gentleman. 005:03;084[F ]| Here comes another. 005:03;084[B ]| Ananias too? 005:03;084[B ]| And his Pastor? 005:03;084[I ]| The dores are shut against us$6@2$. 005:03;084[J ]| Come forth, you Seed of Vipers, Sonnes of Belial, 005:03;084[J ]| Your wickednesse is broke forth: Abhomination 005:03;084[J ]| Is in$4$ the House. 005:03;084[K ]| My Suster is there. 005:03;084[J ]| The place, 005:03;084[J ]| It$6@1$ is become a Cage of vncleane birds. 005:03;084[K ]| Aye, I will$1$ fetch the Scauenger, and the Cunstable. 005:03;084[I ]| You shall do well. 005:03;084[J ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ ioyne, to$9$ weede them out. 005:03;084[K ]| You will$1$ not come then? Punque, Deuise, my Suster? 005:03;084[J ]| Call her$6$ not Sister. She is a Harlot, verily. 005:03;085[K ]| I will$1$ raise the street. 005:03;085[F ]| Good Gentlemen, a word. 005:03;085[J ]| Sathan, auoide, and hinder not our$6@2$ zeale. 005:03;085[F ]| The world is turn'd Bet'lem. 005:03;085[B ]| These are all broke loose, 005:03;085[B ]| Out of S% Katherines, where they vse to$9$ keepe, 005:03;085[B ]| The better sort of Mad-folkes. 005:03;085[W ]| All these Persons 005:03;085[W ]| We$6@2$ saw goe in$5$, and out here. 005:03;085[W ]| Yes, indeed Sir. 005:03;085[W ]| These were the Parties. 005:03;085[B ]| Peace, you Drunkards. Sir, 005:03;085[B ]| I wonder at it$6@2$! Please you, to$9$ give me leaue 005:03;085[B ]| To$9$ touch the dore, I will$1$ try and the Lock be chang'd. 005:03;085[F ]| It$6@1$ mazes me! 005:03;085[B ]| Good faith, Sir, I beleeue, 005:03;085[B ]| There is no$2$ such thing. It$6@1$ is all Deceptio visus. 005:03;085[B ]| Would I could get him away. 005:03;085[D ]| Mr% Captaine, Mr% Doctor. 005:03;085[F ]| Who$6@2$ is that$6@2$? 005:03;085[B ]| (Our$6@2$ Clearke within, that$6@1$ I forgot) I know 005:03;085[B ]| not, Sir. 005:03;085[D ]| For$4$ Gods sake, when will$1$ her$2$ Grace be at leasure? 005:03;085[B ]| Ha! 005:03;085[B ]| Illusions, some spirit of the ayre: (His gag is melted, 005:03;085[B ]| And now he sets out the throte.) 005:03;085[D ]| I am almost stifled -- 005:03;085[B ]| (Would you were altogether.) 005:03;085[F ]| It$6@1$ is in$4$ the house. 005:03;085[F ]| Ha! List. 005:03;085[B ]| Beleeue it$6@2$ Sir, in$4$ the ayre. 005:03;085[F ]| Peace, you -- 005:03;085[D ]| Mine Aunts Grace does not vse me well. 005:03;085[A ]| You Foole, 005:03;085[A ]| Peace, you will$1$ marre all. 005:03;085[B ]| Or you will$1$ else, you Rogue. 005:03;085[F ]| O, is it$6@1$ so$5@2$? Then you conuerse with spirits. 005:03;085[F ]| Come Sir. No$2$ more of your tricks, good Ieremy, 005:03;085[F ]| The truth, the shortest way. 005:03;085[B ]| Dismisse this rabble, Sir. 005:03;085[B ]| What shall I do? I am catch'd. 005:03;085[F ]| Good Neighbours, 005:03;085[F ]| I thanke you all. You may depart. Come Sir, 005:03;085[F ]| You know that$3$ I am an indulgent Master: 005:03;085[F ]| And therefore conceale nothing. What is your med'cine, 005:03;085[F ]| To$9$ draw so$5@1$ many seuerall sorts of wild-foule? 005:03;085[B ]| Sir, you were wont to$9$ affect mirth, and wit. 005:03;085[B ]| But here is no$2$ place to$9$ talke of it$6@2$ in$4$ the street. 005:03;085[B ]| Give me but leaue, to$9$ make the best of my fortune, 005:03;085[B ]| And onely pardon me the abuse of your House. 005:03;085[B ]| It$6@1$ is all I begge. I will$1$ help you to$4$ a Widdow, 005:03;085[B ]| In$4$ recompence, that$3$ you shall give me thankes for$5$, 005:03;085[B ]| Will$1$ make you seauen yeers yonger, and a rich one. 005:03;085[B ]| It$6@1$ is but your putting on$4$ a Spanish Cloake, 005:03;086[B ]| I have her$6$ within. You neede not feare the House. 005:03;086[B ]| It$6@1$ was not visited. 005:03;086[F ]| But by$4$ me, who$6@1$ came 005:03;086[F ]| Sooner then you expected. 005:03;086[B ]| It$6@1$ is true, Sir. 005:03;086[B ]| 'Pray you forgiue me. 005:03;086[F ]| Well: Let us$6@2$ see your Widdow. 005:04;086[A ]| How! have you eaten your gag? 005:04;086[D ]| Yes faith, it$6@1$ crumbled 005:04;086[D ]| Away in$4$ my mouth. 005:04;086[A ]| You have spoil'd all then. 005:04;086[D ]| No$7$, 005:04;086[D ]| I hope my Aunt of Faery will$1$ forgiue me. 005:04;086[A ]| Your Aunt is a gracious Lady, but in$4$ truth 005:04;086[A ]| You were to$9$ blame. 005:04;086[D ]| The fume did ouercome me, 005:04;086[D ]| And I did do it$6@2$ to$9$ stay my stomack. 'Pray you 005:04;086[D ]| So$5@2$ satisfie her$2$ Grace. Here comes the Captaine. 005:04;086[B ]| How now! Is his mouth downe? 005:04;086[A ]| Aye, he has spoken! 005:04;086[B ]| (A poxe, I heard him, and you too.) He is vndone, then. 005:04;086[B ]| I have been faine to$9$ say, the House is haunted 005:04;086[B ]| With Spirits, to$9$ keepe Churle back. 005:04;086[A ]| And hast thou done it$6@2$? 005:04;086[B ]| Sure, for$4$ this night. 005:04;086[A ]| Why then triumph, and sing 005:04;086[A ]| Of Face so$5@1$ famous, the precious King 005:04;086[A ]| Of present wits. 005:04;086[B ]| Did you not heare the coyle, 005:04;086[B ]| About the dore? 005:04;086[A ]| Yes, and I dwindled with it$6@2$. 005:04;086[B ]| Shew him his Aunt, and let him be dispatch'd: 005:04;086[B ]| I will$1$ send her$6$ to$4$ you. 005:04;086[A ]| Well Sir, your Aunt her$2$ Grace, 005:04;086[A ]| Will$1$ give you audience presently, on$4$ my sute, 005:04;086[A ]| And the Captaines word, that$3$ you did not eate your gag, 005:04;086[A ]| In$4$ any contempt of her$2$ Highnesse. 005:04;086[D ]| Not I, in$4$ troth, Sir. 005:04;086[A ]| Here she is come. Downe on$4$ your knees, and wriggle: 005:04;086[A ]| She has a stately presence. Good. Yet nearer, 005:04;086[A ]| And bid God saue her$6$. 005:04;086[D ]| Madame. 005:04;086[A ]| And your Aunt. 005:04;086[C ]| Nephew, we$6@1$ thought to$9$ have been angry, with you: 005:04;086[C ]| But that$6@2$ sweet face of yours, hath turn'd the tide, 005:04;086[C ]| And made it$6@2$ flow with Ioy, that$6@1$ eb'd of Loue. 005:04;086[C ]| Arise, and touch our$6@1$ veluet Gowne. 005:04;086[A ]| The Skirts, 005:04;086[A ]| And kisse them. So$5@2$. 005:04;086[C ]| Let me now stroke that$6@2$ head. 005:04;086[C ]| Much, Nephew, shalt thou winne, much shalt thou spend; 005:04;087[C ]| Much shalt thou give away, much shalt thou Lend. 005:04;087[A ]| Aye, much indeede. Why do you not thanke her$2$ Grace? 005:04;087[D ]| I cannot speake, for$4$ Ioy. 005:04;087[A ]| See, the kinde wretch! 005:04;087[A ]| Your Graces kins-man right. 005:04;087[C ]| Give me the Bird. 005:04;087[C ]| Here is your Flye in$4$ a Purse, about your neck, Cosen, 005:04;087[C ]| Weare it$6@2$, and feede it$6@2$, about this day seu'night, 005:04;087[C ]| On$4$ your right wrist. 005:04;087[A ]| Open a veyne, with a Pinne, 005:04;087[A ]| And let it$6@2$ suck but once a weeke. Till then, 005:04;087[A ]| You must not looke of it$6@2$. 005:04;087[C ]| No$7$. And Kinsman, 005:04;087[C ]| Beare your*selfe worthy of the blood you come of. 005:04;087[A ]| Her$2$ Grace would have you eate no$2$ more Wool-sack pies, 005:04;087[A ]| Nor Dagger Frumenty. 005:04;087[C ]| Nor breake his fast, 005:04;087[C ]| In$4$ Heauen, and Hell. 005:04;087[A ]| She is with you euery*where. 005:04;087[A ]| Nor play with Coster-mongers at Mum-chance, Tray-trip, 005:04;087[A ]| God make you rich (when as your Aunt has done it$6@2$:) but keepe 005:04;087[A ]| The Gallant'st company, and the best Games. 005:04;087[D ]| Yes, Sir. 005:04;087[A ]| Gleeke and Primero; and what you get be true to$4$ us$6@2$. 005:04;087[D ]| By$4$ this hand, I will$1$. 005:04;087[A ]| You may bring us$6@2$ a Thousand 005:04;087[A ]| pound. 005:04;087[A ]| Before to*morrow night, (if but three Thousand 005:04;087[A ]| Be stirring) if you will$1$. 005:04;087[D ]| I sweare, I will$1$ then. 005:04;087[A ]| Your Fly will$1$ learne you all Games. 005:04;087[B ]| Have you done there? 005:04;087[A ]| Your Grace will$1$ command him no$2$ more duties? 005:04;087[C ]| No$7$: 005:04;087[C ]| But come, and see me often. I may chance 005:04;087[C ]| To$9$ leaue him three or foure hundred Chests of Treasure, 005:04;087[C ]| And some fiue thousand Acres of Faerie Land: 005:04;087[C ]| If he Game well, and comely, with good Gamsters. 005:04;087[A ]| There is a kinde Aunt! Kisse her$2$ departing part. 005:04;087[A ]| But you must sell your forty marke a yeare, now. 005:04;087[D ]| Aye, Sir, I meane. 005:04;087[A ]| Or gi it$6@2$ away. A poxe of it$6@2$. 005:04;087[B ]| I will$1$ gi it$6@2$ mine Aunt. I will$1$ goe and fetch the writings. 005:04;087[A ]| It$6@1$ is well, away. 005:04;087[B ]| Where is Subtle? 005:04;087[A ]| Here. What newes? 005:04;087[B ]| Drugger is at the dore, goe take his suite, 005:04;087[B ]| And bid him fetch a Parson presently. 005:04;087[B ]| Say he shall marry the Widdow. Thou shalt spend 005:04;087[B ]| A hundred pound by$4$ the seruice. Now, Queene Dol, 005:04;087[B ]| Have you pack'd up$5$ all? 005:04;087[C ]| Yes. 005:04;087[B ]| And how do you like$1$ 005:04;088[B ]| The Lady Plyant? 005:04;088[C ]| A good dull Innocent. 005:04;088[A ]| Here is your Hieronimo's cloake, and hat. 005:04;088[B ]| Give me them. 005:04;088[A ]| And the Ruffe too? 005:04;088[B ]| Yes, I will$1$ come to$4$ you presently. 005:04;088[A ]| Now, he is gone about his proiect, Dol, 005:04;088[A ]| I told you of, for$4$ the Widdow. 005:04;088[C ]| It$6@1$ is direct 005:04;088[C ]| Against our$6@2$ Articles. 005:04;088[A ]| Well, we$6@2$ will$1$ fit him, Wench. 005:04;088[A ]| Hast thou gull'd her$6$ of her$2$ Iewels, or her$2$ Bracelets? 005:04;088[C ]| No$7$, but I will$1$ do it$6@2$. 005:04;088[A ]| Soone at night, my Dolly, 005:04;088[A ]| When we$6@2$ are shipt, and all our$6@2$ goods aboord, 005:04;088[A ]| East-ward for$4$ Ratcliffe, we$6@2$ will$1$ turne our$6@2$ course 005:04;088[A ]| To$4$ Brainford, Westward, if thou saist the word, 005:04;088[A ]| And take our$6@2$ leaues of this ore-weening Raskall, 005:04;088[A ]| This peremptory Face. 005:04;088[C ]| Content. I am weary of him, 005:04;088[A ]| Thou 'hast cause, when the Slaue will$1$ runne a*wiuing, Dol, 005:04;088[A ]| Against the Instrument, that$6@1$ was drawne betweene us$6@2$. 005:04;088[C ]| I will$1$ pluck his Bird as bare as I can. 005:04;088[A ]| Yes, tell her$6$, 005:04;088[A ]| She must by$4$ any meanes, addresse some present 005:04;088[A ]| To$4$ the Cunning man, make him amends for$4$ wronging 005:04;088[A ]| His Art with her$2$ suspition, send a Ring, 005:04;088[A ]| Or chaine of Pearle, she will$1$ be tortur'd else 005:04;088[A ]| Extreamely in$4$ her$2$ sleepe, say, and have strange things 005:04;088[A ]| Come to$4$ her$6$, wilt thou? 005:04;088[C ]| Yes. 005:04;088[A ]| My fine Flitter-mouse, 005:04;088[A ]| My bird of the night; we$6@2$ will$1$ tickle it$6@2$ at the Pigeons, 005:04;088[A ]| When we$6@2$ have all, and may vnlock the Trunks, 005:04;088[A ]| And say, this is mine, and thine, and thine, and mine -- 005:04;088[B ]| What now, a*billing? 005:04;088[A ]| Yes, a little exalted 005:04;088[A ]| In$4$ the good passage of our$6@2$ Stock-affaires. 005:04;088[B ]| Drugger has brought his Parson, take him in$5$, Subtle, 005:04;088[B ]| And send him back againe, to$9$ wash his face. 005:04;088[A ]| I will$1$: and shaue himselfe? 005:04;088[B ]| If you can get him. 005:04;088[C ]| You are hote upon$4$ it$6@2$ Face, what*ere it$6@1$ is. 005:04;088[B ]| A trick, that$6@1$ Dol shall spend ten pound a month by$5$. 005:04;088[B ]| Is he gone? 005:04;088[A ]| The Chaplaine waites you in$4$ the hall, Sir. 005:04;088[B ]| I will$1$ goe bestow him. 005:04;088[C ]| He will$1$ now marry her$6$, instantly. 005:04;088[A ]| He cannot yet, he is not ready. Deare Dol, 005:04;088[A ]| Cosen her$6$ of all thou canst. To$9$ deceiue him 005:04;088[A ]| Is no$2$ deceipt, but Iustice; that$6@1$ would breake 005:04;089[A ]| Such an inextricable tye as ours$6@2$ was. 005:04;089[C ]| Let me alone to$9$ fit him. 005:04;089[B ]| Come my Venturers. 005:04;089[B ]| You have pack'd up$5$ all? Where be the Trunkes? Bring forth. 005:04;089[A ]| Here. 005:04;089[B ]| Let us$6@2$ see them. Where is the Money? 005:04;089[A ]| Here, 005:04;089[A ]| In$4$ this. 005:04;089[B ]| Mammons tenne pound: Eight score before. 005:04;089[B ]| The Brethrens mony, this. Druggers and Dappers. 005:04;089[B ]| What Paper is that$6@2$? 005:04;089[C ]| The Iewell of the waiting Maides, 005:04;089[C ]| That$6@1$ stole it$6@2$ from her$2$ Lady, to$9$ know certaine -- 005:04;089[B ]| If she should have precedence of her$2$ Mistresse? 005:04;089[C ]| Yes. 005:04;089[B ]| What boxe is that$6@2$? 005:04;089[A ]| The Fish-wiues rings, I think. 005:04;089[A ]| And the Alewiues single mony. Is it$6@1$ not Dol? 005:04;089[C ]| Yes; and the whistle, that$6@1$ the Saylors wife 005:04;089[C ]| Brought you, to$9$ know, and her$2$ Husband were with Ward. 005:04;089[B ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ wet it$6@2$ to*morrow: and our$6@2$ Siluer-beakers, 005:04;089[B ]| And Tauerne cups. Where be the French Peticoats, 005:04;089[B ]| And Girdles, and Hangers? 005:04;089[A ]| Here, in$4$ the Trunke, 005:04;089[A ]| And the Bolts of Lawne. 005:04;089[B ]| Is Druggers Damaske, there? 005:04;089[B ]| And the Tobacco? 005:04;089[A ]| Yes. 005:04;089[B ]| Give me the Keyes. 005:04;089[C ]| Why you the Keyes? 005:04;089[A ]| No$2$ matter, Dol, because 005:04;089[A ]| We$6@2$ shall not open them, before he comes. 005:04;089[B ]| It$6@1$ is true, you shall not open them, indeed, 005:04;089[B ]| Nor have them forth. Do you see? Not forth, Dol. 005:04;089[C ]| No$7$? 005:04;089[B ]| No$7$ my Smock-rampant. The right is, my Master 005:04;089[B ]| Knowes all, has pardon'd me, and he will$1$ keepe them. 005:04;089[B ]| Doctor it$6@1$ is true (you looke) for$4$ all your Figures. 005:04;089[B ]| I sent for$4$ him, indeed. Wherefore good Partners, 005:04;089[B ]| Both He and She, be satisfied. For$3$ here 005:04;089[B ]| Determines the Indenture tripartite 005:04;089[B ]| Twixt Subtle, Dol, and Face. All I can do 005:04;089[B ]| Is to$9$ helpe you ouer the wall, on$4$ the backside; 005:04;089[B ]| Or lend you a sheet, to$9$ saue your Veluet Gowne, Doll. 005:04;089[B ]| Here will$1$ be Officers presently; bethinke you, 005:04;089[B ]| Of some course sodainly to$9$ scape the Dock, 005:04;089[B ]| For$3$ thether you will$1$ come else. Harke you, Thunder. 005:04;089[A ]| You are a precious fiend! 005:04;089[W ]| Open the dore. 005:04;089[B ]| Dol, I am sorry for$4$ thee i-faith. But hearst thou? 005:04;089[B ]| It$6@1$ shall goe hard, but I will$1$ place thee somewhere: 005:04;090[B ]| Thou shalt have my Letter to$4$ Mrs Amo. 005:04;090[C ]| Hang you -- 005:04;090[B ]| Or Madame Imporiall. 005:04;090[C ]| Poxe upon$4$ you, Rogue, 005:04;090[C ]| Would I had but time to$9$ beate thee. 005:04;090[B ]| Subtle, 005:04;090[B ]| Let us$6@2$ know where you set up$5$ next; I will$1$ send you 005:04;090[B ]| A Customer, now and then, for$4$ old acquaintance: 005:04;090[B ]| What new course have you? 005:04;090[A ]| Rogue, I will$1$ hang my*selfe 005:04;090[A ]| That$3$ I may walke a greater diuell, then thou, 005:04;090[A ]| And haunt thee in$4$ the Flock-bed, and the Buttery. 005:05;090[F ]| What do you meane my Masters? 005:05;090[G ]| Open your Dore, 005:05;090[G ]| Cheaters, Baudes, Coniurers. 005:05;090[W ]| Or we$6@2$ will$1$ breake it$6@2$ 005:05;090[W ]| open. 005:05;090[F ]| What warrant have you? 005:05;090[W ]| Warrant inough, Sir, doubt 005:05;090[W ]| not, 005:05;090[W ]| If you will$1$ not open it$6@2$. 005:05;090[F ]| Is there an Officer, there? 005:05;090[W ]| Yes, two, or three for$4$ failing. 005:05;090[F ]| Have but patience, 005:05;090[F ]| And I will$1$ open it$6@2$ straight. 005:05;090[B ]| Sir, Have you done? 005:05;090[B ]| Is it$6@1$ a Marriage? perfect? 005:05;090[F ]| Yes, my Braine? 005:05;090[B ]| Off with your Russe, and Cloake then, be your*selfe, Sir. 005:05;090[H ]| Down with the dore. 005:05;090[K ]| 'Slight, ding it$6@2$ open. 005:05;090[F ]| Hold. 005:05;090[F ]| Hold Gentlemen, what meanes this violence? 005:05;090[G ]| Where is this Colliar? 005:05;090[H ]| And my Captaine Face? 005:05;090[G ]| These day-Owles. 005:05;090[H ]| That$6@1$ are Birding in$4$ mens purses. 005:05;090[G ]| Madame Suppository. 005:05;090[K ]| Doxey, my Suster. 005:05;090[J ]| Locusts 005:05;090[J ]| Of the foule pit. 005:05;090[I ]| Profane as Bel, and the Dragon. 005:05;090[J ]| Worse then the Grasse-hoppers, or the Lice of A*Egypt. 005:05;090[F ]| Good Gentlemen, heare me. Are you Officers, 005:05;090[F ]| And cannot stay this violence? 005:05;090[W ]| Keepe the peace. 005:05;090[F ]| Gentlemen, what is the matter? Whom do you seeke? 005:05;090[G ]| The Chymicall Cousoner. 005:05;090[H ]| And the Captaine Pandar. 005:05;090[K ]| The Nun my Suster. 005:05;090[G ]| Madame Rabbi. 005:05;090[J ]| Scorpions, 005:05;090[J ]| And Caterpillers. 005:05;090[F ]| Fewer at once, I pray you. 005:05;090[W ]| One after another, Gentlemen, I charge you 005:05;091[W ]| By$4$ vertue of my staffe -- 005:05;091[J ]| They are the vessels 005:05;091[J ]| Of shame, and of dishonour. 005:05;091[F ]| Good zeale, lye still, 005:05;091[F ]| A little while. 005:05;091[I ]| Peace, Deacon Ananias. 005:05;091[F ]| The House is mine here, and the dores are open: 005:05;091[F ]| If there be any such persons, as you seeke for$5$, 005:05;091[F ]| Vse your authorities, search on$5$ o' Gods name. 005:05;091[F ]| I am but newly come to$4$ towne, and finding 005:05;091[F ]| This tumult 'bout my dore (to$9$ tell you true) 005:05;091[F ]| It$6@1$ somewhat mazd me; till my Man, here (fearing 005:05;091[F ]| My more displeasure) told me had dome 005:05;091[F ]| Somewhat an insolent part, let out my house 005:05;091[F ]| (Belike, presuming on$4$ my knowne auersion 005:05;091[F ]| From any ayre of the towne, while there was Sicknesse) 005:05;091[F ]| To$4$ a Doctor, and a Captaine, who$6@1$ what they are, 005:05;091[F ]| Or where they be, he knowes not. 005:05;091[G ]| Are they gone? 005:05;091[F ]| You may goe in$5$, and search, Sir. Here, I finde 005:05;091[F ]| The empty Walls, worse then I left them, smoak'd, 005:05;091[F ]| A few crack'd pots and Glasses, and a Fornace, 005:05;091[F ]| The Seeling fill'd with Poesies of the Candle: 005:05;091[F ]| And Madame, with a Dildo, writ on$4$ the walles. 005:05;091[F ]| Onely one Gentlewoman, I met here, 005:05;091[F ]| That$6@1$ is within, that$6@1$ said she was a Widdow -- 005:05;091[K ]| Aye that$6@2$ is my Suster. I will$1$ goe thumpe her$6$. Where is she? 005:05;091[F ]| And should have married a Spanish Count, but he, 005:05;091[F ]| When he came to$4$ it$6@2$, neglected her$6$ so$5@1$ grossely, 005:05;091[F ]| That$3$ I, a Widdower, am gone through with her$6$. 005:05;091[H ]| How! Have I lost her$6$ then? 005:05;091[F ]| Were you the Don, Sir? 005:05;091[F ]| Good faith, now, she does blame you extreamely, and sayes 005:05;091[F ]| You swore, and told her$6$, you had tane the paines, 005:05;091[F ]| To$9$ dye your beard, and vmbre o'er your face, 005:05;091[F ]| Borrowed a Sute, and Ruffe, all for$4$ her$2$ Loue; 005:05;091[F ]| And then did nothing. What an ouer sight, 005:05;091[F ]| And want of putting forward, Sir, was this! 005:05;091[F ]| Well fare an old Hargubuzier, yet, 005:05;091[F ]| Could prime his poulder, and give fire, and hit. 005:05;091[F ]| All in$4$ a twinckling. 005:05;091[G ]| The whole nest are fledde! 005:05;091[F ]| What sort of Birds were they? 005:05;091[G ]| A kinde of Choughes 005:05;092[G ]| Or theeuish Dawes, Sir, that$6@1$ have pickt my purse 005:05;092[G ]| Of Eight-score, and ten Pounds, within these fiue weekes, 005:05;092[G ]| Beside my first Materials; and my Goods, 005:05;092[G ]| That$6@1$ lye in$4$ the Cellar: which$6@1$ I am glad, they have left. 005:05;092[G ]| I may have home yet. 005:05;092[F ]| Think you so$5@2$ Sir? 005:05;092[G ]| Aye. 005:05;092[F ]| By$4$ order of Law, Sir, but not otherwise. 005:05;092[G ]| Not mine owne stuffe? 005:05;092[F ]| Sir, I can take no$2$ knowledge, 005:05;092[F ]| That$3$ they are yours, but by$4$ publique meanes. 005:05;092[F ]| If you can bring certificate, that$3$ you were gull'd of them, 005:05;092[F ]| Or any formall Writ, out of a Court, 005:05;092[F ]| That$3$ you did cosen your*selfe; I will$1$ not hold them. 005:05;092[G ]| I will$1$ rather loose them. 005:05;092[F ]| That$6@2$ you shall not, Sir, 005:05;092[F ]| By$4$ me, in$4$ troth. upon$4$ these termes they are yours. 005:05;092[F ]| What should they have been, Sir, turn'd into Gold all? 005:05;092[G ]| No$7$. 005:05;092[G ]| I cannot tell. It$6@1$ may be they should. What then? 005:05;092[F ]| What a great losse in$4$ hope have you sustain'd? 005:05;092[G ]| Not I, the Commonwealth has. 005:05;092[B ]| Aye, he would have built 005:05;092[B ]| The Citie new; and made a Ditch about it$6@2$ 005:05;092[B ]| Of Siluer, should have runne with Creame from Hogsden: 005:05;092[B ]| That$6@1$, euery Sunday in$4$ More-fields, the Younkers, 005:05;092[B ]| And Tits, and Tom-boyes should have fed on$4$ gratis. 005:05;092[G ]| I will$1$ goe mount a Turnep-cart, and preach 005:05;092[G ]| The end of the world within these two months. Surly, 005:05;092[G ]| What! in$4$ a Dreame? 005:05;092[H ]| Must I needes cheat my*selfe, 005:05;092[H ]| With that$6@2$ same foolish vice of Honesty! 005:05;092[H ]| Come let us$6@2$ goe, and hearken out the Rogues. 005:05;092[H ]| That$6@2$ Face I will$1$ marke for$4$ mine, if ere I meete him. 005:05;092[B ]| If I can heare of him, Sir, I will$1$ bring you word, 005:05;092[B ]| Vnto your lodging: for$3$ in$4$ troth, they were strangers 005:05;092[B ]| To$4$ me, I thought them honest, as my*selfe, Sir. 005:05;092[I ]| It$6@1$ is well, the Saints shall not loose all yet. Goe, 005:05;092[I ]| And get some Carts -- 005:05;092[F ]| For$4$ what, my zealous Friends? 005:05;092[J ]| To$9$ beare away the portion of the Righteous, 005:05;092[J ]| Out of this denne of Theeues. 005:05;092[F ]| What is that$6@2$ portion? 005:05;092[J ]| The goods, sometimes the Orphanes, that$6@1$ the Brethren 005:05;092[J ]| Bought with their Siluer pence. 005:05;092[F ]| What, those in$4$ the Cellar, 005:05;092[F ]| The Knight, Sir Mammon claims? 005:05;092[J ]| I do defie 005:05;093[J ]| The wicked Mammon, so$5@2$ do all the Brethren, 005:05;093[J ]| Thou prophane Man. I aske thee, with what conscience 005:05;093[J ]| Thou canst aduance that$6@2$ Nimrod, against us$6@2$, 005:05;093[J ]| That$6@1$ have the seale? Were not the Shillings numbred, 005:05;093[J ]| That$6@1$ made the Pounds? were not the Pounds told out, 005:05;093[J ]| upon$4$ the second day of the fourth weeke, 005:05;093[J ]| In$4$ the eight month, upon$4$ the table dormant, 005:05;093[J ]| The yeare, of the last patience of the Saints, 005:05;093[J ]| Sixe hundred and tenne. 005:05;093[F ]| Mine earnest vehement Botcher, 005:05;093[F ]| And Deacon also, I cannot dispute with you, 005:05;093[F ]| But, if you get you not away the sooner, 005:05;093[F ]| I shall confute you, with a Cudgell. 005:05;093[J ]| Sir. 005:05;093[I ]| Be patient Ananias. 005:05;093[J ]| I am strong, 005:05;093[J ]| And will$1$ stand up$5$, well girt, against an Host, 005:05;093[J ]| That$6@1$ threaten Gad in$4$ exile. 005:05;093[F ]| I shall send you 005:05;093[F ]| To$4$ Amstredam, to$4$ your Cellar. 005:05;093[J ]| I will$1$ pray there 005:05;093[J ]| Against thy House: May Dogges defile thy walles, 005:05;093[J ]| And Waspes and Hornets breed beneath thy roofe, 005:05;093[J ]| This seat of falsehood, and this caue of cos'nage. 005:05;093[F ]| Another too? 005:05;093[E ]| Not I Sir, I am no$2$ Brother. 005:05;093[F ]| Away you Harry Nicholas, do you talke? 005:05;093[B ]| No$7$ this was Abel Drugger. Good Sir, goe. 005:05;093[B ]| And satisfie him; tell him, all is done: 005:05;093[B ]| He stay'd too long a*washing of his face. 005:05;093[B ]| The Doctor, he shall heare of him at Westchester: 005:05;093[B ]| And of the Captaine, tell him at Yarmouth, or 005:05;093[B ]| Some good Port-towne else, lying for$4$ a winde. 005:05;093[B ]| If you can get off the Angry Child now, Sir -- 005:05;093[K ]| Come on$5$, you Yew, you have match'd most sweetly, have you 005:05;093[K ]| not? 005:05;093[K ]| Did not I say, I would neuer have you tupt 005:05;093[K ]| But by$4$ a dub'd Boy, to$9$ make you a Lady-Tom? 005:05;093[K ]| 'Slight, you are a Mammet! O, I could touse you, now. 005:05;093[K ]| Death, mun' you marry with a poxe? 005:05;093[F ]| You lye, Boy; 005:05;093[F ]| As sound as you: and I am afore-hand with you. 005:05;093[K ]| Anone? 005:05;093[F ]| Come, will$1$ you quarrell? I will$1$ seize you, sirrah. 005:05;093[F ]| Why do you not buckle to$4$ your tooles? 005:05;093[K ]| Gods light! 005:05;093[K ]| This is a fine Old Boy, as ere I saw! 005:05;094[F ]| What do you change your coppy now? Proceede, 005:05;094[F ]| Here stands my Doue: stoope at her$6$, if you dare. 005:05;094[K ]| 'Slight I must loue him: I cannot choose i-faith, 005:05;094[K ]| If I should be hang'd for$4$ it$6@2$. Suster, I protest 005:05;094[K ]| I honour thee, for$4$ this match. 005:05;094[F ]| O do you so$5@2$, Sir. 005:05;094[K ]| Yes, and thou canst take Tobacco, and drinke, Old Boy, 005:05;094[K ]| I will$1$ give her$6$ fiue hundred pound more, to$4$ her$2$ Marriage, 005:05;094[K ]| Then her$2$ owne State. 005:05;094[F ]| Fill a pipe-full, Ieremie. 005:05;094[B ]| Yes, but goe in$5$, and take it$6@2$, Sir. 005:05;094[F ]| We$6@2$ will$1$. 005:05;094[F ]| I will$1$ be rul'd by$4$ thee in$4$ any*thing, Ieremy. 005:05;094[K ]| 'Slight, thou art not Hide-bound, thou art a Iouy Boy! 005:05;094[K ]| Come let us$6@2$ in$5$ pray thee, and take our$6@2$ Whiffes. 005:05;094[F ]| Whiffe in$5$ with your Sister, brother Boy. That$6@2$ Master 005:05;094[F ]| That$6@1$ had receiu'd such happinesses by$4$ a Seruant, 005:05;094[F ]| In$4$ such a Widdow, and with so$5@1$ much wealth, 005:05;094[F ]| Were very vngratefull, if he would not be 005:05;094[F ]| A little indulgent to$4$ that$6@2$ Seruants wit, 005:05;094[F ]| And help his fortune, though with some small straine 005:05;094[F ]| Of his owne candor. Therefore Gentlemen, 005:05;094[F ]| And kinde Spectators, if I have out stript 005:05;094[F ]| An old mans grauitie, or strict canon, think 005:05;094[F ]| What a yong Wife, and a good Brayne may do: 005:05;094[F ]| Stretch Ages truth sometimes, and crack it$6@2$ too. 005:05;094[F ]| Speake for$4$ thy*selfe, Knaue. 005:05;094[B ]| So$5@2$ I will$1$ Sir. Gentlemen, 005:05;094[B ]| My part a little fell in$4$ this last Scene, 005:05;094[B ]| Yet it$6@1$ was decorum. And though I am cleane 005:05;094[B ]| Got off, from Subtle, Surly, Mammon, Dol, 005:05;094[B ]| Hot Ananias, Dapper, Drugger, all 005:05;094[B ]| With whom I traded; yet I put my*selfe 005:05;094[B ]| On$4$ you, that$6@1$ are my Country: And this Pelfe, 005:05;094[B ]| Which$6@1$ I have got, if you do quit me, rests