100:04;000@@@@@|
100:04;018[U  ]| You are welcome, welcome, all, to$4$ the new Inne;
100:04;018[U  ]| Though the old house, we$6@2$ hope our$6@2$ cheare will$1$ win
100:04;018[U  ]| Your acceptation:  we$6@2$ have the same Cooke,
100:04;018[U  ]| Still, and the fat, who$6@1$ sayes, you shall not looke
100:04;018[U  ]| Long, for$4$ your bill of fare, but euery dish
100:04;018[U  ]| Be seru'd in$5$, in$4$ the time, and to$4$ your wish:
100:04;018[U  ]| If any*thing be set to$4$ a wrong taste,
100:04;018[U  ]| It$6@1$ is not the meat, there, but the mouth is displac'd,
100:04;018[U  ]| Remoue but that$6@2$ sick palat, all is well.
100:04;018[U  ]| For$4$ this, the secure dresser badd me tell,
100:04;018[U  ]| Nothing more hurts iust meetings, then a croud;
100:04;018[U  ]| Or, when the expectation is growne too loud:
100:04;018[U  ]| That$3$ the nice stomack, would have this or that$6@2$,
100:04;018[U  ]| And being ask'd, or vrg'd, it$6@1$ knowes not what:
100:04;018[U  ]| When sharpe, or sweet, have beene too much a feast,
100:04;018[U  ]| And both out liu'd the palate of the ghest.
100:04;018[U  ]| Beware to$9$ bring such appetites to$4$ the stage,
100:04;018[U  ]| They do confesse a weake, sick, queasie age,
100:04;018[U  ]| And a shrew'd grudging too of ignorance,
100:04;018[U  ]| When clothes and faces 'boue the men aduance:
100:04;018[U  ]| Heare for$4$ your health, then, But at any hand,
100:04;018[U  ]| Before you iudge, vouchsafe to$9$ vnderstand,
100:04;018[U  ]| Concoct, digest:  if then, it$6@1$ do not hit,
100:04;018[U  ]| Some are in$4$ a consumption of wit,
100:04;018[U  ]| Deepe, he dares say, he will$1$ not thinke, that$3$ all --
100:04;018[U  ]| For$3$ Hecticks are not epidemicall.
001:01;019[A  ]| I am not pleas'd, indeed, you are in$4$ the right;
001:01;019[A  ]| Nor is my house pleas'd, if my signe could speake,
001:01;019[A  ]| The signe of the light Heart.  There, you may read it$6@2$;
001:01;019[A  ]| So$5@2$ may your master too, if he looke on$4$ it$6@2$.
001:01;019[A  ]| A heart weigh'd with a fether, and out*weigh'd too:
001:01;019[A  ]| A brayne-child of mine owne!  and I am proud of it$6@2$!
001:01;019[A  ]| And if his worship thinke, here, to$9$ be melancholy,
001:01;019[A  ]| In$4$ spight of me or my wit, he is deceiu'd;
001:01;019[A  ]| I will$1$ maintayne the Rebus 'gainst all humors,
001:01;019[A  ]| And all complexions in$4$ the body of Man,
001:01;019[A  ]| That$6@2$ is my word, or in$4$ the Isle of Britaine!
001:01;019[C  ]| You have reason good mine host.
001:01;019[A  ]| Sir I have rime too.
001:01;020[A  ]| Whether it$6@1$ be by$4$ chance or art,
001:01;020[A  ]| A heauy purse makes a light Heart.
001:01;020[A  ]| There it$6@1$ is exprest!  first, by$4$ a purse of gold,
001:01;020[A  ]| A heauy purse, and then two Turtles, makes,
001:01;020[A  ]| A heart with a light stuck in$4$ it$6@2$, a light heart!
001:01;020[A  ]| Old Abbot Islip could not inuent better,
001:01;020[A  ]| Or Prior Bolton with his bolt and Ton.
001:01;020[A  ]| I am an Innekeeper, and know my grounds,
001:01;020[A  ]| And study them; Brayne of man, I study them:
001:01;020[A  ]| I must have iouiall guests to$9$ driue my ploughs,
001:01;020[A  ]| And whistling boyes to$9$ bring my haruest home,
001:01;020[A  ]| Or I shall hear no$2$ Flayles thwack.  Here, your master,
001:01;020[A  ]| And you have beene this fornight, drawing fleas
001:01;020[A  ]| Out of my mattes, and pounding them in$4$ cages
001:01;020[A  ]| Cut out of cards, and those rop'd round with pack-thread
001:01;020[A  ]| Drawne thorow birdlime!  a fine subtilty!
001:01;020[A  ]| Or poring through a multiplying glasse,
001:01;020[A  ]| Upon$4$ a captiu'd crab-louse, or a cheese-mite.
001:01;020[A  ]| To$9$ be dissected, as the sports of nature,
001:01;020[A  ]| With a neat Spanish needle!  Speculations
001:01;020[A  ]| That$6@1$ do become the age, I do confesse!
001:01;020[A  ]| As measuring an Ants egges, with the Silke-wormes,
001:01;020[A  ]| By$4$ a phantastique instrument of thred,
001:01;020[A  ]| Shall giue you their iust difference, to$4$ a haire!
001:01;020[A  ]| Or else recouering of dead flyes, with crums!
001:01;020[A  ]| (Another queint conclusion in$4$ the physicks)
001:01;020[A  ]| Which$6@1$ I have seene you busie at, through the key-hole --
001:01;020[A  ]| But neuer had the fate to$9$ see a flye --
001:01;020['  ]| Ent%  Louel
001:01;020[A  ]| Aliue in$4$ your cups, or once heard, drinke mine host,
001:01;020[A  ]| Or such a chearfull chirping charme come from you.
001:02;021[B  ]| What is  that$6@2$?  what is that$6@2$?
001:02;021[C  ]| A buzzing of mine host
001:02;021[C  ]| About a flye!  A murmure that$6@1$ he has.
001:02;021[A  ]| Sir I am telling your store here, Monsieur Ferret,
001:02;021[A  ]| For$3$ that$6@2$ I heare is his name) and dare tell you, Sir,
001:02;021[A  ]| If you have a minde to$9$ be melancholy, and musty,
001:02;021[A  ]| There is Footmans Inne, at the townes end, the stockes,
001:02;021[A  ]| Or Carriers Place, at signe of the broken Waine,
001:02;021[A  ]| Mansions of State!  Take up$5$ your harbour there;
001:02;021[A  ]| There are both flyes and fleas, and all variety
001:02;021[A  ]| Of vermine, for$4$ inspection, or dissection.
001:02;021[B  ]| We$6@2$ have set our$6@2$ rest up$5$ here, Sir, in$4$ your Heart.
001:02;021[A  ]| Sir set your heart at rest, you shall not do it$6@2$:
001:02;021[A  ]| Vnlesse you can be iouiall.  Brayne of man,
001:02;021[A  ]| Be iouiall first, and drinke, and dance, and drinke.
001:02;021[A  ]| Your lodging here, and with your daily dumps,
001:02;021[A  ]| Is a mere libell 'gayn' my house and me;
001:02;021[A  ]| And, then, your scandalous commons.
001:02;021[B  ]| How mine host?
001:02;021[A  ]| Sir, they do scandall me, upon$4$ the road, here
001:02;021[A  ]| A poore quotidian rack of mutton, roasted,
001:02;021[A  ]| Drie, to$9$ be grated!  and that$6@2$ driuen downe
001:02;021[A  ]| With beare, and butter-milke, mingled together,
001:02;021[A  ]| Or clarified whey, instead of Claret!
001:02;021[A  ]| It$6@1$ is against my free-hold, my inheritance,
001:02;022[A  ]| My 7Magna 7charta, 7Cor 7la*etificat,
001:02;022[A  ]| To$9$ drinke such balder dash, or bonny clabbee!
001:02;022[A  ]| Give me good wine, or catholique, or christian,
001:02;022[A  ]| Wine is the word, that$6@1$ glads the heart of man:
001:02;022[A  ]| And mine is the house of wine, Sack, say's my bush,
001:02;022[A  ]| Be merry, and drinke Sherry; that$6@2$ is my poe^sie!
001:02;022[A  ]| For$3$ I shall neuer ioy in$4$ my light heart,
001:02;022[A  ]| So$5@1$ long as I conceiue a sullen ghest,
001:02;022[A  ]| Or any*thing that$6@1$ is earthy!
001:02;022[B  ]| Humerous Host.
001:02;022[A  ]| I care not if I be.
001:02;022[B  ]| But airy also,
001:02;022[B  ]| Not to$9$ defraud you of your rights, or trench
001:02;022[B  ]| Upon$4$ your priviledges, or great charter,
001:02;022[B  ]| (For$3$ these are euery hostlers language now)
001:02;022[B  ]| Say, you were borne beneath those smiling starres,
001:02;022[B  ]| Have made you Lord, and owner of the Heart,
001:02;022[B  ]| Of the Light Heart in$4$ Barnet; suffer us$6@2$
001:02;022[B  ]| Who$6@1$ are more Saturnine, to$9$ enioy the shade
001:02;022[B  ]| Of your round roofe yet.
001:02;022[A  ]| Sir I keepe no$2$ shades
001:02;022[A  ]| Nor shelters, I:  for$4$ either Owles or Rere-mise.
001:03;022[C  ]| He will$1$ make you a bird of night, Sir.
001:03;022[A  ]| Blesse you child,
001:03;022[A  ]| You will$1$ make your*selues such.
001:03;022['  ]| En%  Fra%  (the Host speakes to$4$ his child of the by$5$
001:03;022[B  ]| That$6@2$ your son mine host?
001:03;022[A  ]| He is all the sonnes I have Sir.
001:03;022[B  ]| Pretty boy!
001:03;022[B  ]| Goes he to$4$ schoole?
001:03;022[C  ]| O Lord, Sir, he prates Latine
001:03;023[C  ]| If it$6@1$ were a parrat, or a play-boy.
001:03;023[B  ]| Thou --
001:03;023[B  ]| commend'st him fitly.
001:03;023[C  ]| To$4$ the pitch, he flies, Sir,
001:03;023[C  ]| He will$1$ tell you what is Latine for$4$ a looking-glasse,
001:03;023[C  ]| A beard-brush, rubber, or quick-warming pan.
001:03;023[B  ]| What is that$6@2$?
001:03;023[C  ]| a wench, in$4$ the Inn-phrase, is all these;
001:03;023[C  ]| A looking-glasse in$4$ her$2$ eye,
001:03;023[C  ]| A beard-brush with her$2$ lips,
001:03;023[C  ]| A rubber with her$2$ hand,
001:03;023[C  ]| And a warming pan with her$2$ hips.
001:03;023[A  ]| This, in$4$ your scurrile dialect.  But my Inne
001:03;023[A  ]| knowes no$2$ such language.
001:03;023[C  ]| That$6@2$ is because, mine host,
001:03;023[C  ]| You do professe the teaching him your*selfe.
001:03;023[A  ]| Sir, I do teach him somewhat.  By$4$ degrees,
001:03;023[A  ]| And with a funnell, I make shift to$9$ fill
001:03;023[A  ]| The narrow vessell, he is but yet, a bottell.
001:03;023[B  ]| O let him lose no$2$ time, though.
001:03;023[A  ]| Sir, he does not.
001:03;023[B  ]| And lesse his manners.
001:03;023[A  ]| I prouide for$4$ those, too.
001:03;023[A  ]| Come hither Franke, speake to$4$ the gentleman
001:03;023[A  ]| In$4$ Latine:  He is melancholy; say,
001:03;023[A  ]| I long to$9$ see him merry, and so$3$ would treat him.
001:03;023[D  ]| 7Subtristis 7visu' 7es 7esse 7aliquantulum 7patri,
001:03;023[D  ]| 7Quite 7laute 7excipere, 7etiam 7ac 7tractare 7gestit.
001:03;023[B  ]| 7Pulchro.
001:03;023[A  ]| Tell him, I feare it$6@1$ bodes us$6@2$ some ill luck,
001:03;023[A  ]| His too reseruednesse.
001:03;023[D  ]| 7Veretur 7pater,
001:03;023[D  ]| 7Ne 7quid 7nobis 7mali 7ominis 7apportet 7iste
001:03;023[D  ]| 7Nimis 7pra*eclusus 7vulsus.
001:03;023[B  ]| 7Belle.  A fine child!
001:03;023[B  ]| You would not part with him, mine host?
001:03;023[A  ]| Who$6@2$ told you
001:03;023[A  ]| I would not?
001:03;023[B  ]| I but aske you.
001:03;023[A  ]| And I answere.
001:03;023[A  ]| To$4$ whom?  for$4$ what?
001:03;023[B  ]| To$4$ me, to$9$ be my Page.
001:03;023[A  ]| I know no$2$ mischiefe yet the child hath done,
001:03;024[A  ]| To$9$ deserue such a destiny.
001:03;024[B  ]| Why?
001:03;024[A  ]| Go down boy,
001:03;024[A  ]| And get your break*fast.  Trust me, I had rather
001:03;024[A  ]| Take a falre halter, wash my hands, and hang him
001:03;024[A  ]| My*selfe, make a cleane riddance of him, then --
001:03;024[B  ]| What?
001:03;024[A  ]| Then dam him to$4$ that$6@2$ desperate course of life.
001:03;024[B  ]| Call you that$6@2$ desperate, which$6@1$ by$4$ a line
001:03;024[B  ]| Of institution, from our$6@2$ Ancestors,
001:03;024[B  ]| Hath beene deriu'd downe to$4$ us$6@2$, and receiu'd
001:03;024[B  ]| In$4$ a succession, for$4$ the noblest way
001:03;024[B  ]| Of breeding up$5$ our$6@2$ youth, in$4$ letters, armes,
001:03;024[B  ]| Faire meine, discourses, ciuill exercise,
001:03;024[B  ]| And all the blazon of a Gentleman?
001:03;024[B  ]| Where can he learne to$9$ vault, to$9$ ride, to$9$ fence,
001:03;024[B  ]| To$9$ moue his body gracefuller?  to$9$ speake
001:03;024[B  ]| His language purer?  or to$9$ tune his minde,
001:03;024[B  ]| Or manners, more to$4$ the harmony of Nature
001:03;024[B  ]| Then, in$4$ these nourceries of nobility? --
001:03;024[A  ]| Aye that$6@2$ was, when the nourceries selfe, was noble
001:03;024[A  ]| And only vertue made it$6@2$, not the mercate,
001:03;024[A  ]| That$3$ titles were not vented at the drum,
001:03;024[A  ]| Or common out-cry; goodnesse gaue the greatnesse.
001:03;024[A  ]| And greatnesse worship:  Euery house became
001:03;024[A  ]| An Academy of honour, and those parts --
001:03;024[A  ]| We$6@2$ see departed, in$4$ the practise, now,
001:03;024[A  ]| Quite from the institution.
001:03;024[B  ]| Why do you say so$5@2$?
001:03;024[B  ]| Or thinke so$5@1$ enviously?  do they not still
001:03;024[B  ]| Learne there, the Centaures skill, the art of Thrace,
001:03;024[B  ]| To$9$ ride?  or Pollux mystery, to$9$ fence?
001:03;024[B  ]| The Pyrrhick gestures, both to$9$ dance, and spring
001:03;024[B  ]| In$4$ armour, to$9$ be actiue for$4$ the Warres?
001:03;025[B  ]| To$9$ study figures, numbers, and proportions,
001:03;025[B  ]| May yeeld them great in$4$ counsels, and the arts
001:03;025[B  ]| Graue Nestor, and the wise Vlysses practis'd?
001:03;025[B  ]| To$9$ make their English sweet upon$4$ their tongue!
001:03;025[B  ]| As reu'rend Chaucer sayes? 
001:03;025[A  ]| Sir you mistake,
001:03;025[A  ]| To$9$ play Sir Pandarus my copy hath it$6@2$,
001:03;025[A  ]| And carry messages to$4$ Madam Cresside.
001:03;025[A  ]| Instead of backing the braue Steed, o'mornings,
001:03;025[A  ]| To$9$ mount the Chambermaid; and for$4$ a leape
001:03;025[A  ]| Of the vaulting horse, to$9$ ply the vaulting house:
001:03;025[A  ]| For$4$ exercise of armes, a bale of dice,
001:03;025[A  ]| Or two or three packs of cards, to$9$ shew the cheat,
001:03;025[A  ]| and nimbleness of hand:  mistake a cloake
001:03;025[A  ]| From my Lords back, and pawne it$6@2$.  Ease his pockets
001:03;025[A  ]| Of a superfluous Watch, or geld a iewell
001:03;025[A  ]| Of an odde stone, or so$5@2$. Twinge three or foure buttons
001:03;025[A  ]| From off my Ladyes gowne.  These are the arts,
001:03;025[A  ]| Of seuen liberall deadly sciences
001:03;025[A  ]| Of Pagery, or rather Paganisme,
001:03;025[A  ]| As the tides run.  To$4$ which$6@1$, if he apply him,
001:03;025[A  ]| He may, perhaps, take a degree at Tiburne,
001:03;025[A  ]| A yeare the earlier:  come to$9$ read a lecture
001:03;025[A  ]| Upon$4$ Aquinas at S% Thomas a Waterings,
001:03;025[A  ]| And so$5@2$ go forth a Laureat in$4$ hempe circle!
001:03;025[B  ]| You are tart, mine host, and talke aboue your seasoning,
001:03;025[B  ]| Ore what you seeme:  it$6@1$ should not come, me*thinkes,
001:03;025[B  ]| Vnder your cap, this veine of salt, and sharpnesse!
001:03;025[B  ]| These strikings upon$4$ learning, now and then?
001:03;025[B  ]| How long have you, (if your dul ghest may aske it$6@2$,)
001:03;025[B  ]| Droue this quick trade, of keeping the light-heart,
001:03;026[B  ]| Your Mansion, Palace here, or Hostelry.
001:03;026[A  ]| Troth, I was borne to$4$ somewhat, Sir, aboue it$6@2$.
001:03;026[B  ]| I easily suspect that$6@2$:  Mine host, your name.
001:03;026[A  ]| They call me Good-stock.
001:03;026[B  ]| Sir, and you confesse it$6@2$,
001:03;026[B  ]| Both in$4$ your language, treaty, and your bearing.
001:03;026[A  ]| Yet all, Sir, are not sonnes of the white Hen;
001:03;026[A  ]| Nor can we$6@2$, as the Songster sayes, come all
001:03;026[A  ]| To$9$ be wrapt soft and warme in$4$ fortunes smock:
001:03;026[A  ]| When she is pleas'd to$9$ trick, or trompe mankind:
001:03;026[A  ]| Some may be Cotes, as in$4$ the cards; but, then
001:03;026[A  ]| Some must be knaues, some varlets, baudes, and ostlers,
001:03;026[A  ]| As aces, duizes, cards of ten, to$9$ face it$6@2$
001:03;026[A  ]| Out, in$4$ the game, which$6@1$ all the world is.
001:03;026[B  ]| But,
001:03;026[B  ]| It$6@1$ being in$4$ your free-will (as it$6@1$ was) to$9$ choose
001:03;026[B  ]| What parts you would sustaine, me*thinkes, a man
001:03;026[B  ]| Of your sagacity, and cleare nostrill, should
001:03;026[B  ]| Have made, another choise, then of a place
001:03;026[B  ]| So$5@1$ sordid, as the keeping of an Inne:
001:03;026[B  ]| Where euery Iouial Tinker, for$4$ his chinke,
001:03;026[B  ]| May cry, mine host, to$4$ crambe, giue us$6@2$ drinke;
001:03;026[B  ]| And do not slinke but skinke, or else you stinke.
001:03;026[B  ]| Rogue, Baud, and Cheater, call you by$4$ the surnames,
001:03;026[B  ]| And knowne Synonyma of your profession.
001:03;026[A  ]| But if I be no$2$ such; who$6@2$ then is the Rogue,
001:03;026[A  ]| In$4$ vnderstanding, Sir, I meane?  who$6@2$ erres?
001:03;026[A  ]| Who$6@2$ tinkleth then?  or personates Thom% Tinker?
001:03;026[A  ]| Your weazill here may tell you I talke baudy,
001:03;026[A  ]| And teach my boy it$6@2$; and you may beleeue him:
001:03;026[A  ]| But Sir at your owne peril, if I do not:
001:03;026[A  ]| And at his too, if he do lie, and affirme it$6@2$.
001:03;027[A  ]| No$2$ slander strikes, lesse hurts, the innocent.
001:03;027[A  ]| If I be honest, and that$3$ all the cheat
001:03;027[A  ]| Be, of my*selfe, in$4$ keeping this Light Heart,
001:03;027[A  ]| Where, I imagine all the world is a Play;
001:03;027[A  ]| The state, and mens affaires, all passages
001:03;027[A  ]| Of life, to$9$ spring new Scenes come in$5$, go out,
001:03;027[A  ]| And shift, and vanish; and if I have got
001:03;027[A  ]| A seat, to$9$ sit at ease here, in$4$ mine Inne,
001:03;027[A  ]| To$9$ see, the Comedy; and laugh, and chuck
001:03;027[A  ]| At the variety, and throng of humors,
001:03;027[A  ]| And dispositions, that$6@1$ come iustling in$5$,
001:03;027[A  ]| And out still, as they one droue hence another:
001:03;027[A  ]| Why, will$1$ you enuy me my happinesse?
001:03;027[A  ]| Because you are sad, and lumpish; carry a Loade-stone
001:03;027[A  ]| In$4$ your pocket, to$9$ hang kniues on$5$; or let rings,
001:03;027[A  ]| To$9$ entice light strawes to$9$ leape at them:  are not taken
001:03;027[A  ]| With the alacrities of an host!  It$6@1$ is more,
001:03;027[A  ]| And iustlier, Sir, my wonder, why you tooke
001:03;027[A  ]| My house up$5$, Fidlers Hall, the Seate of noyse,
001:03;027[A  ]| And mirth, an Inne here, to$9$ be drousie in$5$,
001:03;027[A  ]| And lodge your lethargie in$4$ the Light Heart,
001:03;027[A  ]| As if some cloud from Court had beene your Harbinger,
001:03;027[A  ]| Or Cheape-side debt Bookes, or some Mistresse charge,
001:03;027[A  ]| Seeing your loue grow corpulent, give it$6@2$ a dyet,
001:03;027[A  ]| By$4$ absence some, such mouldy passion!
001:03;027[B  ]| It$6@1$ is guess'd vnhappily.
001:03;027[C  ]| Mine host, you are cal'd.
001:03;027[A  ]| I come, boyes.
001:03;027[B  ]| Ferret have not you bin ploughing
001:03;027[B  ]| With this mad Oxe, mine host?  nor he with you?
001:03;027[C  ]| For$4$ what Sir?
001:03;027[B  ]| Why, to$9$ find my riddle out.
001:03;027[C  ]| I hope, you do beleeue, Sir, I can finde
001:03;028[C  ]| Other discourse to$9$ be at, then my Master
001:03;028[C  ]| With Hostes, and Host'lers.
001:03;028[B  ]| If you can, it$6@1$ is well.
001:03;028[B  ]| Go downe, and see, who$6@1$ they are come in$5$, what ghests
001:03;028[B  ]| And bring me word.
001:04;028[B  ]| O loue, what passion art thou!
001:04;028[B  ]| So$5@1$ tyrannous!  and trecherous!  first to$9$ en-slaue,
001:04;028[B  ]| And then betray, all that$6@1$ in$4$ truth do serue thee!
001:04;028[B  ]| That$3$ not the wisest, nor the wariest creature,
001:04;028[B  ]| Can more dissemble thee, then he can beare
001:04;028[B  ]| Hot burning coales, in$4$ his bare palme, or bosome!
001:04;028[B  ]| And lesse, conceale, or hide thee, then a flash
001:04;028[B  ]| Of enflam'd powder, whose whole light doth lay it$6@2$
001:04;028[B  ]| Open, to$4$ all discouery, euen of those,
001:04;028[B  ]| Who$6@1$ have but halfe an eye, and lesse of nose!
001:04;028[B  ]| An Host, to$9$ find me!  who$6@1$ is, commonly,
001:04;028[B  ]| The log, a little of this side the signe-post!
001:04;028[B  ]| Or, at the best, some round growne thing!  a Iug,
001:04;028[B  ]| Fac'd, with a beard, that$6@1$ fills out to$4$ the ghests,
001:04;028[B  ]| And takes in$5$, from the fragments of their iestes?
001:04;028[B  ]| But, I may wrong this, out of sullennes,
001:04;028[B  ]| Or my mis-taking humor?  Pray thee, phant'sie,
001:04;029[B  ]| Be lay'd, againe.  And, gentle Melancholy,
001:04;029[B  ]| Do not oppresse me.  I will$1$ be as silent,
001:04;029[B  ]| As the tame louer should be, and as foolish.
001:05;029[A  ]| My Ghest, my Ghest, be Iouiall, I beseech thee.
001:05;029[A  ]| I have fresh golden ghests, ghests of the game:
001:05;029[A  ]| Three coach-full!  Lords!  and Ladies!  new come in$5$.
001:05;029[A  ]| And I will$1$ cry them to$4$ thee, and thee, to$4$ them,
001:05;029[A  ]| So$3$ I can spring a smile, but in$4$ this brow,
001:05;029[A  ]| That$6@1$ like$4$ the rugged Roman Alderman, --
001:05;029[A  ]| Old master Grosse, surnam'd 5Agelastos
001:05;029['  ]| Ent% Ferret.
001:05;029[A  ]| Was neuer seene to$9$ laugh, but at an Asse.
001:05;029[C  ]| Sir here is the Lady Frampul.
001:05;029[B  ]| How!
001:05;029[C  ]| And her$2$ train.
001:05;029[C  ]| Lord Beaufort, and Lord Latimer, the Coronel Tipto,
001:05;029[C  ]| with Mistris Cis, the Chamber-mayd:
001:05;029[C  ]| Trundle, the Coachman --
001:05;029[B  ]| Stop, discharge the house:
001:05;029[B  ]| Bring them to$4$ the back gate.
001:05;029[A  ]| What meane you Sir?
001:05;029[B  ]| To$9$ take faire leaue, mine Host.
001:05;029[A  ]| I hope, my Ghest,
001:05;029[A  ]| Though I have talked somwhat aboue my share,
001:05;029[A  ]| At large, and bene in$4$ the altitudes, the extrauagants,
001:05;029[A  ]| Neither my*selfe, nor any of mine have gi'n you
001:05;029[A  ]| The cause, to$9$ quit my house, thus, on$4$ the sodaine.
001:05;029[B  ]| No$7$, I affirme it$6@2$, on$4$ my faith.  Excuse me, 
001:05;030[B  ]| From such a rudenes; I was now beginning
001:05;030[B  ]| To$9$ tast, and loue you:  and am heartily sory,
001:05;030[B  ]| Any occasion should be so$5@1$ compelling,
001:05;030[B  ]| To$9$ vrge my abrupt departure, thus.  But --
001:05;030[B  ]| Necessity is a Tyran, and commands it$6@2$.
001:05;030[A  ]| She shall command me first to$9$ fire my bush;
001:05;030[A  ]| Then breake up$5$ house:  Or, if that$6@2$ will$1$ not serue,
001:05;030[A  ]| To$9$ breake with all the world.  Turne country bankrupt.
001:05;030[A  ]| In$4$ mine owne towne, upon$4$ the Mercat-day,
001:05;030[A  ]| And be protested, for$4$ my butter, and egges,
001:05;030[A  ]| To$4$ the last bodge of oates, and bottle of hay;
001:05;030[A  ]| Ere you shall leaue me, I will$1$ breake my heart:
001:05;030[A  ]| Coach, and Coach-horses, Lords, and Ladies pack?
001:05;030[A  ]| All my fresh ghests shall stinke!  I will$1$ put my signe, down
001:05;030[A  ]| Conuert mine Inne, to$4$ an Almes-house!  or  a Spittle,
001:05;030[A  ]| For$4$ lazers, or switch-sellers!  Turne it$6@2$, to$4$
001:05;030[A  ]| An Academy of rogues!  or give it$6@2$ away
001:05;030[A  ]| For$4$ a free-schoole, to$9$ breed up$5$ beggers in$5$,
001:05;030[A  ]| And send them to$4$ the canting Vniuersities
001:05;030[A  ]| Before you leaue me.
001:05;030[B  ]| Troth, and I confesse,
001:05;030[B  ]| I am loath, mine host, to$9$ leaue you:  your expressions
001:05;030[B  ]| Both take, and hold me.  But, in$4$ case I stay,
001:05;030[B  ]| I must enioyne you and your whole family
001:05;030[B  ]| To$4$ priuacy, and to$9$ conceale me.  For$3$,
001:05;030[B  ]| The secret is, I would not willingly,
001:05;030[B  ]| See, or be seene, to$4$ any of this ging,
001:05;030[B  ]| Especially, the Lady.
001:05;030[A  ]| Braine of man,
001:05;030[A  ]| What monster is she?  or Cocatrice in$4$ veluet,
001:05;030[A  ]| That$6@1$ kils thus?
001:05;030[B  ]| O good words, mine host.  She is
001:05;030[B  ]| A noble Lady!  great in$4$ blood!  and fortune!
001:05;031[B  ]| Faire!  and a wit!  but of so$5@1$ bent a phant'sie,
001:05;031[B  ]| As she thinks nought a happinesse, but to$9$ have
001:05;031[B  ]| A multitude of seruants!  and, to$9$ get them,
001:05;031[B  ]| (Though she be very honest)  yet she venters
001:05;031[B  ]| Upon$4$ these precipices, that$6@1$ would make her$6$
001:05;031[B  ]| Not seeme so$5@2$, to$4$ some prying, narrow natures.
001:05;031[B  ]| We$6@2$ call her$6$, Sir, the Lady Frances Frampul,
001:05;031[B  ]| Daughter and heire to$4$ the Lord Frampul.
001:05;031[A  ]| Who$6@2$?
001:05;031[A  ]| He that$6@1$ did loue in$4$ Oxford, first, a student,
001:05;031[A  ]| And, after, married with the daughter of --
001:05;031[B  ]| Silly.
001:05;031[A  ]| Right, of whom the tale went, to$9$ turne Puppet-mr%
001:05;031[B  ]| And trauell with Yong Goose, the Motion-man.
001:05;031[A  ]| And lie, and liue with the Gipsies halfe a yeare
001:05;031[A  ]| Together, from his wife.
001:05;031[B  ]| The very same:
001:05;031[B  ]| The mad Lord Frampul!  And this same is his daughter!
001:05;031[B  ]| But as cock-brain'd as ere the father was!
001:05;031[B  ]| There were two of them, Frances and La*etitia;
001:05;031[B  ]| But Latice was lost yong; and, as the rumor
001:05;031[B  ]| Flew then, the mother upon$4$ it$6@2$ lost her*selfe.
001:05;031[B  ]| A fond weake woman, went away in$4$ a melancholy,
001:05;031[B  ]| Because she brought him none but girles, she thought
001:05;031[B  ]| Her$2$ husband lou'd her$6$ not.  And he, as foolish,
001:05;031[B  ]| Too late resenting the cause giu'n, went after,
001:05;031[B  ]| In$4$ quest of her$6$, and was not heard of since.
001:05;031[A  ]| A strange diuision of a familie!
001:05;031[B  ]| And scattered, as in$4$ the great confusion!
001:05;031[A  ]| And takes all lordly wayes how to$9$ consume it$6@2$
001:05;031[B  ]| As nobly as she can; if cloathes, and feasting,
001:05;031[B  ]| And the authoriz'd meanes of riot will$1$ do it$6@2$.
001:05;031['  ]| Ent% Fer%
001:05;032[A  ]| She shewes her$2$ extract, and I honor her$6$ for$4$ it$6@2$.
001:06;032[C  ]| Your horses Sir are ready; and the house
001:06;032[C  ]| Dis --
001:06;032[B  ]| Pleas'd, thou thinkst?
001:06;032[C  ]| I cannot tel, dischargd
001:06;032[C  ]| I am sure it$6@1$ is.
001:06;032[B  ]| Charge it$6@2$ again, good Ferret.
001:06;032[B  ]| And make vnready the horses:  Thou knowst how.
001:06;032[B  ]| Chalke, and renew the rondels.  I am, now
001:06;032[B  ]| Resolu'd to$9$ stay.
001:06;032[C  ]| I easily thought so$5@2$,
001:06;032[C  ]| When you should heare what is purpos'd.
001:06;032[B  ]| What?
001:06;032[C  ]| The house out of the windo?
001:06;032[A  ]| Braine of man,
001:06;032[A  ]| I shall have the worst of that$6@2$!  will$1$ they not throw
001:06;032[A  ]| My household stuffe out, first?  Cushions, and Carpett;
001:06;032[A  ]| Chaires, stooles, and bedding?  is not their sport my ruine?
001:06;032[B  ]| Feare not, mine host, I am not of the fellowship.
001:06;032[C  ]| I cannot see, Sir, how you will$1$ auoid it$6@2$;
001:06;032[C  ]| They know already all, you are in$4$ the house.
001:06;032[B  ]| Who$6@2$ know?
001:06;032[C  ]| The Lords:  they have seene me, and enquir'd it$6@2$.
001:06;032[B  ]| Why were you seene?
001:06;032[C  ]| Because indeed I had
001:06;032[C  ]| No$2$ med'cine, Sir, to$9$ go inuisible:
001:06;032[C  ]| No$2$ Ferne-seed in$4$ my pocket; Nor an Opal
001:06;032[C  ]| Wrapt in$4$ a Bay-leafe, in$4$ my left fist,
001:06;032[C  ]| To$9$ charme their eyes with.
001:06;032[A  ]| He does giue you reasons
001:06;032[A  ]| As round as Giges ring:  which$6@1$, say the Ancients,
001:06;032[A  ]| Was a hoop ring; and that$6@2$ is, round as a hoop!
001:06;033[B  ]| You will$1$ have your Rebus still, mine host.
001:06;033[A  ]| I must:
001:06;033[C  ]| My Lady, too, lookt out of the windo, and cal'd me.
001:06;033[C  ]| And see where Secretary Pru, comes from her$6$,
001:06;033['  ]| Ent% Pru%
001:06;033[C  ]| Emploi'd upon$4$ some Ambassy vnto you --
001:06;033[A  ]| I will$1$ meet her$6$, if she come upon$4$ emploiment;
001:06;033[A  ]| Faire Lady, welcome, as your host can make you.
001:06;033[G  ]| Forbeare, Sir, I am first to$9$ have mine audience,
001:06;033[G  ]| Before the complement.  This gentleman
001:06;033[G  ]| Is my addresse to$5$.
001:06;033[A  ]| And it$6@1$ is in$4$ state.
001:06;033[G  ]| My Lady, Sir, as glad of the encounter
001:06;033[G  ]| To$9$ finde a seruant, here, and such a seruant,
001:06;033[G  ]| Whom she so$5@1$ values; with her$2$ best respects,
001:06;033[G  ]| Desires to$9$ be remembred:  and inuites
001:06;033[G  ]| Your noblenesse, to$9$ be a part, to*day,
001:06;033[G  ]| Of the society, and mirth intended
001:06;033[G  ]| By$4$ her$6$, and the yong Lords, your fellow-seruants.
001:06;033[G  ]| Who$6@1$ are alike ambitious of enioying
001:06;033[G  ]| The faire request; and to$4$ that$6@2$ end have sent
001:06;033[G  ]| Me, their imperfect Orator, to$9$ obtaine it$6@2$:
001:06;033[G  ]| Which$6@1$ if I may, they have elected me,
001:06;033[G  ]| And crown'd me, with the title of soueraigne
001:06;033[G  ]| Of the dayes sports deuised in$4$ the Inne,
001:06;033[G  ]| So$3$ you be pleas'd to$9$ adde your suffrage to$4$ it$6@2$.
001:06;033[B  ]| So$3$ I be pleas'd, my gentle mistresse Prudence?
001:06;033[B  ]| You cannot thinke me of that$6@2$ course condition,
001:06;033[B  ]| To$9$ enuy you any*thing.
001:06;033[A  ]| That$6@2$ is nobly say'd!
001:06;033[A  ]| And like$4$ my ghest!
001:06;033[B  ]| I gratulate your honor;
001:06;033[B  ]| And should, with cheare, lay hold on$4$ my handle,
001:06;033[B  ]| That$6@1$ could aduance it$6@2$.  But for$4$ me to$9$ thinke,
001:06;033[B  ]| I can be any rag, or particle 
001:06;034[B  ]| Of your Ladyes care, more then to$9$ fill her$2$ list,
001:06;034[B  ]| She being the Lady, that$6@1$ professeth still
001:06;034[B  ]| To$9$ loue no$2$ soule, or body, but for$4$ endes;
001:06;034[B  ]| Which$6@1$ are her$2$ sports:  And is not nice to$9$ speake this,
001:06;034[B  ]| But doth proclame it$6@2$, in$4$ all companies:
001:06;034[B  ]| Her$2$ Ladiship must pardon my weake counsels,
001:06;034[B  ]| And weaker will$0$, if it$6@1$ decline to$9$ obay her$6$.
001:06;034[G  ]| O master Louel you must not giue credit
001:06;034[G  ]| To$4$ all that$6@1$ Ladies publiquely professe,
001:06;034[G  ]| Or talke, on$4$ the vollee, vnto their seruants.
001:06;034[G  ]| Their tongues and thoughts, oft times lie far asunder.
001:06;034[G  ]| Yet, when they please, they have their cabinet-counsels
001:06;034[G  ]| And reserud thoughts, and can retire themselues
001:06;034[G  ]| As well as others.
001:06;034[A  ]| Aye, the subtlest of us$6@1$!
001:06;034[A  ]| All that$6@1$ is borne within a Ladies lips --
001:06;034[G  ]| Is not the issue of their hearts, mine host.
001:06;034[A  ]| Or kisse, or drinke afore me.
001:06;034[G  ]| Stay, excuse me;
001:06;034[G  ]| Mine errand is not done.  Yet, if her$2$ Ladyships
001:06;034[G  ]| Slighting, or disesteeme, Sir, of your seruice,
001:06;034[G  ]| Hath formerly begot any distaste,
001:06;034[G  ]| Which$6@1$ I not know of:  here, I vow vnto you,
001:06;034[G  ]| Upon$4$ a Chambermaids simplicity,
001:06;034[G  ]| Reseruing, still, the honour of my Lady,
001:06;034[G  ]| I will$1$ be bold to$9$ hold the glasse up$5$ to$4$ her$6$,
001:06;034[G  ]| To$9$ shew her$2$ Ladyship where she hath err'd,
001:06;034[G  ]| And how to$9$ tender satisfaction:
001:06;034[G  ]| So$5@2$ you vouchsafe to$9$ proue, by$4$ the dayes venter!
001:06;034[A  ]| What say you, Sir?  where are you?  are you within?
001:06;034[B  ]| Yes:  I will$1$ waite upon$4$ her$6$, and the company.
001:06;034[A  ]| It$6@1$ is enough, Queene Prudence; I will$1$ bring him:
001:06;035[A  ]| And of this kisse.  I long'd to$9$ kisse a Queene!
001:06;035[B  ]| There is no$2$ life on$4$ earth, but being in$4$ loue!
001:06;035[B  ]| There are no$2$ studies, no$2$ delights, no$2$ businesse,
001:06;035[B  ]| No$2$ entercourse, or trade of sense, or soule,
001:06;035[B  ]| But what is loue!  I was the laziest creature,
001:06;035[B  ]| The most vnprofitable signe of nothing,
001:06;035[B  ]| The veriest drone, and slept away my life
001:06;035[B  ]| Beyond the Dormouse, till I was in$4$ loue!
001:06;035[B  ]| And, now, I can out-wake the Nightingale,
001:06;035[B  ]| Out-watch an vsurer, and out-walke him too,
001:06;035[B  ]| Stalke like$4$ a ghost, that$6@1$ haunted 'bout a treasure,
001:06;035[B  ]| And all that$6@2$ phant'si'd treasure, it$6@1$ is loue!
001:06;035[A  ]| But is your name Loue-ill, Sir or Loue-well?
001:06;035[A  ]| I would know that$6@2$.
001:06;035[B  ]| I do not know it$6@2$ my*selfe,
001:06;035[B  ]| Whether it$6@1$ is.  but it$6@1$ is Loue hath beene
001:06;035[B  ]| The hereditary passion of our$6@2$ house,
001:06;035[B  ]| My gentle host, and, as I guesse, my friend;
001:06;035[B  ]| The truth is, I have lou'd this Lady long,
001:06;035[B  ]| And impotently, with desire enough,
001:06;035[B  ]| But no$2$ successe:  for$3$ I have still forborne
001:06;035[B  ]| To$9$ expresse it$6@2$, in$4$ my person, to$4$ her$6$.
001:06;035[A  ]| How then?
001:06;035[B  ]| I have sent her$2$ toyes, verses, and Anagram's,
001:06;035[B  ]| Trials of wit, mere trifles she has commended,
001:06;035[B  ]| But knew not whence they came, nor could she guesse.
001:06;035[A  ]| This was a pretty ridling way of wooing!
001:06;035[B  ]| I oft have bene, too, in$4$ her$2$ company;
001:06;035[B  ]| And look'd upon$4$ her$6$, a whole day; admird her$6$;
001:06;035[B  ]| Lou'd her$6$, and did not tell her$6$ so$5@2$; lou'd still,
001:06;035[B  ]| Look'd still, and lou'd:  and lou'd, and look'd, and sigh'd;
001:06;035[B  ]| But, as a man neglected, I came off,
001:06;036[B  ]| And vnregarded --
001:06;036[A  ]| Could you blame her$6$, Sir,
001:06;036[A  ]| When you were silent, and not said a word?
001:06;036[B  ]| O but I lou'd the more; and she might read it$6@2$
001:06;036[B  ]| Best, in$4$ my silence, had she bin --
001:06;036[A  ]| As melancholique
001:06;036[A  ]| As you are.  'Pray you, why would you stand mute, Sir?
001:06;036[B  ]| O thereon hangs a history, mine host.
001:06;036[B  ]| Did you euer know, or heare, of the Lord Beaufort,
001:06;036[B  ]| Who$6@1$ seru'd so$5@1$ brauely in$4$ France?  I was his page,
001:06;036[B  ]| And, ere he dy'd, his friend!  I follow'd him,
001:06;036[B  ]| First, in$4$ the warres; and in$4$ the times of peace,
001:06;036[B  ]| I waited on$4$ his studies:  which$6@1$ were right.
001:06;036[B  ]| He had no$2$ Arthurs, nor no$2$ Rosicleer's,
001:06;036[B  ]| No$2$ Knights of the Sunne, nor Amadies de Gaule's,
001:06;036[B  ]| Primalions, and Pantagruel's, publique Nothings;
001:06;036[B  ]| Abortiues of the fabulous, darke cloyster,
001:06;036[B  ]| Sent out to$9$ poison courts, and infest manners:
001:06;036[B  ]| But great Achilles, Agamemnons acts,
001:06;036[B  ]| Sage Nestors counsels, and Vlysses slights,
001:06;036[B  ]| Tydides fortitude, as Homer wrought them
001:06;036[B  ]| In$4$ his immortall phant'sie, for$4$ examples
001:06;036[B  ]| Of the Heroick vertue.  Or, as Virgil,
001:06;036[B  ]| That$6@2$ master of the Epick poeme, limn'd
001:06;036[B  ]| Pious A*Eneas, his religious Prince,
001:06;036[B  ]| Bearing his aged Parent on$4$ his shoulders,
001:06;036[B  ]| Rapt from the flames of Troy, with his yong sonne.
001:06;036[B  ]| And these he brought to$9$ practise, and to$9$ vse.
001:06;036[B  ]| He gaue me first my breeding, I acknowledge,
001:06;036[B  ]| Then showr'd his bounties on$4$ me, like$4$ the Howres,
001:06;036[B  ]| That$6@1$ open-handed sit upon$4$ the Clouds,
001:06;036[B  ]| And presse the liberality of heauen
001:06;037[B  ]| Downe to$4$ the laps of thankfull men!  But then!
001:06;037[B  ]| The trust committed to$4$ me, at his death,
001:06;037[B  ]| Was aboue all!  and left so$5@1$ strong a tye
001:06;037[B  ]| On$4$ all my powers!  as time shall not dissolue!
001:06;037[B  ]| Till it$6@1$ disolue it*selfe, and bury all!
001:06;037[B  ]| The care of his braue heire, and only sonne!
001:06;037[B  ]| Who$6@1$ being a vertuous, sweet, yong, hopefull Lord,
001:06;037[B  ]| Hath cast his first affections on$4$ this Lady.
001:06;037[B  ]| And though I know, and may presume her$6$ such,
001:06;037[B  ]| As, out of humor, will$1$ returne no$2$ loue;
001:06;037[B  ]| And therefore might indifferently be made
001:06;037[B  ]| The courting-stock, for$4$ all to$9$ practise on$5$,
001:06;037[B  ]| As she doth practise on$4$ all us$6@2$, to$9$ scorne:
001:06;037[B  ]| Yet, out of a religion to$4$ my charge,
001:06;037[B  ]| And debt profess'd, I have made a selfe-decree,
001:06;037[B  ]| Nere to$9$ expresse my person; though my passion
001:06;037[B  ]| Burne me to$4$ cinders.
001:06;037[A  ]| Then you are not so$5@1$ subtle,
001:06;037[A  ]| Or halfe so$5@1$ read in$4$ loue-craft, as I tooke you.
001:06;037[A  ]| Come, come, you are no$2$ Pho*enix, if you were,
001:06;037[A  ]| I should expect no$2$ miracle from your ashes.
001:06;037[A  ]| Take some aduice.  Be still that$6@2$ rag of loue,
001:06;037[A  ]| You are.  Burne on$5$ till you turne tinder.
001:06;037[A  ]| This Chambermaid may hap to$9$ proue the steele,
001:06;037[A  ]| To$9$ strike a sparkle out of the flint, your mistresse
001:06;037[A  ]| May beget bonfires yet, you do not know,
001:06;037[A  ]| What light may be forc'd out, and from what darknes.
001:06;037[B  ]| Nay, I am so$5@1$ resolu'd, as still I will$1$ loue
001:06;037[B  ]| Though not confesse it$6@2$.
001:06;037[A  ]| That$6@2$ is, Sir, as it$6@1$ chances:
001:06;037[A  ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ throw the dice for$4$ it$6@2$:  Cheare up$5$.
001:06;037[B  ]| I do.
002:01;000@@@@@|
002:01;038[F  ]| Come wench, this sute will$1$ serue:  dispatch, make ready.
002:01;038[F  ]| It$6@1$ was a great deale with the biggest for$4$ me;
002:01;038[F  ]| Which$6@1$ made me leaue it$6@2$ off after once wearing.
002:01;038[F  ]| How does it$6@1$ fit?  will$1$ it$6@1$ come together?
002:01;038[G  ]| hardly.
002:01;038[F  ]| Thou must make shift with it$6@2$.  Pride feeles no$2$ pain
002:01;038[F  ]| Girt thee hard, Pru. Pox on$4$ this errand Taylour,
002:01;038[F  ]| He angers me beyond all marke of patience.
002:01;038[F  ]| These base Mechanicks neuer keepe their word,
002:01;038[F  ]| In$4$ any*thing they promise.
002:01;038[G  ]| It$6@1$ is their trade, madame
002:01;038[G  ]| To$9$ sweare and breake, they all grow rich by$4$ breaking
002:01;038[G  ]| More then their words; their honesties, and credits,
002:01;038[G  ]| Are still the first commodity they put off.
002:01;038[F  ]| And worst, it$6@1$ seemes, which$6@1$ makes them do it$6@2$ so$5@1$ often.
002:01;038[F  ]| If he had but broke with me, I had not car'd,
002:01;038[F  ]| But, with the company, the body politique --
002:01;038[G  ]| Frustrate our$6@2$ whole designe, hauing that$6@2$ time,
002:01;038[G  ]| And the materials in$5$ so$5@1$ long before?
002:01;038[F  ]| And he to$9$ faile in$4$ all, and disappoint us$6@2$?
002:01;038[F  ]| The rogue deserues a tortue --
002:01;038[G  ]| To$9$ be crop'd
002:01;038[G  ]| With his owne Scizzers.
002:01;038[F  ]| Let us$6@2$ deuise him one.
002:01;038[G  ]| And have the stumps sear'd up$5$ with his own searing candle?
002:01;038[F  ]| Close to$4$ his head, to$9$ trundle on$4$ his pillow?
002:01;038[F  ]| I will$1$ have the Leasse of his house cut out in$4$ measures,
002:01;039[G  ]| And he be strangl'd with them?
002:01;039[F  ]| No$2$, no$2$ life
002:01;039[F  ]| I would have touch't, but stretch'd on$4$ his owne yard
002:01;039[F  ]| He shold be a little, have the Strappado?
002:01;039[G  ]| Or an ell of taffata
002:01;039[G  ]| Drawne thorow his guts, by$4$ way of glister, and fir'd
002:01;039[G  ]| With aqua vita*e?
002:01;039[F  ]| Burning in$4$ the hand
002:01;039[F  ]| With the pressing iron cannot saue him.
002:01;039[G  ]| Yes,
002:01;039[G  ]| Now I have got this on$5$:  I do forgiue him,
002:01;039[G  ]| What robes he should have brought.
002:01;039[F  ]| Thou art not cruell,
002:01;039[F  ]| Although streight-lac'd, I see, Pru!
002:01;039[G  ]| This is well.
002:01;039[F  ]| It$6@1$ is rich enough!  But it$6@1$ is not what I meant thee!
002:01;039[F  ]| I would have had thee brauer then my*selfe,
002:01;039[F  ]| And brighter farre.  It$6@1$ will$1$ fit the Players yet,
002:01;039[F  ]| When thou hast done with it$6@2$, and yeeld thee somwhat.
002:01;039[G  ]| That$6@2$ were illiberall, madam, and mere sordid
002:01;039[G  ]| In$4$ me, to$9$ let a sute of yours come there.
002:01;039[F  ]| Tut, all are Players, and but serue the Scene.  Pru,
002:01;039[F  ]| Dispatch; I feare thou dost not like$1$ the prouince,
002:01;039[F  ]| Thou art so$5@1$ long a*fitting thy*selfe for$4$ it$6@2$.
002:01;039[F  ]| Here is a Scarfe, to$9$ make thee a knot finer.
002:01;039[G  ]| You send me a*feasting, madame.
002:01;039[F  ]| Weare it$6@2$ wench.
002:01;039[G  ]| Yes.  but, with leaue of your Ladiship, I would tel you
002:01;039[G  ]| This can but beare the face of an odde iourney.
002:01;039[F  ]| Why Pru?  
002:01;039[G  ]| A Lady of your ranke and quality,
002:01;039[G  ]| To$9$ come to$4$ a publique Inne, so$5@1$ many men,
002:01;039[G  ]| Yong Lords, and others, in$4$ your company!
002:01;039[G  ]| And not a woman but my*selfe, a Chamber-maid!
002:01;039[F  ]| Thou doubt'st to$9$ be ouer-layd Pru?  Feare it$6@2$ not,
002:01;039[F  ]| I will$1$ beare my part, and share with thee, in$4$ the venter.
002:01;039[G  ]| O but the censure, madame, is the maine,
002:01;039[G  ]| What will$1$ they say of you?  or iudge of me?
002:01;040[G  ]| To$9$ be translated thus, 'boue all the bound
002:01;040[G  ]| Of fitnesse, or decorum?
002:01;040[F  ]| How, now!  Pru!
002:01;040[F  ]| Turn'd foole upon$4$ the suddaine, and talke idly
002:01;040[F  ]| In$4$ thy best cloathes!  shoot bolts, and sentences
002:01;040[F  ]| To$9$ affright babies with?  as if I liu'd
002:01;040[F  ]| To$4$ any other scales then what is my owne?
002:01;040[F  ]| Or sought my*selfe, without my*selfe, from home?
002:01;040[G  ]| Your Ladyship will$1$ pardon me, my fault,
002:01;040[G  ]| If I have ouer-shot, I will$1$ shoote no$2$ more.
002:01;040[F  ]| Yes shoot againe, good Pru, I will$1$ have thee shoot,
002:01;040[F  ]| And aime, and hit:  I know it$6@1$ is loue in$4$ thee,
002:01;040[F  ]| And so$5@2$ I do interpret it$6@2$.
002:01;040[G  ]| Then madame,
002:01;040[G  ]| I would craue a farther leaue.
002:01;040[F  ]| Be it$6@1$ to$9$ licence,
002:01;040[F  ]| It$6@1$ shall not want an eare, Pru, Say, what is it$6@1$?
002:01;040[G  ]| A toy I have, to$9$ raise a little mirth,
002:01;040[G  ]| To$4$ the designe in$4$ hand.
002:01;040[F  ]| Out with it$6@2$ Pru.
002:01;040[F  ]| If it$6@1$ but chime of mirth.
002:01;040[G  ]| Mine host has, madame,
002:01;040[G  ]| A pretty boy in$4$ the house, a deinty child,
002:01;040[G  ]| His sonne, and is of your Ladyships name too, Frances!
002:01;040[G  ]| Whom if your Ladiship would borrow of him,
002:01;040[G  ]| And giue me leaue to$9$ dresse him, as I would,
002:01;040[G  ]| Should make the finest Lady, and kins-woman,
002:01;040[G  ]| To$9$ keepe you company, and deceiue my Lords,
002:01;040[G  ]| Upon$4$ the matter, with a fountaine of sport.
002:01;040[F  ]| I apprehend thee, and the source of mirth
002:01;040[F  ]| That$6@1$ it$6@1$ may breed, but is he bold enough,
002:01;040[F  ]| The child?  and well assur'd?
002:01;040[G  ]| As I am, madame,
002:01;040[G  ]| Have him in$4$ no$2$ suspicion, more then me.
002:01;040[G  ]| Here comes mine host:  will$1$ you but please to$9$ aske him,
002:01;040[G  ]| Or let me make the motion?
002:01;040[F  ]| Which$6@1$ thou wilt, Pru.
002:02;041[A  ]| Your Ladiship, and all your traine are welcome.
002:02;041[F  ]| I thank you my hearty host.
002:02;041[A  ]| so$5@2$ is your souerainty,
002:02;041[A  ]| madame, I wish you ioy of your new gowne.
002:02;041[F  ]| It$6@1$ should have bin, my host, but Stuffe, our$6@2$ taylor
002:02;041[F  ]| has broke with us$6@2$, you shall be of the counsell.
002:02;041[G  ]| He will$1$ deserue it$6@2$, madame, my Lady has heard
002:02;041[G  ]| you have a pretty sonne, mine host, she would see him.
002:02;041[F  ]| I very faine, I pr'y*thee let me see him, host.
002:02;041[A  ]| Your Ladiship shall presently,
002:02;041[A  ]| Bid Franke come hither, anone, vnto my Lady,
002:02;041[A  ]| It$6@1$ is a bashfull child, homely brought up$5$,
002:02;041[A  ]| In$4$ a rude hostelery.  But the light Heart
002:02;041[A  ]| Is his fathers, and it$6@1$ may be his.
002:02;041[A  ]| Here he comes.  Franke salute my Lady.
002:02;041[D  ]| I do.
002:02;041[D  ]| What, madame, I am desin'd to$9$ do, by$4$ my birth right,
002:02;041[D  ]| As heire of the light Heart, bid you most welcome.
002:02;041[F  ]| And I beleeue your most, my prettie boy,
002:02;041[F  ]| Being so$5@1$ emphased, by$4$ you.
002:02;041[D  ]| Your Ladiship,
002:02;041[D  ]| If you beleeue it$6@2$ such, are sure to$9$ make it$6@2$.
002:02;041[F  ]| Pretily answer'd! Is your name Francis?
002:02;041[D  ]| Yes madame.
002:02;041[F  ]| I loue mine own the better.
002:02;041[D  ]| If I knew yours,
002:02;041[D  ]| I should make haste to$9$ do so$5@2$ too, good madame.
002:02;041[F  ]| It$6@1$ is the same with yours.
002:02;041[D  ]| Mine then acknowledgeth
002:02;042[D  ]| The lustre it$6@1$ receiues, by$4$ being nam'd, after.
002:02;042[F  ]| You will$1$ win upon$4$ me in$4$ complement.
002:02;042[D  ]| By$4$ silence.
002:02;042[F  ]| A modest, and a faire well-spoken-child.
002:02;042[A  ]| Her$2$ Ladiship, shall have him, soueraigne Pru,
002:02;042[A  ]| Or what I have beside: diuide my heart,
002:02;042[A  ]| Betweene you and your Lady.  Make your vse of it$6@2$:
002:02;042[A  ]| My house is yours, my sonne is yours.  Behold,
002:02;042[A  ]| I tender him to$4$ your seruice; Franke, become
002:02;042[A  ]| What these braue Ladies would have you.  Only this,
002:02;042[A  ]| There is a chare-woman in$4$ the house, his nurse,
002:02;042[A  ]| An Irish woman, I tooke in$5$, a beggar,
002:02;042[A  ]| That$6@1$ waits upon$4$ him; a poore silly foole,
002:02;042[A  ]| But an impertinent, and sedulous one,
002:02;042[A  ]| As euer was:  will$1$ vexe you on$4$ all occasions,
002:02;042[A  ]| Neuer be off, or from you, but in$4$ her$2$ sleepe;
002:02;042[A  ]| Or drinke which$6@1$ makes it$6@2$.  She doth loue him so$5@1$,
002:02;042[A  ]| Or rather doate on$4$ him.  Now, for$4$ her$6$, a shape,
002:02;042[A  ]| As we$6@2$ may dresse her$6$ (and I will$1$ helpe) to$9$ fit her$6$,
002:02;042[A  ]| With a tuft-taffata cloake, an old French hood,
002:02;042[A  ]| And other pieces, heterogene enough.
002:02;042[G  ]| We$6@2$ have brought a standard of apparrell, down
002:02;042[G  ]| Because this Taylor fayld us$6@2$ in$4$ the maine.
002:02;042[A  ]| She shall aduance the game.
002:02;042[G  ]| About it$6@2$ then,
002:02;042[G  ]| And send but Trundle, hither, the coachman, to$4$ me:
002:02;042[A  ]| I shall:  But Pru, Let Louel have faire quarter.
002:02;042[G  ]| The best.
002:02;042[F  ]| Our$6@2$ Host (me*thinks) is very gamesome!
002:02;042[G  ]| How like$1$ you the boy?
002:02;042[F  ]| A miracle!
002:02;042[G  ]| Good Madame,
002:02;042[G  ]| But take him in$5$, and sort a sute for$4$ him,
002:02;042[G  ]| I will$1$ giue our$6@2$ Trundle his instructions;
002:02;042[G  ]| And wayt upon$4$ your Ladiship, in$4$ the instant.
002:02;043[F  ]| But Pru, what shall we$6@2$ call him, when we$6@2$ have drest him?
002:02;043[G  ]| My Lady No-body,  Any*thing what you will$1$, 
002:02;043[F  ]| Call him La*etitia, by$4$ my sisters name,
002:02;043[F  ]| And so$5@2$ it$6@1$ will$1$ minde our$6@2$ mirth too, we$6@2$ have in$4$ hand.
002:03;043[G  ]| Good Trundle, you must straight make ready the Coach,
002:03;043[G  ]| And lead the horses out but halfe a mile,
002:03;043[G  ]| Into the fields, whether you will$1$, and then
002:03;043[G  ]| Driue in$5$ againe, with the Coach-leaues put downe,
002:03;043[G  ]| At the backe gate, and so$5@2$ to$4$ the backe stayres,
002:03;043[G  ]| As if you brought in$5$ some*body, to$4$ my Lady,
002:03;043[G  ]| A Kinswoman, that$6@1$ she sent for$5$, Make that$6@2$ answer
002:03;043[G  ]| If you be askd; and giue it$6@2$ out in$4$ the house, so$5@2$.
002:03;043[W  ]| What trick is this, good Mistrisse Secretary,
002:03;043[W  ]| You would put upon$4$ us$6@2$?
002:03;043[G  ]| Us$6@1$?  Do you speake plurall?
002:03;043[W  ]| Me and my Mares are us$6@2$.
002:03;043[G  ]| If you so$5@2$ ioyne them.
002:03;043[G  ]| Elegant Trundle, you may vse your figures.
002:03;043[G  ]| I can but vrge, it$6@1$ is my Ladies seruice.
002:03;043[W  ]| Good Mistrisse Prudence, you can vrge inough.
002:03;043[W  ]| I know you are Secretary to$4$ my Lady,
002:03;043[W  ]| And Mistresse Steward.
002:03;043[G  ]| You will$1$ still be trundling,
002:03;043[G  ]| And have your wages stopt, now at the Audite.
002:03;043[W  ]| It$6@1$ is true, you are Gentlewoman of the horse too.
002:03;043[W  ]| Or what you will$1$ beside, Pru, I do thinke it$6@2$;
002:03;044[W  ]| My best to$9$ obey you.
002:03;044[G  ]| And I thinke so$5@2$ too, Trundle.
002:04;044[I  ]| Why here is returne inough of both our$6@2$ venters,
002:04;044[I  ]| If we$6@2$ do make no$2$ more discouery.
002:04;044[H  ]| what?
002:04;044[H  ]| Then of this Parasite?
002:04;044[I  ]| O, he is a deinty one.
002:04;044[I  ]| The Parasite of the house.
002:04;044[H  ]| here comes mine host.
002:04;044[A  ]| My Lords, you both are welcome to$4$ the Heart.
002:04;044[I  ]| To$4$ the light heart we$6@2$ hope.
002:04;044[H  ]| And mery I sweare.
002:04;044[H  ]| We$6@1$ neuer yet felt such a fit of laughter,
002:04;044[H  ]| As our$6@1$ glad heart hath offerd us$6@1$, sin' we$6@2$ entred.
002:04;044[I  ]| How came you by$4$ this propertie?
002:04;044[A  ]| who$6@2$?  my Fly?
002:04;044[I  ]| Your Fly if you call him so$5@2$.
002:04;044[A  ]| nay, he is that$6@2$.
002:04;044[A  ]| And will$1$ be still.
002:04;044[I  ]| In$4$ euery dish and pot?
002:04;044[A  ]| In$4$ euery Cup, and company, my Lords,
002:04;044[A  ]| A Creature of all liquors, all complexions,
002:04;044[A  ]| Be the drinke what it$6@1$ will$1$, he will$1$ have his sip.
002:04;044[H  ]| He is fitted with a name.
002:04;044[A  ]| And he ioyes in$4$ it$6@2$:
002:04;044[A  ]| I had him when I came to$9$ take the Inne, here,
002:04;044[A  ]| Assign'd me ouer, in$4$ the Inuentory,
002:04;044[A  ]| As an old implement, a peice of houshold-stuffe,
002:04;044[A  ]| And so$5@2$ he doth remaine.
002:04;044[I  ]| Iust such a thing,
002:04;044[I  ]| We$6@2$ thought him,
002:04;044[H  ]| Is he a scholler?
002:04;044[A  ]| Nothing
002:04;044[A  ]| But colours for$4$ it$6@2$, as you see:  wear's black;
002:04;044[A  ]| And speakes a little taynted, fly-blowne Latin,
002:04;045[A  ]| After the Schoole.
002:04;045[I  ]| Of Stratford of the Bow.
002:04;045[I  ]| For$5$ Lillies Latine, is to$4$ him vnknown.
002:04;045[H  ]| What calling has he?
002:04;045[A  ]| Only to$9$ call in$5$, still.
002:04;045[A  ]| Enflame the reckoning, bold to$9$ charge a bill,
002:04;045[A  ]| Bring up$5$ the shot in$4$ the reare, as his owne word is,
002:04;045[I  ]| And does it$6@2$ in$4$ the discipline of the house?
002:04;045[I  ]| As Corporall of the field, Maestro del Campo,
002:04;045[A  ]| And visiter generall, of all the roome,
002:04;045[A  ]| He has form'd a fine militia for$4$ the Inne too.
002:04;045[I  ]| And meanes to$9$ publish it$6@2$?
002:04;045[A  ]| With all his titles.
002:04;045[A  ]| Some call him Deacon Fly, some Doctor Fly.
002:04;045[A  ]| Some Captaine, some Leiutenant, But my folkes
002:04;045[A  ]| Do call him Quarter-master, Fly, which$6@1$ he is.
002:05;045[J  ]| Come Quarter-master Fly.
002:05;045[A  ]| Here is one, already,
002:05;045[A  ]| Hath got his Titles.
002:05;045[J  ]| Doctor!
002:05;045[K  ]| Noble Colonel!
002:05;045[K  ]| No$2$ Doctor, yet.  A poore professor of ceremony,
002:05;045[K  ]| Here in$4$ the Inne, retainer to$4$ the host,
002:05;045[K  ]| I discipline the house.
002:05;045[J  ]| Thou read'st a lecture.
002:05;045[J  ]| Vnto the family here, when is the day?
002:05;045[K  ]| This is the day.
002:05;045[J  ]| I will$1$ heare thee, and I will$1$ have thee a Doctour,
002:05;045[J  ]| Thou shalt be one, thou hast a Doctors looke!
002:05;046[J  ]| A face disputatiue, of Salamanca.
002:05;046[A  ]| Who$6@2$ is this?
002:05;046[H  ]| The glorious Colonel Tipto, Host,
002:05;046[I  ]| One talkes upon$4$ his tiptoes, if you will$1$ heare him.
002:05;046[G  ]| Thou hast good learning in$4$ thee, macte Fly.
002:05;046[K  ]| And I say macte, to$4$ my Colonel.
002:05;046[A  ]| Well macted of them both.
002:05;046[I  ]| They are match'd i'faith.
002:05;046[J  ]| But Fly, why macte?
002:05;046[K  ]| 7Quasi 7magis 7aucte,
002:05;046[K  ]| My honourable Colonel.
002:05;046[J  ]| What a Critique?
002:05;046[A  ]| There is another accession, Critique Fly.
002:05;046[H  ]| I feare a taynt here in$4$ the Mathematiques.
002:05;046[H  ]| They say, lines paralell do neuer meet;
002:05;046[H  ]| He has met his paralell in$4$ wit, and schole-craft.
002:05;046[I  ]| They side, not meet man, mend your metaphor,
002:05;046[I  ]| And saue the credit of your Mathematiques.
002:05;046[J  ]| But Fly, how cam'st thou to$9$ be here, committed
002:05;046[J  ]| Vnto this inne?
002:05;046[K  ]| Upon$4$ suspicion of drinke, Sir,
002:05;046[K  ]| I was taken late one night, here, with the Tapster,
002:05;046[K  ]| And the vnder-officers, and so$5@2$ deposited.
002:05;046[J  ]| I will$1$ redeeme thee, Fly, and place thee better,
002:05;046[J  ]| With a faire Lady.
002:05;046[K  ]| A Lady, sweet Sir Glorious!
002:05;046[J  ]| A Sou'raigne Lady.  Thou shalt be the Bird
002:05;046[J  ]| To$4$ Soueraigne Pru, Queene of our$6@2$ sports, her$2$ Fly.
002:05;046[J  ]| The Fly in$4$ houshold, and in$4$ ordinary;
002:05;046[J  ]| Bird of her$2$ eare, and she shall weare thee there!
002:05;046[J  ]| A Fly of gold, enamel'd, and a schoole-Fly.
002:05;046[A  ]| The schoole, then are my stables, or the cellar,
002:05;046[A  ]| Where he doth study, deepely, at his houres,
002:05;046[A  ]| Cases of cups, I do not know how spic'd
002:05;046[A  ]| With conscience, for$4$ the Tapster, and the Hostler:  as
002:05;046[A  ]| Whose horses may be cossen'd?  or what Iugs
002:05;046[A  ]| Fil'd up$5$ which$6@2$ froth?  that$6@2$ is his way of learning.
002:05;047[J  ]| What antiquated Fether is that$6@2$, that$6@1$ talkes?
002:05;047[K  ]| The worshipfull host, my patron, Mr% Good-stock:
002:05;047[K  ]| A merry Greke, and cants in$4$ Latine, comely.
002:05;047[K  ]| Spins like$4$ the parish top.
002:05;047[J  ]| I will$1$ set him up$5$, then.
002:05;047[J  ]| Art thou the 7Dominus?
002:05;047[A  ]| 7Fac-totum here, Sir.
002:05;047[J  ]| Host reall of the house?  and Cap of Maintenance?
002:05;047[A  ]| The Lord of the light Heart, Sir, Cap a pie;
002:05;047[A  ]| Whereof the Fether is the Embleme, Colonel,
002:05;047[A  ]| Put up$5$, with the Ace of Hearts!
002:05;047[J  ]| But why in$4$ Cuerpo?
002:05;047[J  ]| I hate to$9$ see an host, and old, in$4$ cuerpo.
002:05;047[A  ]| Cuerpo?  what is that$6@2$?
002:05;047[J  ]| Light, skipping hose and doublet.
002:05;047[J  ]| The horse boyes garbe!  poore blank, and halfe blank Cuerpo,
002:05;047[J  ]| They relish not the grauity of an host,
002:05;047[J  ]| Who$6@1$ should be King at Armes, and ceremonies,
002:05;047[J  ]| In$4$ his owne house!  know all, to$4$ the goldweights.
002:05;047[I  ]| Why that$6@2$ his Fly doth for$4$ him here, your Bird.
002:05;047[J  ]| But I would do it$6@2$ my*selfe, were I my Host,
002:05;047[J  ]| I would not speake vnto a Cooke of quality,
002:05;047[J  ]| Your Lordships footman, or my Ladies Trundle,
002:05;047[J  ]| In$4$ Cuerpo!  If a Dog but stay'd below
002:05;047[J  ]| That$6@1$ were a dog of fashion, and well nos'd,
002:05;047[J  ]| And could present himselfe; I would put on$5$
002:05;047[J  ]| The Savoy chaine about my neck; the ruffe;
002:05;047[J  ]| And cuffes of Flanders; then the Naples hat;
002:05;047[J  ]| With the Rome hatband; and the Florentine Agate;
002:05;047[J  ]| The Millan sword; the cloake of Genoa; set
002:05;047[J  ]| With Brabant buttons; all my giuen pieces:
002:05;047[J  ]| Except my gloues, the natiues of Madrid,
002:05;047[J  ]| To$9$ entertaine him in$5$!  and complement
002:05;047[J  ]| With a tame cony, as with a Prince that$6@1$ sent it$6@2$.
002:05;048[A  ]| The same deeds, though, become not euery man,
002:05;048[A  ]| That$6@2$ fits a Colonel, will$1$ not fit an host,
002:05;048[J  ]| Your Spanish host is neuer seen in$4$ Cuerpo, 
002:05;048[J  ]| Without his Paramento's cloake, and sword.
002:05;048[K  ]| Sir, he has the father
002:05;048[K  ]| Of swords, within a long sword; Blade cornish stil'd
002:05;048[K  ]| Of Sir Rud Hughdibras.
002:05;048[J  ]| And with a long sword, bully bird?  thy fence.
002:05;048[K  ]| To$9$ note him a tall-man, and a Master of fence:
002:05;048[J  ]| But doth he teach the Spanish way of Don Lewis?
002:05;048[K  ]| No$7$, the Greeke Master he.
002:05;048[J  ]| what cal you him? 
002:05;048[K  ]| Euclide.
002:05;048[J  ]| Fart upon$4$ Euclide, he is stale, and antique,
002:05;048[J  ]| Give me the modernes.
002:05;048[K  ]| Sir he minds no$2$ modernes,
002:05;048[K  ]| Go by$5$, Hieronymo!
002:05;048[J  ]| What was he?
002:05;048[K  ]| The Italian,
002:05;048[K  ]| That$6@1$ plaid with Abbot Antony, in$4$ the Friars,
002:05;048[K  ]| And Blinkin-sops the bold.
002:05;048[J  ]| Aye mary, those,
002:05;048[J  ]| Had fencing names, what is become of them?
002:05;048[A  ]| They had their times, and we$6@2$ can say, they were
002:05;048[A  ]| So$5@2$ had Caranza his:  so$5@2$ had Don Lewis.
002:05;048[J  ]| Don Lewis of Madrid, is the sole Master
002:05;048[J  ]| Now, of the world.
002:05;048[A  ]| But this, of the other world
002:05;048[A  ]| Euclide demonstrates!  he!  He is for$4$ all!
002:05;048[A  ]| The only fencer of name, now in$4$ Elysium.
002:05;048[K  ]| He does it$6@2$ all, by$4$ lines, and angles, Colonel.
002:05;048[K  ]| By$4$ parallels, and sections, has his Diagrammes!
002:05;048[I  ]| Wilt thou be flying, Fly?
002:05;048[H  ]| At all, why not?
002:05;048[H  ]| The ayre is as free for$4$ a fly, as for$4$ an Eagle.
002:05;048[I  ]| A Buzzard!  he is in$4$ his contemplation!
002:05;048[J  ]| Euclide a fencer, and in$4$ the Elysium!
002:05;048[A  ]| He play'd a prize, last weeke, with Archimedes,
002:05;048[A  ]| And beate him I assure you.
002:05;048[J  ]| Do you assure me?
002:05;049[J  ]| For$4$ what?
002:05;049[A  ]| For$4$ foure in$4$ the hundred.  Give me fiue,
002:05;049[A  ]| And I assure you, againe.
002:05;049[J  ]| Host, Peremptory,
002:05;049[J  ]| You may be tane, But where?  whence had you this?
002:05;049[A  ]| Upon$4$ the road, A post, that$6@1$ came from thence,
002:05;049[A  ]| Three dayes agoe, here, left it$6@2$ with the Tapster.
002:05;049[K  ]| Who$6@1$ is indeede a through*fare of newes,
002:05;049[K  ]| Iack Iug with the broken belly, a witty fellow!
002:05;049[A  ]| Your Bird here heard him.
002:05;049[J  ]| Did you heare him Bird?
002:05;049[A  ]| Speake in$4$ the faith of a flie.
002:05;049[K  ]| Yes, and he told us$6@2$,
002:05;049[K  ]| Of one that$6@1$ was the Prince of Oranges fencer,
002:05;049[J  ]| Steuinus?
002:05;049[K  ]| Sir the same, had challeng'd Euclide
002:05;049[K  ]| A thirty weapons more then Archimedes
002:05;049[K  ]| Ere saw; and engines:  most of his owne Inuention.
002:05;049[J  ]| This may have credit, and chimes reason, this!
002:05;049[J  ]| If any man endeanger Euclide, Bird,
002:05;049[J  ]| Obserue, that$6@1$ had the honor to$9$ quit Europe
002:05;049[J  ]| This forty yeare, it$6@1$ is he.  He put downe Scaliger.
002:05;049[K  ]| And he was a great Master.
002:05;049[I  ]| Not of fence, Fly.
002:05;049[J  ]| Excuse him, Lord, he went on$4$ the same grounds.
002:05;049[I  ]| On$4$ the same earth I thinke, with other Mortals?
002:05;049[J  ]| I meane, sweete Lord, the Mathematiques.  Basta!
002:05;049[J  ]| When thou know'st more, thou wilt take lesse, greene honor.
002:05;049[J  ]| He had his circles, semicircles, quadrants --
002:05;049[K  ]| He writ a booke of the quadrature of the Circle,
002:05;049[J  ]| Cyclometria, I read --
002:05;049[I  ]| The title onely.
002:05;049[H  ]| And Indice.
002:05;049[I  ]| If it$6@1$ had one of that$6@2$ qua*ere
002:05;049[I  ]| What insolent, halfe-witted things, these are?
002:05;049[H  ]| So$5@2$ are all smatterers, insolent, and impudent.
002:05;049[J  ]| They lightly go together.
002:05;049[H  ]| It$6@1$ is my wonder!
002:05;049[H  ]| Two animals should hawke at all discourse thus!
002:05;050[H  ]| Flie euery subiect to$4$ the Marke, or retriue --
002:05;050[I  ]| And neuer have the lucke to$9$ be in$4$ the right!
002:05;050[H  ]| It$6@1$ is some folkes fortune!
002:05;050[I  ]| Fortune is a Baud
002:05;050[I  ]| And a blind Begger:  it$6@1$ is their vanity!
002:05;050[I  ]| and shewes most vilely!
002:05;050[J  ]| I could take the heart, now,
002:05;050[J  ]| To$9$ write to$4$ Don Lewis, into Spaine,
002:05;050[J  ]| To$9$ make a progresse to$4$ the Elysian fields.
002:05;050[J  ]| Next summer --
002:05;050[I  ]| And perswade him die for$4$ fame,
002:05;050[I  ]| Of fencing with a shadow!  Where is mine Host?
002:05;050[I  ]| I would he had heard this buble breake, i'fayth.
002:06;050[A  ]| Make place, stand by$5$, for$4$ the Queene Regent, Gentlemen.
002:06;050[J  ]| This is thy Queen, that$6@1$ shall be, Bird, our$6@2$ Soueraigne.
002:06;050[I  ]| Translated Prudence!
002:06;050[G  ]| Sweet my Lord, hand off:
002:06;050[G  ]| It$6@1$ is not now, as when plaine Prudence liu'd,
002:06;050[G  ]| And reach'd her$2$ Ladiship --
002:06;050[A  ]| The Chamber-pot.
002:06;050[G  ]| The Looking-glasse, mine Host, loose your house Metaphore.
002:06;050[G  ]| Speake the host's language.  Here is a yong Lord,
002:06;050[G  ]| Will$1$ make it$6@2$ a precedent else.
002:06;050[H  ]| Well acted Pru.
002:06;051[A  ]| First minute of her$2$ raigne!  what will$1$ she do
002:06;051[A  ]| Forty yeare hence?  God blesse her$6$!
002:06;051[G  ]| If you will$1$ kisse,
002:06;051[G  ]| Or complement, my Lord, behold a Lady,
002:06;051[G  ]| A stranger, and my Ladyes kinswoman.
002:06;051[I  ]| I do confesse my rudenesse, that$6@1$ had need
002:06;051[I  ]| To$9$ have mine eye directed to$4$ this beauty.
002:06;051[D  ]| It$6@1$ was so$5@1$ little, as it$6@1$ ask'd a perspicill.
002:06;051[I  ]| Lady, your name?
002:06;051[D  ]| My Lord, it$6@1$ is La*etitia.
002:06;051[I  ]| La*etitia!  a faire omen!  And I take it$6@2$.
002:06;051[I  ]| Let me have still such Lettice for$4$ my lips:
002:06;051[I  ]| But that$6@2$ of your family, Lady?
002:06;051[D  ]| Silly, Sir.
002:06;051[I  ]| My Ladyes kinswoman?
002:06;051[D  ]| I am so$5@2$ honour'd.
002:06;051[A  ]| Already, it$6@1$ takes!
002:06;051[F  ]| An excellent fine boy.
002:06;051[E  ]| He is descended of a right good stock, Sir.
002:06;051[I  ]| What is this?  an Antiquary?
002:06;051[A  ]| An Antiquity,
002:06;051[A  ]| By$4$ the dresse, you will$1$ sweare!  An old Welsh Heralds widow:
002:06;051[A  ]| She is a wild Irish borne!  Sir, and a Hybride,
002:06;051[A  ]| That$6@1$ liues with this yong Lady, a mile off here,
002:06;051[A  ]| And studies Vincent against Yorke.
002:06;051[I  ]| She will$1$ conquer,
002:06;051[I  ]| If she read Vincent.  Let me study her$6$.
002:06;051[A  ]| She is perfect in$4$ most pedigrees, most descents.
002:06;051[I  ]| A Baud, I hope, and knowes to$9$ blaze a coate.
002:06;051[A  ]| And iudgeth all things with a single eye,
002:06;051[A  ]| Fly, come you hither; No$2$ discouery
002:06;051[A  ]| Of what you see, to$4$ your Colonel Toe, or Tip, here,
002:06;051[A  ]| But keepe all close, though you stand in$4$ the way of preferment,
002:06;052[A  ]| Seeke it$6@2$, off from the roade; no$2$ flattery for$4$ it$6@2$:
002:06;052[A  ]| No$2$ lick-foote, paine of loosing your proboscis:
002:06;052[A  ]| My Licorish Fly.
002:06;052[J  ]| What sayes old veluet-head?
002:06;052[K  ]| He will$1$ present me himselfe, Sir, if you will$1$ not.
002:06;052[J  ]| Who$6@2$?  he present?  what?  whom?  An host!  A Groome?
002:06;052[J  ]| Diuide the thanks with me?  share in$4$ my glories?
002:06;052[J  ]| Lay up$5$.  I say no$2$ more.
002:06;052[A  ]| Then silence Sir,
002:06;052[A  ]| And heare the sou'raigne.
002:06;052[J  ]| Hostlers?  to$9$ vsurpe
002:06;052[J  ]| Upon$4$ my Sparta or Prouince, as they say?
002:06;052[J  ]| No$2$ broome but mine?
002:06;052[A  ]| Still  Colonel, you mutter!
002:06;052[J  ]| I dare speake out, as Cuerpo.
002:06;052[K  ]| Noble Colonel.
002:06;052[J  ]| And carry what I aske --
002:06;052[A  ]| Ask what you can Sir
002:06;052[A  ]| So$3$ it$6@1$ be in$4$ the house.
002:06;052[J  ]| I aske my rights and priuileges,
002:06;052[J  ]| And though for$4$ forme I please to$9$ cal it$6@2$ a suit,
002:06;052[J  ]| I have not beene accustomed to$4$ repulse.
002:06;052[G  ]| No$7$ sweet Sir Glorious, you may still command.
002:06;052[A  ]| And go without.
002:06;052[G  ]| But yet Sir being the first,
002:06;052[G  ]| And call'd a suit, you will$1$ looke it$6@1$ shall be such
002:06;052[G  ]| As we$6@2$ may grant.
002:06;052[F  ]| It$6@1$ else denies it*selfe.
002:06;052[G  ]| You heare the opinion of the Court.
002:06;052[J  ]| I mind
002:06;052[J  ]| No$2$ Court opinions.
002:06;052[G  ]| It$6@1$ is my Ladies, though.
002:06;052[J  ]| My Lady is a Spinster, at the Law,
002:06;052[J  ]| And my petition is of right.
002:06;052[G  ]| What is it$6@1$?
002:06;052[J  ]| It$6@1$ is for$4$ this poore learned bird.
002:06;052[A  ]| The Fly?
002:06;052[J  ]| Professour in$4$ the Inne, here, of small matters.
002:06;052[H  ]| How he commends him!
002:06;052[A  ]| As, to$9$ save himselfe in$4$ him.
002:06;052[F  ]| So$5@2$ do all Politiques in$4$ their commendations.
002:06;052[A  ]| This is a State-bird, and the verier flie?
002:06;053[J  ]| Heare him problematize.
002:06;053[G  ]| Blesse us$6@2$, what is that$6@2$?
002:06;053[J  ]| Or syllogize, elenchize.
002:06;053[F  ]| Sure, petard's,
002:06;053[F  ]| To$9$ blow us$6@2$ up$5$.
002:06;053[H  ]| Some inginous strong words!
002:06;053[A  ]| He meanes to$9$ erect a castle in$4$ the ayre,
002:06;053[A  ]| And make his flie an Elephant to$9$ carry it$6@2$.
002:06;053[J  ]| Bird of the Arts he is, and Fly by$4$ name!
002:06;053[G  ]| Buz
002:06;053[A  ]| Blow him off good Pru, they will$1$ mar all
002:06;053[J  ]| The Soueraigne's honor is to$9$ cherish learning.
002:06;053[G  ]| What in$4$ a Fly?
002:06;053[J  ]| In$4$ any*thing industrious.
002:06;053[G  ]| But Flies are busie!
002:06;053[F  ]| Nothing more troublesom,
002:06;053[F  ]| Or importune!
002:06;053[J  ]| There is nothing more domestick,
002:06;053[J  ]| Tame, or familiar then your Flie in$4$ Cuerpo.
002:06;053[A  ]| That$6@2$ is when his wings are cut, he is tame indeed, else
002:06;053[A  ]| Nothing more impudent, and greedy; licking:
002:06;053[F  ]| Or sawcy, good Sir Glorious.
002:06;053[G  ]| Leaue your Aduocate-ship
002:06;053[G  ]| Except that$3$ we$6@2$ shall call you Orator Flie,
002:06;053[G  ]| And send you downe to$4$ the dresser, and the dishes.
002:06;053[A  ]| A good slap, that$6@2$!
002:06;053[G  ]| Commit you to$4$ the steem!
002:06;053[F  ]| Or els condemn you to$4$ the bottles.
002:06;053[G  ]| And pots.
002:06;053[G  ]| There is his quarry.
002:06;053[A  ]| He will$1$ chirp, far better,
002:06;053[A  ]| Your bird, below.
002:06;053[F  ]| And make you finer Musique.
002:06;053[G  ]| His buz will$1$ there become him.
002:06;053[J  ]| Come away,
002:06;053[J  ]| Buz, in$4$ their faces:  Giue them all the Buz,
002:06;053[J  ]| Dor in$4$ their eares, and eyes, Hum, Dor, and Buz!
002:06;053[J  ]| I will$1$ statuminate and vnderprop thee.
002:06;053[J  ]| If they scorne us$6@2$, let us$6@2$ scorne them -- We$6@2$ will$1$ finde
002:06;053[J  ]| The thorough-fare below, and Qua*ere him,
002:06;053[J  ]| Leaue these relicts, Buz; they shall see that$3$ I,
002:06;053[J  ]| Spight of their jeares, dare drinke, and with a Flie.
002:06;053[H  ]| A faire remoue at once, of two impertinents!
002:06;054[H  ]| Excellent Pru! I loue thee for$4$ thy wit,
002:06;054[H  ]| No$2$ lesse then State.
002:06;054[G  ]| One must preserue the other.
002:06;054[F  ]| Who$6@2$ is here?
002:06;054[G  ]| O Louel, Madam, your sad seruant.
002:06;054[F  ]| Sad?  he is sollen still, and weares a cloud
002:06;054[F  ]| About his browes; I know not how to$9$ approach him.
002:06;054[G  ]| I will$1$ instruct you, madame, if that$6@2$ be all,
002:06;054[G  ]| Go to$4$ him and kisse him.
002:06;054[F  ]| How, Pru?
002:06;054[G  ]| Go, and 
002:06;054[G  ]| kisse him,
002:06;054[G  ]| I do command it$6@2$.
002:06;054[F  ]| Thou art not wilde, wench!
002:06;054[G  ]| No$7$,
002:06;054[G  ]| Tame, and exceeding tame, but still your Sou'raigne.
002:06;054[F  ]| Hath too much brauery made thee mad?
002:06;054[G  ]| Nor proud,
002:06;054[G  ]| Do, what I do enioyne you.  No$2$ disputing
002:06;054[G  ]| Of my prerogatiue, with a front, or frowne;
002:06;054[G  ]| Do not detrect:  you know the authority
002:06;054[G  ]| Is mine, and I will$1$ exercise it$6@2$, swiftly,
002:06;054[G  ]| If you prouoke me.
002:06;054[F  ]| I have wouen a net
002:06;054[F  ]| To$9$ snare my*selfe in$5$!  Sir I am enioyn'd
002:06;054[F  ]| To$9$ tender you a kisse; but do not know
002:06;054[F  ]| Why, or wherefore, onely the pleasure royall
002:06;054[F  ]| Will$1$ have it$6@2$ so$5@2$, and vrges -- Do not you
002:06;054[F  ]| Triumph on$4$ my obedience, seeing it$6@2$ forc't thus.
002:06;054[F  ]| There it$6@1$ is.
002:06;054[B  ]| And welcome.  Was there euer kisse
002:06;054[B  ]| That$6@1$ relish'd thus!  or had a sting like$4$ this,
002:06;054[B  ]| Of so$5@1$ much Nectar, but, with Aloe^s mixt.
002:06;054[G  ]| No$2$ murmuring, nor repining, I am fixt.
002:06;054[B  ]| It$6@1$ had, me*thinks, a Quintessence of either,
002:06;054[B  ]| But that$6@2$ which$6@1$ was the better, drown'd the bitter.
002:06;054[B  ]| How soone it$6@1$ pass'd away!  how vnrecouered!
002:06;054[B  ]| The distillation of another soule
002:06;054[B  ]| Was not so$5@1$ sweet!  and till I meet againe,
002:06;055[B  ]| That$6@2$ kisse, those lips, like$4$ relish, and this taste.
002:06;055[B  ]| Let me turne all, consumption, and, here waste.
002:06;055[G  ]| The royall assent is past, and cannot alter.
002:06;055[F  ]| You will$1$ turne a Tyran.
002:06;055[G  ]| Be not you a Rebell,
002:06;055[G  ]| It$6@1$ is a name is alike odious.
002:06;055[F  ]| You will$1$ heare me?
002:06;055[G  ]| No$7$, not on$4$ this argument.
002:06;055[G  ]| Would you make lawes, and be the first that$6@1$ break them?
002:06;055[G  ]| The example is pernicious in$4$ a subiect,
002:06;055[G  ]| And of your quality, most.
002:06;055[H  ]| Excellent Princesse!
002:06;055[A  ]| Iust Queene!
002:06;055[H  ]| Braue Sou'raigne.
002:06;055[A  ]| A she-Traian!  this!
002:06;055[I  ]| What is it$6@1$?  Proceede incomparable Pru!
002:06;055[I  ]| I am glad I am scarce at leasure to$9$ applaud thee.
002:06;055[H  ]| It$6@1$ is well for$4$ you, you have so$5@1$ happy expressions.
002:06;055[F  ]| Yes, cry her$6$ up$5$, with acclamations, do,
002:06;055[F  ]| And cry me downe, runne all with Soueraignty.
002:06;055[F  ]| Prince Power will$1$ neuer want her$2$ Parasites.
002:06;055[G  ]| Nor Murmure her$2$ pretences:  Master Louel,
002:06;055[G  ]| For$3$ so$5@2$ your libell here, or bill of complaint,
002:06;055[G  ]| Exhibited, in$4$ our$6@1$ high Court of Sou'raignty,
002:06;055[G  ]| At this first hower of our$6@1$ raigne, declares
002:06;055[G  ]| Against this noble Lady, a dis-respect
002:06;055[G  ]| You have conceiu'd, if not receiu'd, from her$6$.
002:06;055[A  ]| Receiued, so$5@2$ the charge lie in$4$ our$6@1$ bill.
002:06;055[G  ]| We$6@1$ see it$6@2$, his learned Councell, leaue your planing,
002:06;055[G  ]| We$6@1$ that$6@1$ do loue our$6@1$ iustice, aboue all
002:06;055[G  ]| Our$6@1$ other Attributes; and have the nearnesse,
002:06;055[G  ]| To$9$ know your extraordinary merit;
002:06;055[G  ]| As also to$9$ discerne this Ladyes goodnesse;
002:06;055[G  ]| And finde how loth she would be, to$9$ lose the honour,
002:06;056[G  ]| And reputation, she hath had, in$4$ hauing
002:06;056[G  ]| So$5@1$ worthy a seruant, though but for$4$ few minutes.
002:06;056[G  ]| Do here enioyne.
002:06;056[A  ]| Good!
002:06;056[G  ]| Charge, will$1$, and command
002:06;056[G  ]| Her$2$ Ladiship, pain of our$6@1$ high displeasure
002:06;056[G  ]| And the committing an extreame contempt,
002:06;056[G  ]| Vnto the Court, our$6@1$ crowne and dignity.
002:06;056[A  ]| Excellent Soueraigne!  And egregious Pru!
002:06;056[G  ]| To$9$ entertaine you for$4$ a payre of howres,
002:06;056[G  ]| (Choose, when you please, this day) with all respects,
002:06;056[G  ]| And valuation of a principall seruant,
002:06;056[G  ]| To$9$ giue you all the titles, all the priuiledges,
002:06;056[G  ]| The freedomes, fauours, rights, she can bestow.
002:06;056[A  ]| Large, ample words, of a braue latitude!
002:06;056[G  ]| Or can be expected, from a Lady of honor,
002:06;056[G  ]| Or quality, in$4$ discourse, accesse, addresse.
002:06;056[A  ]| Good.
002:06;056[G  ]| Not to$9$ giue eare, or admit conference
002:06;056[G  ]| With any person but your*selfe.  Nor there,
002:06;056[G  ]| Of any other argument, but loue,
002:06;056[G  ]| And the companion of it$6@2$, gentile courtship.
002:06;056[G  ]| For$4$ which$6@1$ your two howres seruice, you shall take
002:06;056[G  ]| Two kisses.
002:06;056[A  ]| Noble!
002:06;056[G  ]| For$4$ each howre, a kisse,
002:06;056[G  ]| To$9$ be tane freely, fully, and legally;
002:06;056[G  ]| Before us$6@1$; in$4$ the Court here, and our$6@1$ presence.
002:06;056[A  ]| Rare!
002:06;056[G  ]| But those howres past, and the two kisses paid,
002:06;056[G  ]| The binding caution is, neuer to$9$ hope
002:06;056[G  ]| Renewing of the time, or of the suit,
002:06;056[G  ]| On$4$ any circumstance.
002:06;056[A  ]| A hard condition!
002:06;056[H  ]| Had it$6@1$ beene easier, I should have suspected
002:06;056[H  ]| The sou'raignes iustice.
002:06;056[A  ]| O you are seruant,
002:06;056[A  ]| My Lord, vnto the Lady, and a Riuall:
002:06;057[A  ]| In$4$ point of law, my Lord, you may be challeng'd.
002:06;057[H  ]| I am not iealous!
002:06;057[A  ]| Of so$5@1$ short a time
002:06;057[A  ]| Your Lordship needs not, and being done, 7in 7foro.
002:06;057[G  ]| What is the answer?
002:06;057[A  ]| He craues respite, madame,
002:06;057[A  ]| To$9$ aduise with his learned Councell.
002:06;057[G  ]| Be you he,
002:06;057[G  ]| And go together quickly.
002:06;057[F  ]| You are, no$2$ Tyran?
002:06;057[G  ]| If I be madam, you were best appeale me!
002:06;057[H  ]| Beaufort --
002:06;057[I  ]| I am busie, pr'ythee let me alone:
002:06;057[I  ]| I have a cause in$4$ hearing too.
002:06;057[H  ]| At what Barre?
002:06;057[I  ]| Lou's Court of Requests!
002:06;057[H  ]| Bring it$6@2$ into the Souerainty:
002:06;057[H  ]| It$6@1$ is the nobler Court, afore the Iudge Pru,
002:06;057[H  ]| The only learned mother of the Law!
002:06;057[H  ]| And Lady of conscience, too!
002:06;057[I  ]| It$6@1$ is well enough
002:06;057[I  ]| Before this mistresse of Requests, where it$6@1$ is.
002:06;057[A  ]| Let them not scorne you.  Beare up$5$ master Louel,
002:06;057[A  ]| And take your howres, and kisses, They are a fortune.
002:06;057[B  ]| Which$6@1$ I cannot approue, and lesse make vse of:
002:06;057[A  ]| Still in$4$ this cloud!  why cannot you make vse of?
002:06;057[B  ]| Who$6@2$ would be rich to$9$ be so$5@1$ soone vndone?
002:06;057[B  ]| The beggars best is wealth, he doth not know:
002:06;057[B  ]| And, but to$9$ shew it$6@2$ him, inflames his want:
002:06;057[A  ]| Two howers at height?
002:06;057[B  ]| That$6@2$ ioy is too too narrow,
002:06;057[B  ]| Would bound a loue, so$5@1$ infinite as mine:
002:06;057[B  ]| And being past, leaues an eternall losse.
002:06;057[B  ]| Who$6@2$ so$5@1$ prodigiously affects a feast,
002:06;057[B  ]| To$9$ forfeit health, and appetite, to$9$ see it$6@2$?
002:06;057[B  ]| Or but to$9$ taste a spoone-full, would forgoe
002:06;058[B  ]| All gust of delicacy euer after?
002:06;058[A  ]| These, yet, are houres of hope.
002:06;058[B  ]| But all houres following
002:06;058[B  ]| Yeares of despaire, ages of misery!
002:06;058[B  ]| Nor can so$5@1$ short a happinesse, but spring
002:06;058[B  ]| A world of feare, with thought of loosing it$6@2$;
002:06;058[B  ]| Better be neuer happy, then to$9$ feele
002:06;058[B  ]| A litle of it$6@2$, and then loose it$6@2$ euer.
002:06;058[A  ]| I do confesse, it$6@1$ is a strict iniunction;
002:06;058[A  ]| But, then the hope is, it$6@1$ may not be kept.
002:06;058[A  ]| A thousand things may interuene, We$6@2$ see
002:06;058[A  ]| The winde shift often, thrice a day, sometimes;
002:06;058[A  ]| Decrees may alter upon$4$ better motion,
002:06;058[A  ]| And riper hearing.  The best bow may start,
002:06;058[A  ]| And the hand may vary.  Pru may be a sage
002:06;058[A  ]| In$4$ Law, and yet not soure, sweet Pru, smooth Pru,
002:06;058[A  ]| Soft, debonaire, and amiable Pru,
002:06;058[A  ]| May do as well as rough, and rigid Pru;
002:06;058[A  ]| And yet maintayne her$6$, venerable Pru;
002:06;058[A  ]| Maiestique Pru, and Serenissimous Pru.
002:06;058[A  ]| Trie but one hower first, and as you like$1$
002:06;058[A  ]| The loose of that$6@2$, Draw home and prove the other.
002:06;058[B  ]| If one howre could, the other happy make,
002:06;058[B  ]| I should attempt it$6@2$.
002:06;058[A  ]| Put it$6@2$ on$5$:  and do.
002:06;058[B  ]| Or in$4$ the blest attempt that$3$ I might die!
002:06;058[A  ]| Aye mary, there were happinesse indeed;
002:06;058[A  ]| Transcendent to$4$ the Melancholy, meant.
002:06;058[A  ]| It$6@1$ were a fate, aboue a monument,
002:06;058[A  ]| And all inscription, to$9$ die so$5@2$.  A Death
002:06;058[A  ]| For$4$ Emperours to$9$ enioy!  And the Kings
002:06;059[A  ]| Of the rich East, to$9$ pawne their regions for$5$;
002:06;059[A  ]| To$9$ sow their treasure, open all their mines,
002:06;059[A  ]| Spend all their spices to$9$ embalme their corps,
002:06;059[A  ]| And wrap the inches up$5$ in$4$ sheets of gold,
002:06;059[A  ]| That$6@1$ fell by$4$ such a noble destiny!
002:06;059[A  ]| And for$4$ the wrong to$4$ your friend, that$6@2$ feare is away,
002:06;059[A  ]| He rather wrongs himselfe, following fresh light,
002:06;059[A  ]| New eies to$9$ sweare by$5$.  If Lord Beaufort change,
002:06;059[A  ]| It$6@1$ is no$2$ crime in$4$ you to$9$ remaine constant.
002:06;059[A  ]| And upon$4$ these conditions, at a game
002:06;059[A  ]| So$5@2$ vrg'd upon$4$ you.
002:06;059[G  ]| Sir your resolution --
002:06;059[A  ]| How is the Lady affected?
002:06;059[G  ]| Sou'raignes vse not
002:06;059[G  ]| To$9$ aske their subiects suffrage where it$6@1$ is due;
002:06;059[G  ]| But where conditionall.
002:06;059[A  ]| A royall Sou'raigne!
002:06;059[H  ]| And a rare States-woman. I admire her$2$ bearing
002:06;059[H  ]| In$4$ her$2$ new regiment.
002:06;059[A  ]| Come choose your houres,
002:06;059[A  ]| Better be happy for$4$ a part of time,
002:06;059[A  ]| Then not the whole, and a short part, then neuer.
002:06;059[A  ]| Shall I appoint them, pronounce for$4$ you?
002:06;059[B  ]| Your pleasure.
002:06;059[A  ]| Then he designes his first houre after dinner;
002:06;059[A  ]| His second after supper.  Say ye?  Content?
002:06;059[G  ]| Content.
002:06;059[F  ]| I am content.
002:06;059[H  ]| Content.
002:06;059[D  ]| Content.
002:06;059[I  ]| What is that$6@2$?  I am content too.
002:06;059[H  ]| You have reason,
002:06;059[H  ]| You had it$6@2$ on$4$ the by$5$, and we$6@2$ obseru'd it$6@2$.
002:06;059[E  ]| Trot I am not content:  in*fait' I am not.
002:06;059[A  ]| Why art not thou content,  Good shelee-nien?
002:06;059[E  ]| He tauk so$5@1$ desperate, and so$5@1$ debausht,
002:06;059[E  ]| So$5@1$ baudy like$4$ a Courtier, and a Lord,
002:06;059[E  ]| God blesse him, one that$6@1$ tak'th Tobacco.
002:06;059[A  ]| Very well mixt.
002:06;060[A  ]| What did he say?
002:06;060[E  ]| Nay, nothing to$4$ the purpose,
002:06;060[E  ]| Or very little, nothing at all to$4$ purposh.
002:06;060[A  ]| Let him alone Nurse.
002:06;060[E  ]| I did tell him of Serly
002:06;060[E  ]| Was a great family come out of Ireland,
002:06;060[E  ]| Descended of O*Neale, Mac*Con, Mac*Dermot,
002:06;060[E  ]| Mac*Murrogh, but he mark'd not.
002:06;060[A  ]| Nor do I.
002:06;060[A  ]| Good Queene of Heralds, ply the bottle, and sleepe.
003:01;000@@@@@|
003:01;060[J  ]| I like$1$ the plot of your Militia, well!
003:01;060[J  ]| It$6@1$ is a fine Militia, and well order'd!
003:01;060[J  ]| And the diuision is neat!  It$6@1$ will$1$ be desir'd
003:01;060[J  ]| Only, the expressions were a little more Spanish:
003:01;060[J  ]| For$3$ there is the best Militia of the world!
003:01;060[J  ]| To$9$ call them Tertias.  Tertia of the kitchin,
003:01;060[J  ]| The Tertia of the cellar, Tertia of the chamber,
003:01;060[J  ]| And Tertia of the stables.
003:01;060[K  ]| That$6@2$ I can, Sir,
003:01;060[K  ]| And find our$6@2$ very able, fit commanders.
003:01;060[K  ]| In$4$ euery Tertia.
003:01;060[J  ]| Now you are in$4$ the right!
003:01;060[J  ]| As in$4$ the Tertia of the kitchin, your*selfe
003:01;060[J  ]| Being a person, elegant in$4$ sawces,
003:01;060[J  ]| There to$9$ command, as prime:  Maestro del Campo,
003:01;060[J  ]| Chiefe Master of the palate, for$4$ that$6@2$ Tertia:
003:01;060[J  ]| Or the Cooke vnder you, 'cause you are the Marshall;
003:01;060[J  ]| And the next officer in$4$ the field, to$4$ the Host.
003:01;061[J  ]| Then for$4$ the cellars you have young Anone,
003:01;061[J  ]| Is a rare fellow, what is his other name?
003:01;061[K  ]| Pierce, Sir.
003:01;061[J  ]| Sir Pierce, I will$1$ have him a Caualier.
003:01;061[J  ]| Sir Pierce Anon, will$1$ peirce us$6@2$ a new hogs-head!
003:01;061[J  ]| And then your thorow-fare, Iug here, his Alferez:
003:01;061[J  ]| An able officer, giu' me thy beard, round Iug,
003:01;061[J  ]| I take thee by$4$ this handle, and do loue
003:01;061[J  ]| One of thy inches!  In$4$ the chambers, Iordan, here!
003:01;061[J  ]| He is the Don del Campo of the beds.
003:01;061[J  ]| And for$4$ the stables, what is his name?
003:01;061[K  ]| old Peck.
003:01;061[J  ]| Maestro del Campo, Peck!  his name is curt,
003:01;061[J  ]| A monosyllabe, but commands the horse well.
003:01;061[K  ]| O, in$4$ an Inne, Sir, we$6@2$ have other horse,
003:01;061[K  ]| Let those troopes rest a while.  Wine is the horse,
003:01;061[K  ]| That$6@1$ we$6@2$ must charge with here.
003:01;061[J  ]| Bring up$5$ the troopes,
003:01;061[J  ]| Or call sweet Fly, it$6@1$ is an exact Militia,
003:01;061[J  ]| And thou an exact professor, Lipsius Fly,
003:01;061[J  ]| Thou shalt be cal'd, and Iouse:  Iack Ferret, welcome,
003:01;061[J  ]| Old Trench-master, and Colonel of the Pyoners,
003:01;061[J  ]| What canst thou bolt us$6@2$ now?  a Coney?  or two
003:01;061[J  ]| Out of Thom Trundles burrow, here, the Coach?
003:01;061[J  ]| This is the master of the carriages!
003:01;061[J  ]| How is thy driuing Thom: good, as it$6@1$ was?
003:01;061[W  ]| It$6@1$ serues my Lady, and our$6@2$ officer Pru.
003:01;061[W  ]| Twelue mile an houre!  Thom has the old trundle still.
003:01;061[J  ]| I am taken with the family, here, fine fellowes?
003:01;061[J  ]| Viewing the muster roll.
003:01;061[W  ]| They are braue men!
003:01;061[C  ]| And of the Fly-blowne discipline all, the Quarter-master!
003:01;061[J  ]| The Fly is a rare bird, in$4$ his profession!
003:01;061[J  ]| Let us$6@2$ sip a priuate pinte with him, I would have him
003:01;062[J  ]| Quit this light signe of the light heart, my bird:
003:01;062[J  ]| And lighter house.  It$6@1$ is not for$4$ his tall
003:01;062[J  ]| And growing grauity so$5@1$ Cedar-like,
003:01;062[J  ]| To$9$ be the second to$4$ an Host in$4$ Cuerpo,
003:01;062[J  ]| That$6@1$ knowes no$2$ elegancies vse his owne
003:01;062[J  ]| Dictamen, and his Genius, I would have him
003:01;062[J  ]| Flie high, and strike at all.  Here is yong Anone, too!
003:01;062[L  ]| What wine is it$6@1$ Gentlemen, white or claret?
003:01;062[J  ]| White.  My briske Anone.
003:01;062[L  ]| I will$1$ draw you Iuno's milke
003:01;062[L  ]| That$6@1$ died the Lilies, Colonel.
003:01;062[J  ]| Do so$5@2$ Peirce.
003:01;062[O  ]| A plague of all Jades, what a clap he has gi'n me!
003:01;062[K  ]| Why how now Cossen?
003:01;062[J  ]| Who$6@2$ is that$6@2$?  
003:01;062[C  ]| The Hostler.
003:01;062[K  ]| What ayl'st thou Cossen Peck?
003:01;062[O  ]| O me, my hanches!
003:01;062[O  ]| As sure as you liue, Sir, he knew perfectly
003:01;062[O  ]| I meant to$9$ Cossin him.  He did leere so$5@1$ on$4$ me,
003:01;062[O  ]| And then he sneerd.  As who$6@1$ would say take heed Srah,
003:01;062[O  ]| And when he saw our$6@2$ halfe-pecke, which$6@1$ you know
003:01;062[O  ]| Was but an old court-dish, Lord how he stamp't!
003:01;062[O  ]| I thought,  it$6@1$ had beene for$4$ ioy.  When suddainly
003:01;062[O  ]| He cuts me a backe caper with his heeles,
003:01;062[O  ]| And takes me iust on$4$ the crouper.  Downe come I
003:01;062[O  ]| And my whole ounce of oates!  Then he neighed out,
003:01;062[O  ]| As if he had a Mare by$4$ the tayle.
003:01;062[K  ]| Troth Cossin,
003:01;062[K  ]| You are to$4$ blame to$9$ vse the poore dumbe Christians,
003:01;062[K  ]| So$5@1$ cruelly, defraud them of their Dimensum,
003:01;062[K  ]| Yonder is the Colonels horse (there I look'd in$5$)
003:01;062[K  ]| Keeping our$6@2$ Ladies Eue!  The diuell a bit
003:01;062[K  ]| He has got, sin' he came in$5$ yet!  There he stands,
003:01;063[K  ]| And lookes and lookes, but it$6@1$ is your pleasure, Cosse,
003:01;063[K  ]| He should looke leane enough.
003:01;063[O  ]| He has hay before him.
003:01;063[K  ]| Yes, but as grosse as hempe, and assoone will$1$ choake him,
003:01;063[K  ]| Vnlesse he eat it$6@2$ butter'd.  He had foure shoes,
003:01;063[K  ]| And good ones, when he came in$5$:  It$6@1$ is a wonder,
003:01;063[K  ]| With standing still he should cast three.
003:01;063[O  ]| Troth Quarter-Master,
003:01;063[O  ]| This trade is a kind of mystery, that$6@1$ corrupts
003:01;063[O  ]| Our$6@2$ standing manners quickely:  Once a weeke,
003:01;063[O  ]| I meet with such a brush to$9$ mollifie me.
003:01;063[O  ]| Sometimes a brace, to$9$ awake my Conscience,
003:01;063[O  ]| Yet still, I sleepe securely.
003:01;063[K  ]| Cossin Peck,
003:01;063[K  ]| You must vse better dealing, fayth you must.
003:01;063[O  ]| Troth, to$9$ giue good example, to$4$ my successors,
003:01;063[O  ]| I could be well content to$9$ steale but two girths,
003:01;063[O  ]| And now and then a saddle cloth, change a bridle,
003:01;063[O  ]| For$4$ exercise:  and stay there.
003:01;063[K  ]| If you could
003:01;063[K  ]| There were some hope, of you, Cosse.  But the fate is
003:01;063[K  ]| You are drunke so$5@1$ early, you mistake whole Saddles:
003:01;063[K  ]| Sometimes a horse.
003:01;063[O  ]| Aye there is --
003:01;063[K  ]| The wine, come Cosse, I will$1$ talk with you anone.
003:01;063[O  ]| Do, loose no$2$ time, good Quarter-Master.
003:01;063[J  ]| There are the horse, come, Flie.
003:01;063[K  ]| Charge, in$5$ Boyes, in$5$; Lieutenant of the ordinance,
003:01;063[K  ]| Tobacco, and pipes.
003:01;063[J  ]| Who$6@2$ is that$6@2$?  Old Iordan, good!
003:01;063[J  ]| A comely vessell, and a necessary.
003:01;063[J  ]| New-scour'd he is:  Here is to$4$ thee, Martiall Fly.
003:01;063[J  ]| In$4$ milke, my yong Anone sayes.
003:01;063[L  ]| Cream of the grape:
003:01;063[L  ]| That$6@1$ drop't from Iuno's breasts, and sprung the Lilly!
003:01;064[L  ]| I can recite your fables, Fly, Here is, too,
003:01;064[L  ]| The blood of Venus, mother of the Rose!
003:01;064[L  ]| The dinner is gone up$5$.
003:01;064[M  ]| I heare the whistle.
003:01;064[N  ]| Aye, and the fidlers.  We$6@2$ must all go waite.
003:01;064[M  ]| Pox on$4$ this waiting, Quarter Master, Fly.
003:01;064[L  ]| When Chambermaids are soueraignes, waite their Ladies
003:01;064[L  ]| Fly scornes to$9$ breath.
003:01;064[O  ]| or blow upon$4$ them, he.
003:01;064[L  ]| Old Parcel Peck!  Art thou there?  how now?  lame?
003:01;064[O  ]| Yes faith:  it$6@1$ is ill halting afore criples,
003:01;064[O  ]| I have got a dash of a Iade, here, will$1$ stick by$4$ me.
003:01;064[L  ]| O you have had some phant'sie, fellow Peck,
003:01;064[L  ]| Some reuelation --
003:01;064[O  ]| What?
003:01;064[L  ]| To$9$ steale the hay,
003:01;064[L  ]| Out of the racks againe:
003:01;064[K  ]| I told him so$5@2$,
003:01;064[K  ]| When the ghests backs were turn'd.
003:01;064[L  ]| Or bring his peck
003:01;064[L  ]| The bottome upwards, heap'd with oates; and cry,
003:01;064[L  ]| Here is the best measure upon$4$ all the roade!  when
003:01;064[L  ]| You know the ghest, put in$5$ his hand, to$9$ feele,
003:01;064[L  ]| And smell to$4$ the oates, that$6@1$ grated all his fingers
003:01;064[L  ]| Upon$4$ the wood --
003:01;064[O  ]| Mum!
003:01;064[L  ]| And found out your cheat.
003:01;064[O  ]| I have bin in$4$ the cellar, Peirce.
003:01;064[L  ]| You were then there,
003:01;064[L  ]| Upon$4$ your knees; I do remember it$6@2$:
003:01;064[L  ]| To$9$ have the fact conceald.  I could tell more,
003:01;064[L  ]| Soping of saddles, cutting of horse tailes,
003:01;064[L  ]| And cropping -- pranks of ale, and hostelry --
003:01;064[K  ]| Which$6@1$ he cannot forget, he sayes, yong Knight:
003:01;064[K  ]| No$2$ more then you can other deeds of darknesse,
003:01;064[K  ]| Done in$4$ the cellar.
003:01;064[J  ]| Well said, bold professor.
003:01;064[C  ]| We$6@2$ shall have some truth explain'd.
003:01;064[L  ]| We$6@2$ are all mortall,
003:01;064[L  ]| And have our$6@2$ visions.
003:01;064[O  ]| Truly it$6@1$ seemes to$4$ me
003:01;065[O  ]| That$3$ euery horse has his whole peck, and tumbles
003:01;065[O  ]| up$4$ to$4$ the eares in$4$ littour.
003:01;065[K  ]| When, indeed
003:01;065[K  ]| There is no$2$ such matter; not a smell of prouander.
003:01;065[C  ]| Not so$5@1$ much straw as would tie up$5$ a horse-taile!
003:01;065[K  ]| Nor any*thing in$4$ the rack, but two old cob-webs!
003:01;065[K  ]| And so$5@1$ much rotten hay, as had beene a hens nest!
003:01;065[W  ]| And yet he is euer apt to$9$ sweepe the mangers!
003:01;065[C  ]| But puts in$5$ nothing.
003:01;065[L  ]| These are fits, and fancies,
003:01;065[L  ]| Which$6@1$ you must leaue, good Peck.
003:01;065[K  ]| And you must pray
003:01;065[K  ]| It$6@1$ may be reueal'd to$4$ you, at some-times,
003:01;065[K  ]| Whose horse you ought to$9$ cosen; with what conscience;
003:01;065[K  ]| The how; and when; a Parsons horse may suffer --
003:01;065[L  ]| Who's master is double benefic'd; put in$5$ that$6@2$.
003:01;065[K  ]| A little greasing in$4$ the teeth; it$6@1$ is wholesome:
003:01;065[K  ]| And keepes him in$4$ a sober shuffle.
003:01;065[L  ]| His saddle too
003:01;065[L  ]| May want a stirrop.
003:01;065[K  ]| And, it$6@1$ may be sworne,
003:01;065[K  ]| His learning lay on$4$ one side, and so$5@2$ broke it$6@2$.
003:01;065[O  ]| They have euer oates in$4$ their cloake-bags, to$9$ affront us$6@2$.
003:01;065[K  ]| And therefore it$6@1$ is an office meritorious,
003:01;065[K  ]| To$9$ tith such soundly.
003:01;065[L  ]| And a graziers may.
003:01;065[C  ]| O they are pinching puckfists!
003:01;065[W  ]| And suspicious.
003:01;065[L  ]| Suffer before the masters face, sometimes.
003:01;065[K  ]| He shall thinke he sees his horse eate halfe a bushell,
003:01;065[L  ]| When the slight is rubbing his gummes with salt,
003:01;065[L  ]| Till all the skin come off, he shall but mumble,
003:01;065[L  ]| Like$4$ an old woman that$6@1$ were chewing brawne,
003:01;065[L  ]| And drop them out againe.
003:01;065[J  ]| Well argued Caualier,
003:01;065[K  ]| It$6@1$ may do well:  and go for$4$ an example:
003:01;065[K  ]| But Cosse, have care of vnderstanding horses,
003:01;065[K  ]| Horses with angry heeles, Nobility horses
003:01;066[K  ]| Horses that$6@1$ know the world; let them have meat
003:01;066[K  ]| Till their teeth ake; and rubbing till their ribbes
003:01;066[K  ]| Shine like$4$ a wenches forehead.  They are Diuels else
003:01;066[K  ]| Will$1$ looke into your dealings.
003:01;066[O  ]| For$4$ mine owne part,
003:01;066[O  ]| The next I cossen of the pampred breed,
003:01;066[O  ]| I wish he may be found'red.
003:01;066[K  ]| Foun-de-red,
003:01;066[K  ]| Prolate it$6@2$ right.
003:01;066[O  ]| And of all foure, I wish it$6@2$,
003:01;066[O  ]| I loue no$2$ crouper complements.
003:01;066[L  ]| Whose horse was it$6@1$?
003:01;066[O  ]| Why, Mr% Bursts.
003:01;066[L  ]| Is Bat Burst come?
003:01;066[O  ]| An howre he has beene here.
003:01;066[J  ]| What Burst?
003:01;066[L  ]| Mas, Bartolmew Burst.
003:01;066[L  ]| One that$6@1$ hath beene a Citizen, since a Courtier,
003:01;066[L  ]| And now a Gamester.  Hath had all his whirles,
003:01;066[L  ]| And bouts of fortune, as a man would say,
003:01;066[L  ]| Once a Bat, and euer a Bat!  a Rere-mouse,
003:01;066[L  ]| And Bird of twilight, he has broken thrice.
003:01;066[J  ]| Your better man, the Geno'way Prouerbe says,
003:01;066[J  ]| Men are not made of steele.
003:01;066[L  ]| Nor are they bound
003:01;066[L  ]| Alwayes to$9$ hold.
003:01;066[K  ]| Thrice honourable Colonel!
003:01;066[K  ]| Hinges will$1$ crack --
003:01;066[J  ]| Though they be Spanish iron.
003:01;066[L  ]| He is a merchant still, Aduenturer,
003:01;066[L  ]| At in$5$, and in$5$:  and is our$6@2$ thorough-fares friend.
003:01;066[J  ]| Who$6@2$?  Iugs?
003:01;066[L  ]| The same:  and a fine gentleman
003:01;066[L  ]| Was with him!
003:01;066[O  ]| Mr% Huffle.
003:01;066[L  ]| Who$6@2$?  Hodge Huffle?
003:01;066[J  ]| What is he?
003:01;066[L  ]| A cheater, and another fine gentleman,
003:01;066[L  ]| A friend of the Chamberlaynes!  Iordans!  Mr Huffle.
003:01;066[L  ]| He is Bursts protection.
003:01;066[K  ]| Fights, and vapors for$4$ him.
003:01;066[L  ]| He will$1$ be drunk so$5@1$ ciuilly.
003:01;066[K  ]| So$5@1$ discreetly.
003:01;066[L  ]| And punctually!  iust at his houre.
003:01;066[K  ]| And then,
003:01;067[K  ]| Call for$4$ his Iordan, with that$6@2$ hum and state,
003:01;067[K  ]| As if he piss'd the Politiques!  
003:01;067[L  ]| And sup
003:01;067[L  ]| With his tuft-taffata night-geere, here, so$5@1$ silently!
003:01;067[K  ]| Nothing but Musique!
003:01;067[L  ]| A dozen of bawdy songs.
003:01;067[J  ]| And knowes the Generall this?
003:01;067[K  ]| O no$7$, Sir 7Dormit,
003:01;067[K  ]| 7Dormit 7Patronus, still, the master sleepes.
003:01;067[K  ]| They will$1$ steale to$4$ bed.
003:01;067[L  ]| In$4$ priuate Sir, and pay,
003:01;067[L  ]| The Fidlers with that$6@2$ modesty, next morning.
003:01;067[K  ]| Take a disiune of muscadell, and egges!
003:01;067[L  ]| And packe away in$4$ their trundling cheats, like$4$ Gipsies.
003:01;067[W  ]| Mysteries, mysteries, Ferret.
003:01;067[C  ]| Aye we$6@2$ see, Trundle,
003:01;067[C  ]| What the great Officers, in$4$ an Inne may do;
003:01;067[C  ]| I do not say the Officers of the Crowne
003:01;067[C  ]| But the light heart.
003:01;067[J  ]| I will$1$ see the Bat, and Huffle.
003:01;067[C  ]| I have some busines Sir, I craue your pardon --
003:01;067[J  ]| What? 
003:01;067[C  ]| To$9$ be sober.
003:01;067[J  ]| Pox, go get you gone then.
003:01;067[J  ]| Trundle shall stay.
003:01;067[W  ]| No$7$ I besech you Colonel,
003:01;067[W  ]| Your Lordship has a minde to$9$ be drunke priuate,
003:01;067[W  ]| With these braue Gallants; I will$1$ step aside
003:01;067[W  ]| Into the stables, and salute my Mares.
003:01;067[L  ]| Yes do:  and sleepe with them, let him go -- base Whip-stocke.
003:01;067[L  ]| He is as drunke as a fish now, almost as dead.
003:01;067[J  ]| Come, I will$1$ see the flickermouse, my Flie.
003:02;068[G  ]| Here set the hower; but first produce the parties:
003:02;068[G  ]| And cleere the court.  The time is now of price.
003:02;068[A  ]| Iug, get you down, and Trundle get you up$5$,
003:02;068[A  ]| You shall be Crier.  Ferret here, the Clerke.
003:02;068[A  ]| Iordan, smell you without, till the Ladies calle you;
003:02;068[A  ]| Take downe the Fiddlers too, silence that$6@2$ noyse,
003:02;068[A  ]| Deepe, in$4$ the cellar, safe.
003:02;068[G  ]| Who$6@2$ keepes the watch?
003:02;068[A  ]| Old Sheelinin here, is the Madame Tel-clocke.
003:02;068[E  ]| No$7$ fait and trot, sweet Maister, I shall sleep;
003:02;068[E  ]| I*fait, I shall.
003:02;068[I  ]| I pr'y*thee, do then, Shrich-Owle.
003:02;068[I  ]| She brings to$4$ mind the fable of the Dragon,
003:02;068[I  ]| That$6@1$ kept the Hesperian fruit.  Would I could charme her$6$.
003:02;068[A  ]| Trundle will$1$ do it$6@2$ with his hum.  Come Trundle;
003:02;068[A  ]| Precede him Ferret, in$4$ the forme.
003:02;069[C  ]| Oyez, oyez, oyez.
003:02;069[W  ]| Oyez, oyez, oyez.
003:02;069[C  ]| Whereas here hath beene awarded,
003:02;069[W  ]| Whereas here hath beene awarded,
003:02;069[C  ]| By$4$ the Queene Regent of Loue,
003:02;069[W  ]| By$4$ the Queene Regent of Loue,
003:02;069[C  ]| In$4$ this high court of soueraignty,
003:02;069[W  ]| In$4$ this high court of soueraignty,
003:02;069[C  ]| Two speciall howers of addresse,
003:02;069[W  ]| Two speciall howers of addresse,
003:02;069[C  ]| To$4$ Herebert Louel, appellant,
003:02;069[W  ]| To$4$ Herebert Louel, appellant,
003:02;069[C  ]| Against the Lady Frampul, defendant
003:02;069[W  ]| Against the Lady Frampul, defendant
003:02;069[C  ]| Herebert Louel, Come into the Court
003:02;069[W  ]| Herebert Louel, Come into the Court
003:02;069[C  ]| Make challenge to$4$ thy first hower,
003:02;069[W  ]| Make challenge to$4$ thy first hower,
003:02;069[C  ]| And saue thee, and thy bayle.
003:02;069[W  ]| And saue thee, and thy bayle.
003:02;069[A  ]| Loe, louting where he comes into the Court!
003:02;069[A  ]| Clearke of the sou'raignty take his appearance.
003:02;069[A  ]| And how accoutred, how design'd he comes!
003:02;069[C  ]| It$6@1$ is done.  Now Crier, call the Lady Frampul,
003:02;069[C  ]| And by$4$ the name of,
003:02;069[C  ]| Francis, Lady Frampul, defendant,
003:02;069[W  ]| Francis, Lady Frampul, defendant, 
003:02;069[C  ]| Come into the Court,
003:02;069[W  ]| Come into the Court,
003:02;069[C  ]| Make answer to$4$ the award,
003:02;069[W  ]| Make answer to$4$ the award,
003:02;069[C  ]| And saue thee, and thy bayle.
003:02;069[W  ]| And saue thee, and thy bayle.
003:02;069['  ]| Enter Lady
003:02;069[A  ]| She makes a noble, and a iust appearance.
003:02;069[A  ]| Set it$6@2$ downe likewise, and how armd she comes.
003:02;069[G  ]| Vsher of Loues Court, giue them their oath.
003:02;069[G  ]| According to$4$ the forme, upon$4$ Loue's Missal.
003:02;069[A  ]| Arise, and lay your hands upon$4$ the Booke.
003:02;069[A  ]| Herebert Louel Appelant, and Lady Fraces Frampul,
003:02;069[A  ]| Defendant, you shall sweare upon$4$ the Liturgie of Loue,
003:02;069[A  ]| 7Ouid 7de 7arte 7amandi, that$3$ you neither have, ne
003:02;069[A  ]| will$1$ have, nor in$4$ any wise beare about you, thing, or
003:02;069[A  ]| things, pointed, or blunt, within these lists, other then
003:02;070[A  ]| what are naturall, and allow'd by$4$ the Court;  No$2$ inchanted
003:02;070[A  ]| Armes, or weapons, Stories of vertue, Herbe
003:02;070[A  ]| of Grace, Charme, Character, Spel, Philtre, or other
003:02;070[A  ]| power, then Loues only, and the iustnesse of your cause.
003:02;070[A  ]| So$3$ helpe you Loue, his Mother, and the contents of this
003:02;070[A  ]| Booke:  Kisse it$6@2$.  Returne vnto your seats. Crier bid silence.
003:02;070[W  ]| Oyez.  Oyez.  Oyez.
003:02;070[C  ]| In$4$ the name of the Soueraigne of loue
003:02;070[W  ]| In$4$ the name of the Soueraigne of loue
003:02;070[C  ]| Notice is giuen by$4$ the Court,
003:02;070[W  ]| Notice is giuen by$4$ the Court,
003:02;070[C  ]| To$4$ the Appelant, and Defendant,
003:02;070[W  ]| To$4$ the Appelant, and Defendant,
003:02;070[C  ]| That$3$ the first houre of addresse proceeds.
003:02;070[W  ]| That$3$ the first houre of addresse proceeds.
003:02;070[C  ]| And loue saue the Soueraigne.
003:02;070[W  ]| And loue saue the Soueraigne.
003:02;070[W  ]| Euery man, or woman keep silence paine of imprisonment.
003:02;070[G  ]| Do your endeuours, in$4$ the name of Loue.
003:02;070[B  ]| To$9$ make my first approaches, then, in$4$ loue.
003:02;070[F  ]| Tell us$6@2$ what Loue is, that$3$ we$6@2$ may be sure
003:02;070[F  ]| There is such a thing, and that$3$ it$6@1$ is in$4$ nature.
003:02;070[B  ]| Excellent Lady, I did not expect
003:02;070[B  ]| To$9$ meet an Infidell!  much lesse an Atheist!
003:02;070[B  ]| Here in$4$ Loue's lists!  of so$5@1$ much vnbeleefe!
003:02;070[B  ]| To$9$ raise a question of his being --
003:02;070[A  ]| Well-charg'd!
003:02;070[B  ]| I rather thought, and, with religion, thinke,
003:02;070[B  ]| Had all the character of loue beene lost,
003:02;070[B  ]| His lines, demensions, and whole signature
003:02;070[B  ]| Raz'd, and defac'd, with dull humanity:
003:02;070[B  ]| That$3$ both his nature, and his essence might
003:02;070[B  ]| Have found their mighty instauration here,
003:02;070[B  ]| Here where the confluence of faire, and good,
003:02;070[B  ]| Meets to$9$ make up$5$ all beauty.  For$3$, what else
003:02;071[B  ]| Is Loue, but the most noble, pure affection
003:02;071[B  ]| Of what is truly beautifull, and faire?
003:02;071[B  ]| Desire of vnion with the thing beloued?
003:02;071[I  ]| Have the assistants of the Court their votes,
003:02;071[I  ]| And writ of priuiledge, to$9$ speake them freely?
003:02;071[G  ]| Yes, to$9$ assist; but not to$9$ interrupt.
003:02;071[I  ]| Then I have read somwhere, that$3$ man and woman
003:02;071[I  ]| Were, in$4$ the first creation, both one piece,
003:02;071[I  ]| And being cleft asunder, euer since,
003:02;071[I  ]| Loue was an appetite to$9$ be reioyn'd.
003:02;071[I  ]| As for$4$ example --
003:02;071[E  ]| Cramo-cree!  what meansh' thou?
003:02;071[I  ]| Only, to$9$ kisse, and part.
003:02;071[A  ]| So$5@1$ much is lawfull.
003:02;071[H  ]| And stands with the prerogatiue of loues Court!
003:02;071[B  ]| It$6@1$ is fable of Plato's, in$4$ his Banquet,
003:02;071[B  ]| And vtter'd, there, by$4$ Aristophanes.
003:02;071[A  ]| It$6@1$ was well remembred here, and to$4$ good vse.)
003:02;071[A  ]| But on$5$ with your description, what Loue is.
003:02;071[A  ]| Desire of vnion with the thing belou'd.
003:02;071[B  ]| I meant a definition.  For$3$ I make
003:02;071[B  ]| The efficient cause, what is beautifull, and faire.
003:02;071[B  ]| The formall cause, the appetite of vnion.
003:02;071[B  ]| The finall cause, the vnion it*selfe.
003:02;071[B  ]| But larger, if you will$1$ have it$6@2$, by$4$ description,
003:02;071[B  ]| It$6@1$ is a flame, and ardor of the minde,
003:02;071[B  ]| Dead, in$4$ the proper corps, quick in$4$ anothers:
003:02;071[B  ]| Trans-ferres the Louer into the Loued.
003:02;071[B  ]| The he, or she, that$6@1$ loues, engraues, or stamps
003:02;071[B  ]| The Idea of what they loue, first in$4$ themselues:
003:02;071[B  ]| Or, like$4$ to$4$ glasses, so$5@2$ their mindes take in$5$
003:02;072[B  ]| The formes of their belou'd, and them reflect,
003:02;072[B  ]| It$6@1$ is the likenesse of affections,
003:02;072[B  ]| Is both the parent, and the nurse of loue.
003:02;072[B  ]| Loue is a spirituall coupling of two soules,
003:02;072[B  ]| So$5@1$ much more excellent, as it$6@1$ least relates
003:02;072[B  ]| Vnto the body; circular, eternall;
003:02;072[B  ]| Not stain'd, or made, but borne:  And then, so$5@1$ pretious,
003:02;072[B  ]| As nought can value it$6@2$, but it*selfe.  So$5@1$ free,
003:02;072[B  ]| As nothing can command it$6@2$, but it*selfe.
003:02;072[B  ]| And in$4$ it*selfe, so$5@1$ round, and liberall,
003:02;072[B  ]| As where it$6@1$ fauours, it$6@1$ bestowes it*selfe.
003:02;072[I  ]| (And, that$6@2$ do I; here my whose selfe, I tender,
003:02;072[I  ]| According to$4$ the practise of the Court).
003:02;072[E  ]| Aye it$6@1$ is a naughty practish, a lewd practish,
003:02;072[E  ]| Be quiet man, thou shalt not leip her$6$, here.
003:02;072[I  ]| Leape her$6$?  I lip her$6$, foolish Queene at Armes,
003:02;072[I  ]| Thy Blazon is false:  wilt thou blaspheme thine office?)
003:02;072[B  ]| But, we$6@2$ must take, and vnderstand this loue
003:02;072[B  ]| Along still, as a name of dignity;
003:02;072[B  ]| Not pleasure.
003:02;072[A  ]| (Mark you that$6@2$, my light yong Lord?)
003:02;072[B  ]| True loue hath no$2$ vnworthy thought, no$2$ light,
003:02;072[B  ]| Loose, vn-becoming appetite, or straine,
003:02;072[B  ]| But fixed, constant, pure, immutable.
003:02;072[I  ]| (I relish not these philosophicall feasts:
003:02;072[I  ]| Giue me a banquet of sense, like$4$ that$6@2$ of Ovid:
003:02;072[I  ]| A forme, to$9$ take the eye; a voyce, mine eare;
003:02;072[I  ]| Pure aromatiques, to$4$ my sent; a soft,
003:02;072[I  ]| Smooth, deinty hand, to$9$ touch, and, for$4$ my taste,
003:02;072[I  ]| Ambrosiack kisses, to$9$ melt downe the palat.)
003:02;072[B  ]| They are the earthy, lower forme of louers,
003:02;073[B  ]| Are only taken with what strikes the senses!
003:02;073[B  ]| And loue by$4$ that$6@2$ loose scale.  Although I grant,
003:02;073[B  ]| We$6@2$ like$1$, what is faire and gracefull in$4$ an obiect,
003:02;073[B  ]| And (true) would vse it$6@2$, in$4$ the all we$6@2$ tend to$5$,
003:02;073[B  ]| Both of our$6@2$ ciuill, and domestick deedes.
003:02;073[B  ]| In$4$ ordering of an army, in$4$ our$6@2$ style,
003:02;073[B  ]| Apparell, gesture, building, or what not?
003:02;073[B  ]| All arts, and actions do affect their beauty.
003:02;073[B  ]| But put the case, in$4$ trauayle I may meet
003:02;073[B  ]| Some gorgeous Structure, a braue Frontispice,
003:02;073[B  ]| Shall I stay captiue in$4$ the outer court,
003:02;073[B  ]| Surpris'd with that$6@2$, and not aduance to$9$ know
003:02;073[B  ]| Who$6@1$ dwels there, and inhabiteth the house?
003:02;073[B  ]| There is my friendship to$9$ be made, within;
003:02;073[B  ]| With what can loue me againe:  not, with the walles,
003:02;073[B  ]| Dores, windo'es, architrabes, the frieze, and coronice.
003:02;073[B  ]| My end is lost in$4$ louing of a face,
003:02;073[B  ]| An eye, lip, nose, hand, foot, or other part,
003:02;073[B  ]| Whose all is but a statue, if the mind
003:02;073[B  ]| Moue not, which$6@1$ only can make the returne.
003:02;073[B  ]| The end of loue is, to$9$ have two made one
003:02;073[B  ]| In$4$ will$0$, and in$4$ affection, that$3$ the mindes
003:02;073[B  ]| Be first inoculated, not the bodies.
003:02;073[I  ]| Give me the body, if it$6@1$ be a good one.
003:02;073[F  ]| Nay, sweet my Lord, I must appeale the Soueraigne
003:02;073[F  ]| For$4$ better quarter; If you hold your practise.
003:02;073[W  ]| Silence, paine of imprisonment:  Heare the Court.
003:02;073[B  ]| The bodyes loue is fraile, subiect to$4$ change,
003:02;073[B  ]| And alter still, with it$6@2$:  The mindes is firme,
003:02;073[B  ]| One, and the same, proceedeth first, from weighing,
003:02;074[B  ]| And well examining, what is faire, and good;
003:02;074[B  ]| Then, what is like$2$ in$4$ reason, fit in$4$ manners;
003:02;074[B  ]| That$6@1$ breeds good will$0$:  good will$0$ desire of vnion.
003:02;074[B  ]| So$5@2$ knowledge first, begets beneuolence,
003:02;074[B  ]| Beneuolence breeds friendship, friendship loue.
003:02;074[B  ]| And where it$6@1$ starts or steps aside from this,
003:02;074[B  ]| It$6@1$ is a mere degenerous appetite,
003:02;074[B  ]| A lost, oblique, deprau'd affection,
003:02;074[B  ]| And beares no$2$ marke, or character of Loue.
003:02;074[F  ]| How am I changed!  By$4$ what alchimy
003:02;074[F  ]| Of loue, or language, am I thus translated!
003:02;074[F  ]| His tongue is tip'd with Philosophers stone,
003:02;074[F  ]| And that$6@2$ hath touch'd me through euery vaine!
003:02;074[F  ]| I feele that$6@2$ transmutation of my blood,
003:02;074[F  ]| As I were quite become another creature,
003:02;074[F  ]| And all he speakes, it$6@1$ is proiection!
003:02;074[G  ]| Well fain'd, my Lady:  now her$2$ parts begin!
003:02;074[H  ]| And she will$1$ act them subtilly.
003:02;074[G  ]| She fails me else.
003:02;074[B  ]| Nor do they trespasse within bounds of pardon,
003:02;074[B  ]| That$6@1$ giuing way, and licence to$4$ their loue,
003:02;074[B  ]| Di-uest him of his noblest ornaments,
003:02;074[B  ]| Which$6@1$ are his modesty, and shamefac'tnesse:
003:02;074[B  ]| And so$5@2$ they do, that$6@1$ have vnfit designes,
003:02;074[B  ]| Upon$4$ the parties, they pretend to$4$ loue.
003:02;074[B  ]| For$3$, what is more monstrous, more a prodigie,
003:02;074[B  ]| Then to$9$ heare me protest truth of affection
003:02;074[B  ]| Vnto a person that$6@1$ I would dishonor?
003:02;074[B  ]| And what is a more dishonor, then defacing
003:02;074[B  ]| Anothers good, with forfeiting mine owne?
003:02;074[B  ]| And drawing on$5$ a fellowship of sinne;
003:02;075[B  ]| From note of which$6@1$, though (for$4$ a while) we$6@2$ may
003:02;075[B  ]| Be both kept safe, by$4$ caution, yet the conscience
003:02;075[B  ]| Cannot be cleans'd.  For$3$ what was hitherto
003:02;075[B  ]| Cal'd by$4$ the name of loue, becomes destroyd
003:02;075[B  ]| Then, with the fact:  the innocency lost,
003:02;075[B  ]| The bating of affection soone will$1$ follow:
003:02;075[B  ]| And Loue is neuer true, that$6@1$ is not lasting.
003:02;075[B  ]| No$2$ more then any can be pure, or perfect,
003:02;075[B  ]| That$6@1$ entertaines more then one obiect, 7Dixi.
003:02;075[F  ]| O speake, and speake for*euer!  let mine eare
003:02;075[F  ]| Be feasted still; and filled with this banquet!
003:02;075[F  ]| No$2$ sense can euer surfet on$4$ such truth!
003:02;075[F  ]| It$6@1$ is the marrow of all louers tenents!
003:02;075[F  ]| Who$6@2$ hath read Pluto, Heliodore, or Tatius,
003:02;075[F  ]| Sydney, D'Vrfe^, or all Loues Fathers, like$4$ him?
003:02;075[F  ]| He, is there the Master of the Sentences,
003:02;075[F  ]| Their Schoole, their Commentary, text, and Glosse,
003:02;075[F  ]| And breathes the true diuinity of Loue!
003:02;075[G  ]| Excellent actor!  how she hits this passion!
003:02;075[F  ]| Where have I liu'd, in$4$ heresie, so$5@1$ long
003:02;075[F  ]| Out of the Congregation of Loue,
003:02;075[F  ]| And stood irregular, by$4$ all his Canons?
003:02;075[H  ]| But do you thinke she playes?
003:02;075[G  ]| Upon$4$ my Soueraignty,
003:02;075[G  ]| Marke her$6$ anon.
003:02;075[H  ]| I shake, and am halfe iealous.
003:02;075[F  ]| What penance shall I do, to$9$ be receiu'd,
003:02;075[F  ]| And reconcil'd, to$4$ the Church of Loue?
003:02;075[F  ]| Go on$4$ procession, bare-foot, to$4$ his Image,
003:02;075[F  ]| And say some hundred penitentiall verses,
003:02;075[F  ]| There, out of Chaucers Troilus, and Cresside?
003:02;075[F  ]| Or to$4$ his mothers shrine, vow a Waxe-candle
003:02;076[F  ]| As large as the Towne May-pole is, and pay it$6@2$!
003:02;076[F  ]| Enioyne me any*thing this Court thinks fit,
003:02;076[F  ]| For$3$ I have trespass'd, and blasphemed Loue.
003:02;076[F  ]| I have, indeed, despis'd his Deity,
003:02;076[F  ]| Whom (till this miracle wrought on$4$ me) I knew not.
003:02;076[F  ]| Now I adore Loue, and would kisse the rushes
003:02;076[F  ]| That$6@1$ beare this reuerend Gentleman, his Priest,
003:02;076[F  ]| If that$6@2$ would expiate -- but, I feare it$6@1$ will$1$ not.
003:02;076[F  ]| For$3$, though he be somewhat strooke in$4$ yeares, and old
003:02;076[F  ]| Enough to$9$ be my father, he is wise,
003:02;076[F  ]| And onely wise men loue, the other couet.
003:02;076[F  ]| I could begin to$9$ be in$4$ loue with him,
003:02;076[F  ]| But will$1$ not tell him yet, because I hope
003:02;076[F  ]| To$9$ enioy the other houre, with more delight,
003:02;076[F  ]| And proue him farther.
003:02;076[G  ]| Most Socratick Lady!
003:02;076[G  ]| Or, if you will$1$ Ironick!  give you ioy
003:02;076[G  ]| Of your Platonick loue here, Mr Louel.
003:02;076[G  ]| But pay him his first kisse, yet, in$4$ the Court,
003:02;076[G  ]| Which$6@1$ is a debt, and due:  For$3$ the houre is run.
003:02;076[F  ]| How swift is time, and slily steales away
003:02;076[F  ]| From them would hug it$6@2$, value it$6@2$, embrace it$6@2$?
003:02;076[F  ]| I should have thought it$6@1$ scarce had run ten minutes,
003:02;076[F  ]| When the whole houre is fled.  Here, take your kisse, Sir,
003:02;076[F  ]| Which$6@1$ I most willing tender you, in$4$ Court.
003:02;076[I  ]| (And we$6@1$ do imitate -- )
003:02;076[F  ]| And I could wish,
003:02;076[F  ]| It$6@1$ had bene twenty -- so$3$ the Soueraignes
003:02;076[F  ]| Poore narrow nature had decreed it$6@2$ so$5@2$ --
003:02;076[F  ]| But that$6@2$ is past, irreuocable, now:
003:02;076[F  ]| She did her$2$ kind, according to$4$ her$2$ latitude --
003:02;076[G  ]| Beware, you do not coniure up$5$ a spirit
003:02;077[G  ]| You cannot lay.
003:02;077[F  ]| I dare you, do your worst,
003:02;077[F  ]| Shew me but such an iniustice:  I would thanke you
003:02;077[F  ]| To$9$ alter your award.
003:02;077[H  ]| Sure she is serious!
003:02;077[H  ]| I shall have another fit of iealousie!
003:02;077[H  ]| I feele a grudging!
003:02;077[A  ]| Cheare up$5$, noble ghest,
003:02;077[A  ]| We$6@2$ cannot guesse what this may come to$5$, yet;
003:02;077[A  ]| The braine of man, or woman, is vncertaine!
003:02;077[B  ]| Tut, she dissembles!  All is personated,
003:02;077[B  ]| And counterfeit comes from her$6$!  If it$6@1$ were not,
003:02;077[B  ]| The Spanish Monarchy, with both the Indies,
003:02;077[B  ]| Could not buy off the treasure of this kisse,
003:02;077[B  ]| Or halfe giue balance for$4$ my happinesse.
003:02;077[A  ]| Why, as it$6@1$ is yet, it$6@1$ glads my light Heart
003:02;077[A  ]| To$9$ see you rouz'd thus from a sleepy humor,
003:02;077[A  ]| Of drouzy, accidentall melancholy;
003:02;077[A  ]| And all those braue parts of your soule awake,
003:02;077[A  ]| That$6@1$ did before seemed drown'd, and buried in$4$ you!
003:02;077[A  ]| That$3$ you expresse your*selfe, as you had back'd
003:02;077[A  ]| The Muses Horse! or got Bellerophons armes!
003:02;077[A  ]| What newes with Fly?
003:02;077[K  ]| Newes, of a newer Lady,
003:02;077[K  ]| A finer, fresher, brauer, bonnier beauty,
003:02;077[K  ]| A very bona-Roba, and a Bouncer!
003:02;077[K  ]| In$4$ yeallow, glistering, golden Satten.
003:02;077[F  ]| Pru,
003:02;077[F  ]| Adiourne the Court.
003:02;077[G  ]| Cry Trundle --
003:02;077[W  ]| Oyez,
003:02;077[W  ]| Any man, or woman, that$6@1$ hath any personal attendance
003:02;077[W  ]| To$9$ giue vnto the Court; Keepe the second houre,
003:02;077[W  ]| And Loue saue the Sou'raigne.
004:01;000@@@@@|
004:01;078[N  ]| O Barnabe!
004:01;078[M  ]| Welcome Barnabe!  Where hast thou beene?
004:01;078[W  ]| In$4$ the foule weather.
004:01;078[N  ]| Which$6@1$ has wet thee, Ban.
004:01;078[W  ]| As drie as a chip!  Good Iug, a cast of thy name,
004:01;078[W  ]| As well as thy office; two iugges!
004:01;078[N  ]| By$5$, and by$5$.
004:01;078[M  ]| What Lady is this thou hast brought here? 
004:01;078[W  ]| A great Lady!
004:01;078[W  ]| I know no$2$ more:  one, that$6@1$ will$1$ trie you, Iordan.
004:01;078[W  ]| She will$1$ finde your gage, your circle, your capacity,
004:01;078[W  ]| How does old Staggers the Smith?  and Tree, the Sadler?
004:01;078[W  ]| Keep they their peny-club, stil?
004:01;078[M  ]| And the old catch too,
004:01;078[M  ]| Of whoop Barnaby --
004:01;078[W  ]| Do they sing at me?
004:01;078[M  ]| They are reeling at it$6@2$, in$4$ the parlour, now:
004:01;078[W  ]| I will$1$ to$4$ them:  Give me a drinke first.
004:01;078[M  ]| Where is thy hat?
004:01;078[W  ]|  I lost it$6@2$ by$4$ the way -- Give me another.
004:01;078[N  ]| A hat?
004:01;078[W  ]| A drinke.
004:01;078[N  ]| Take heed of taking cold Ban --
004:01;078[W  ]|  The wind blew it$6@2$ off at High-gate, and my Lady
004:01;078[W  ]| Would not endure me, light, to$9$ take it$6@2$ up$5$,
004:01;078[W  ]| But made me driue bare-headed in$4$ the raine.
004:01;078[M  ]| That$3$ she might be mistaken for$4$ a Countesse?
004:01;078[W  ]| Troth, like$5$ inough!  She might be an o're-grown Dutchesse,
004:01;078[W  ]| For$4$ ought I know.
004:01;078[N  ]| What!  with one man!
004:01;078[W  ]| At a time,
004:01;078[W  ]| They cary no$2$ more, the best of them.
004:01;078[M  ]| Nor the brauest.
004:01;078[W  ]| And she is very braue!
004:01;078[M  ]| A stately gowne!
004:01;079[M  ]| And peticote, she has on$5$!
004:01;079[W  ]| Have you spi'd that$6@2$, Iordan?
004:01;079[W  ]| You are a notable peerer, an old Rabbi,
004:01;079[W  ]| At a smocks-hem, boy.
004:01;079[N  ]| As he is Chamberlane,
004:01;079[N  ]| He may do that$6@2$, by$4$ his place.
004:01;079[M  ]| What is her$2$ Squire?
004:01;079[W  ]| A toy, that$6@1$ she allowes eight-pence a day.
004:01;079[W  ]| A slight Man-net, to$9$ port her$6$, up$5$, and downe.
004:01;079[W  ]| Come shew me to$4$ my play-fellowes, old Staggers,
004:01;079[W  ]| And father Tree.
004:01;079[W  ]| Here, this way, Barnabe.
004:02;079[J  ]| Come, let us$6@2$ take in$4$ fresco, here, one quart.
004:02;079[P  ]| Two quarts, my man of war, let us$6@2$ not be stinted.
004:02;079[Q  ]| Aduance three iordans, varlet of the house.
004:02;079[J  ]| I do not like$1$ your Burst, Bird; he is sawcy:
004:02;079[J  ]| Some shop-keeper he was?
004:02;079[K  ]| Yes, Sir.
004:02;079[J  ]| I knew it$6@2$.
004:02;079[J  ]| A broke-wing'd Shop-keeper?  I nose them, streight.
004:02;079[J  ]| He had no$2$ Father, I warrant him, that$6@1$ durst own him;
004:02;079[J  ]| Some foundling in$4$ a stall, or the Church porch;
004:02;079[J  ]| Brought up$5$ in$4$ the Hospitall; and so$5@2$ bound Prentise;
004:02;079[J  ]| Then Master of a shop; then one of the Inquest;
004:02;079[J  ]| Then breakes out Bankrupt; or starts Alderman:
004:02;079[J  ]| The originall of both is a Church-porch --
004:02;079[K  ]| Of some,  my Colonel.
004:02;079[J  ]| Good fayth, of most!
004:02;079[J  ]| Of your shop Citizens, they are rude Animals!
004:02;079[J  ]| And let them get but ten mile out of towne
004:02;079[J  ]| They out*swagger all the wapen-take.
004:02;079[K  ]| What is that$6@2$?
004:02;080[J  ]| A Saxon word, to$9$ signifie the hundred.  
004:02;080[P  ]| Come let us$6@2$ drinke, Sir Glorious, some braue health
004:02;080[P  ]| Upon$4$ our$6@2$ tip-toos.
004:02;080[J  ]| To$4$ the health of the Bursts.
004:02;080[P  ]| Why Bursts?
004:02;080[J  ]| Why Tipto's?
004:02;080[P  ]| O I cry you mercy!
004:02;080[J  ]| It$6@1$ is sufficient.
004:02;080[Q  ]| What is so$5@1$ sufficient?
004:02;080[J  ]| To$9$ drinke to$4$ you is sufficient.
004:02;080[Q  ]| On$4$ what terms?
004:02;080[J  ]| That$3$ you shall giue security to$9$ pledge me.
004:02;080[Q  ]| So$3$ you will$1$ name no$2$ Spaniard, I will$1$ pledge you.
004:02;080[J  ]| I rather choose to$9$ thirst:  and will$1$ thirst euer,
004:02;080[J  ]| Then leaue that$6@2$ creame of nations, vn-cry'd up$5$.
004:02;080[J  ]| Perish all wine, and gust of wine.
004:02;080[Q  ]| How spill it$6@2$?
004:02;080[Q  ]| Spill it$6@2$ at me?
004:02;080[J  ]| I wrek not, but I spilt it$6@2$.
004:02;080[K  ]| Nay pray you be quiet, noble bloods.
004:02;080[P  ]| No$2$ Spaniards,
004:02;080[P  ]| I crie, with my cossen Huffle.
004:02;080[Q  ]| Spaniards?  Pilchers?
004:02;080[J  ]| Do not prouoke my patient blade.  It$6@1$ sleep's,
004:02;080[J  ]| And would not heare thee:  Huffle, thou art rude,
004:02;080[J  ]| And dost not know the Spanish composition.
004:02;080[P  ]| What is the Recipe?  Name the ingredients.
004:02;080[J  ]| Valor.
004:02;080[P  ]| Two ounces!
004:02;080[J  ]| Prudence.
004:02;080[P  ]| Half a dram!
004:02;080[J  ]| Iustice.
004:02;080[P  ]| A peny weight!
004:02;080[J  ]| Religion.
004:02;080[P  ]| Three scruples!
004:02;080[J  ]| And of grauida'd
004:02;080[P  ]| A face-full!
004:02;080[J  ]| He carries such a dose of it$6@2$ in$4$ his lookes,
004:02;080[J  ]| Actions, and gestures, as it$6@1$ breeds respect,
004:02;080[J  ]| To$4$ him, from Sauages, and reputation
004:02;080[J  ]| With all the sonnes of  men.
004:02;080[P  ]| Will$1$ it$6@1$ giue him credit
004:02;080[P  ]| With Gamesters, Courtiers, Citizens, or Tradesmen?
004:02;080[J  ]| He will$1$ borrow money on$4$ the stroke of his beard!
004:02;080[J  ]| Or turne off his Mustaccio!  His meere Cuello,
004:02;080[J  ]| Or ruff about his necke in$4$ a Bill of Exchange
004:02;081[J  ]| In$4$ any Banke, in$4$ Europe!  Not a Marchant
004:02;081[J  ]| That$6@1$ sees his gate, but straight will$1$ furnish him
004:02;081[J  ]| Upon$4$ his pase!
004:02;081[Q  ]| I have heard the Spanish name
004:02;081[Q  ]| Is terrible, to$4$ children in$4$ some Countries;
004:02;081[Q  ]| And vs'd to$9$ make them eat -- their bread and butter:
004:02;081[Q  ]| Or take their worm-seed.
004:02;081[J  ]| Huffle, you do shuffle:
004:02;081['  ]| to$4$ them:  Stuffe, Pinnacia.
004:02;081[P  ]| Slid here is a Lady!
004:02;081[Q  ]| And a Lady gay!
004:02;081[J  ]| A well-trimm'd Lady!
004:02;081[Q  ]| Let us$6@2$ lay her$6$ a*boord.
004:02;081[P  ]| Let us$6@2$ haile her$6$ first.
004:02;081[J  ]| By$4$ your sweet fauour, Lady,
004:02;081[W  ]| Good Gentlemen be ciuill, we$6@2$ are strangers.
004:02;081[P  ]| If you were Flemmings, Sir!
004:02;081[Q  ]| Or Spaniards!
004:02;081[J  ]| They are here, have beene at Seuil in$4$ their dayes,
004:02;081[J  ]| And at Madrid too!
004:02;081[V  ]| He is a foolish fellow,
004:02;081[V  ]| I pray you minde him not, He is my Protection.
004:02;081[J  ]| In$4$ your protection, he is safe, sweet Lady.
004:02;081[J  ]| So$5@2$ shall you be, in$4$ mine.
004:02;081[Q  ]| A share, good Coronell.
004:02;081[J  ]| Of what?
004:02;081[Q  ]| Of your fine Lady!  I am Hodge,
004:02;081[Q  ]| My name is Huffle.
004:02;081[J  ]| Huffling Hodge, be quiet.
004:02;081[P  ]| And I pray you, be you so$5@2$, Glorious Coronel,
004:02;081[P  ]| Hodge Huffle shall be quiet.
004:02;081[Q  ]| A Lady gay, gay.
004:02;081[Q  ]| For$3$ she is a Lady gay, gay, gay.  For$3$ she is a Lady gay.
004:02;081[J  ]| Bird of the Vespers, Vespertilio, Burst;
004:02;081[J  ]| You are a Gentleman, of the first head.
004:02;081[J  ]| But that$6@2$ head may be broke, as all the Body is --
004:02;081[J  ]| Burst, if you tie not up$5$ your Huffle, quickly.
004:02;081[Q  ]| Tie dogs, not man.
004:02;081[P  ]| Nay pray thee, Hodge,
004:02;081[J  ]| This steele here rides not, on$4$ this thigh, in$4$ vaine.
004:02;081[Q  ]| Shew'st thou thy steele, and thigh, thou glorious Dirt,
004:02;082[Q  ]| Then Hodge sings Sampson, and no$2$ ties shall hold.
004:02;082['  ]| Pierce, Iug.  Iorden. (To$4$ them.
004:02;082[L  ]| Keepe the peace gentlemen:  what did you mean?
004:02;082[J  ]| I will$1$ not discompose my*selfe, for$4$ Huffle.
004:02;082[V  ]| You see what your entreaty, and pressure still
004:02;082[V  ]| Of gentlemen, to$9$ be ciuill, doth bring on$5$?
004:02;082[V  ]| A quarrell?  and perhaps man-slaughter?  You
004:02;082[V  ]| Will$1$ carry your goose about you, stil?  your planing iron!
004:02;082[V  ]| Your tongue to$9$ smooth all!  is not here fine stuffe!
004:02;082[W  ]| Why wife?
004:02;082[V  ]| Your wife?  have not I forbiden you that$6@2$?
004:02;082[V  ]| Do you thinke I will$1$ call you husband in$4$ this gowne,
004:02;082[V  ]| Or any*thing, in$4$ that$6@2$ iacket, but Protection?
004:02;082[V  ]| Here tie my shooe; and shew my vellute petticote,
004:02;082[V  ]| And my silke stocking!  why do you make me a Lady,
004:02;082[V  ]| If I may not do like$1$ a Lady, in$4$ fine clothes.
004:02;082[W  ]| Sweet heart, you may do what you will$1$, with me.
004:02;082[V  ]| Aye; I knew that$6@2$ at home; what to$9$ do with you;
004:02;082[V  ]| But why was I brought hither?  to$9$ see fashions?
004:02;082[W  ]| And weare them too, sweet heart, but this wild Company --
004:02;082[V  ]| Why do you bring me in$4$ wild Company?
004:02;082[V  ]| You would have me tame, and ciuill, in$4$ wild Company?
004:02;082[V  ]| I hope I know, wild Company are fine Company,
004:02;082[V  ]| And in$4$ fine Company, where I am fine my*selfe,
004:02;082[V  ]| A Lady may do any*thing, deny nothing
004:02;082[V  ]| To$4$ a fine party, I have heard you say it$6@2$.
004:02;082['  ]| To$4$ them Peirce.
004:02;082[L  ]| There are a Company of Ladies aboue
004:02;082[L  ]| Desire your Ladiships Company, and to$9$ take
004:02;082[L  ]| The surety of their lodgings, from the affront
004:02;083[L  ]| Of these halfe-beasts, were here een now, the Centaures,
004:02;083[V  ]| Are they fine Ladies?
004:02;083[L  ]| Some very fine Ladies.
004:02;083[V  ]| As fine as I?
004:02;083[L  ]| I dare vse no$2$ comparisons,
004:02;083[L  ]| Being a seruant, sent --
004:02;083[V  ]| Spoke, like$4$ a fine fellow!
004:02;083[V  ]| I would thou wert one; I would not then deny thee:
004:02;083[V  ]| But, thank thy Lady.
004:02;083['  ]| To$4$ them Host.
004:02;083[A  ]| Madam, I must craue you
004:02;083[A  ]| To$9$ afford a Lady a visit, would excuse
004:02;083[A  ]| Some harshnesse of the house, you have receiu'd
004:02;083[A  ]| From the brute ghests.
004:02;083[V  ]| This is a fine old man!
004:02;083[V  ]| I would go with him if he were a little finer!
004:02;083[W  ]| You may sweet heart, it$6@1$ is mine Host.
004:02;083[V  ]| mine Host!
004:02;083[A  ]| Yes madame, I must bid you welcom.
004:02;083[V  ]| Do then.
004:02;083[W  ]| But do not stay.
004:02;083[V  ]| I will$1$ be aduis'd by$4$ you, yes!
004:03;083[V  ]| To$4$ them Latimer. Beaufort. Lady. Pru. Frank.
004:03;083[V  ]| Host. Pinnacia. Stuffe.
004:03;083[V  ]| What more then Thracian Barbarisme was this!
004:03;083[H  ]| The battayle of the Centaures, with the Lapithes!
004:03;083[I  ]| There is no$2$ taming of the Monster drinke.
004:03;083[F  ]| But what a glorious beast our$6@2$ Tipto shew'd!
004:03;083[F  ]| He would not discompose himselfe, the Don!
004:03;083[F  ]| Your Spaniard, nere, doth discompose himselfe.
004:03;083[I  ]| Yet, how he talkt, and ror'd, in$4$ the beginning?
004:03;083[G  ]| And ran as fast, as a knock'd Marro-bone.
004:03;084[I  ]| So$5@2$ they did all at last, when Louel went downe,
004:03;084[I  ]| And chas'd them bout the Court.
004:03;084[H  ]| For$4$ all his Don Lewis!
004:03;084[H  ]| Or fencing after Euclide!
004:03;084[F  ]| I nere saw
004:03;084[F  ]| A lightning shoot so$5@1$, as my seruant did,
004:03;084[F  ]| His rapier was a Meteor, and he wau'd it$6@2$
004:03;084[F  ]| Ouer them, like$4$ a Comet!  as they fled him!
004:03;084[F  ]| I mark'd his manhood!  euery stoope he made
004:03;084[F  ]| Was like$4$ an Eagles, at a flight of Cranes!
004:03;084[F  ]| (As I have read somewhere.)
004:03;084[I  ]| Brauely exprest;
004:03;084[H  ]| And like$4$ a Louer!
004:03;084[F  ]| Of his valour, I am!
004:03;084[F  ]| He seem'd a body, rarifi'd, to$4$ ayre!
004:03;084[F  ]| Or that$3$ his sword, and arme were of a peece,
004:03;084[F  ]| They went together so$5@1$!  Here, comes the Lady.
004:03;084[I  ]| A bouncing Bona-roba!  as the Flie sayd.
004:03;084[D  ]| She is some Giantesse!  I will$1$ stand off,
004:03;084[D  ]| For$4$ feare she swallow me.
004:03;084[F  ]| Is not this our$6@1$ Gowne, Pru?
004:03;084[F  ]| That$6@1$ I bespoke of Stuffe?
004:03;084[G  ]| It$6@1$ is the fashion!
004:03;084[F  ]| Aye, and the Silke!  Feele, sure it$6@1$ is the same!
004:03;084[G  ]| And the same Peticote, lace, and all!
004:03;084[F  ]| I will$1$ sweare it$6@2$.
004:03;084[F  ]| How came it$6@1$ hither?  make a bill of inquiry.
004:03;084[G  ]| You have a fine sute on$5$, Madam!  and a rich one!
004:03;084[F  ]| And of a curious making!
004:03;084[G  ]| And a new!
004:03;084[V  ]| As new, as Day.
004:03;084[H  ]| She answers like$4$ a fish-wife.
004:03;084[V  ]| I put it$6@2$ on$5$, since Noone, I do assure you.
004:03;084[G  ]| Who$6@2$ is your Taylor?
004:03;084[F  ]| 'Pray you, your Fashioners name.
004:03;084[V  ]| My Fashioner is a certaine man of  mine owne,
004:03;084[V  ]| He is in$4$ the house:  no$2$ matter for$4$ his name.
004:03;084[A  ]| O, but to$9$ satisfie this beuy of Ladies:
004:03;084[A  ]| Of which$6@1$ a brace, here, long'd to$9$ bid you well-come
004:03;085[V  ]| He is one, in$4$ truth, I title my Protection:
004:03;085[V  ]| Bid him come up$5$.
004:03;085[A  ]| Our$6@2$ new Ladies Protection!
004:03;085[A  ]| What is your Ladiships stile?
004:03;085[V  ]| Countesse Pinnaccia.
004:03;085[A  ]| Countesse Pinnacias man, come to$4$ your Lady.
004:03;085[G  ]| Your Ladiships Taylor! mas, Stuffe!
004:03;085[F  ]| How Stuffe?
004:03;085[F  ]| He the Protection!
004:03;085[A  ]| Stuffe lookes like$4$ a remnant.
004:03;085[W  ]| I am vndone, discouerd!
004:03;085[G  ]| It$6@1$ is the suit, Madame,
004:03;085[G  ]| Now, without scruple!  and this, some deuise
004:03;085[G  ]| To$9$ bring it$6@2$ home with.
004:03;085[V  ]| Why, upon$4$ your knees?
004:03;085[V  ]| Is this your Lady Godmother?
004:03;085[W  ]| Mum, Pinnacia,
004:03;085[W  ]| It$6@1$ is the Lady Frampol:  my best customer.
004:03;085[F  ]| What shew is this, that$6@1$ you present us$6@2$ with?
004:03;085[W  ]| I do beseech your Ladiship, forgiue me.
004:03;085[W  ]| She did but say the suit on$5$.
004:03;085[F  ]| Who$6@2$?  Which$6@2$ she?
004:03;085[W  ]| My wife forsooth.
004:03;085[F  ]| How?  Mistresse Stuffe?  Your wife!
004:03;085[F  ]| Is that$6@2$ the riddle?
004:03;085[G  ]| We$6@2$ all look'd for$4$ a Lady,
004:03;085[G  ]| A Dutchesse, or a Countesse at the least.
004:03;085[W  ]| She is my owne lawfully begotten wife,
004:03;085[W  ]| In$4$ wedlocke.  We$6@2$ have beene coupled now seuen yeares.
004:03;085[F  ]| And why thus mas'qd?  You like$4$ a footman, ha!
004:03;085[F  ]| And she your Countesse!
004:03;085[V  ]| To$9$ make a foole of him.
004:03;085[V  ]| And of me too.
004:03;085[W  ]| I pray thee, Pinnace, peace,
004:03;085[V  ]| Nay it$6@1$ shall out, since you have cald me wife,
004:03;085[V  ]| And openly dis-Ladied me!  though I am dis-Countess'd
004:03;085[V  ]| I am not yet dis-countenanc'd.  These shall see.
004:03;085[A  ]| Silence!
004:03;085[V  ]| It$6@1$ is a foolish tricke Madame, he has;
004:03;085[V  ]| For$3$ though he be your Taylour, he is my beast.
004:03;086[V  ]| I may be bold with him, and tell his story.
004:03;086[V  ]| When he makes any fine garment will$1$ fit me,
004:03;086[V  ]| Or any rich thing that$6@1$ he thinks of price,
004:03;086[V  ]| Then must I put it$6@2$ on$5$, and be his Countesse,
004:03;086[V  ]| Before he carry it$6@2$ it$6@2$ home vnto the owners.
004:03;086[V  ]| A coach is hir'd, and foure horse, he runnes
004:03;086[V  ]| In$4$ his veluet Iackat thus, to$4$ Rumford, Croyden,
004:03;086[V  ]| Hounslow, or Barnet, the next bawdy road:
004:03;086[V  ]| And takes me out, carries me up$5$, and throw's me
004:03;086[V  ]| Upon$4$ a bed.
004:03;086[F  ]| Peace thou immodest woman:
004:03;086[F  ]| She glories in$4$ the brauery of the vice.
004:03;086[H  ]| It$6@1$ is a queint one!
004:03;086[I  ]| A fine species,
004:03;086[I  ]| Of fornicating with a mans owne wife,
004:03;086[I  ]| Found out by$4$ (what is his name?)
004:03;086[H  ]| Mr Nic% Stuffe!
004:03;086[A  ]| The very figure of preoccupation
004:03;086[A  ]| In$4$ all his customers best clothes.
004:03;086[H  ]| He lies
004:03;086[H  ]| With his owne Succuba, in$4$ all your names.
004:03;086[I  ]| And all your credits.
004:03;086[A  ]| I, and at all their costs.
004:03;086[H  ]| This gown was then bespoken, for$4$ the Soueraigne?
004:03;086[I  ]| Aye marry was it$6@1$.
004:03;086[F  ]| And a maine offence,
004:03;086[F  ]| Committed 'gainst the soueraignty:  being not brought
004:03;086[F  ]| Home in$4$ the time.  Beside, the prophanation,
004:03;086[F  ]| Which$6@1$ may call on$4$ the censure of the Court.
004:03;086[A  ]| Let him be blanketted. Call up$5$ the Quarter-master.
004:03;086[A  ]| Deliuer him ore, to$4$ Flie.
004:03;086[W  ]| O good my Lord.
004:03;086[A  ]| Pillage the Pinnace.
004:03;086[F  ]| Let his wife be stript.
004:03;086[I  ]| Blow off her$2$ vpper deck.
004:03;086[H  ]| Teare all her$2$ tackle.
004:03;086[F  ]| Pluck the polluted robes ouer her$2$ eares;
004:03;086[F  ]| Or cut them all to$4$ pieces, make a fire of them:
004:03;086[G  ]| To$4$ rags, and cinders, burn the idolatrous vestures.
004:03;087[A  ]| Flie, and your fellowes, see that$3$ the whole censure
004:03;087[A  ]| Be throughly executed.
004:03;087[K  ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ tosse him, brauely.
004:03;087[K  ]| Till the stuffe stinke againe.
004:03;087[A  ]| And send her$6$ home,
004:03;087[A  ]| Diuested to$4$ her$2$ flanell, in$4$ a cart.
004:03;087[H  ]| And let her$2$ Footman beat the bason afore her$6$.
004:03;087[K  ]| The Court shall be obei'd.
004:03;087[A  ]| Fly, and his officers
004:03;087[A  ]| Will$1$ do it$6@2$ fiercely.
004:03;087[W  ]| Mercifull queene Pru.
004:03;087[G  ]| I cannot help you.
004:03;087[I  ]| Go thy wayes Nic% Stuffe,
004:03;087[I  ]| Thou hast nickt it$6@2$ for$4$ a fashioner of Venery!
004:03;087[H  ]| For$4$ his owne hell!  though he run ten mile for$4$ it$6@2$.
004:03;087[G  ]| O here comes Louel, for$4$ his second houre.
004:03;087[I  ]| And after him, the tipe of Spanish valour.
004:04;087[F  ]| Seruant, what have you there?
004:04;087[B  ]| A meditation,
004:04;087[B  ]| Or rather a vision, Madam, and of Beauty
004:04;087[B  ]| Our$6@2$ former subiect.
004:04;087[F  ]| Pay you let us$6@2$ heare it$6@2$.
004:04;087[B  ]| It$6@1$ was a beauty that$6@1$ I saw
004:04;087[B  ]| So$5@1$ pure, so$5@1$ perfect, as the frame
004:04;087[B  ]| Of all the vniuerse was lame,
004:04;087[B  ]| To$4$ that$6@2$ one figure, could I draw,
004:04;087[B  ]| Or giue least line of it$6@2$ a law!
004:04;087[B  ]|
004:04;087[B  ]| A skeine of silke without a knot!
004:04;087[B  ]| A faire march made without a halt!
004:04;087[B  ]| A curious forme without a fault!
004:04:088[B  ]| A printed booke without a blot.
004:04:088[B  ]| All beauty, and without a spot.
004:04:088[B  ]|
004:04:088[F  ]| They are gentle words, and would deserue a note,
004:04:088[F  ]| Set to$4$ them, as gentle.
004:04:088[B  ]| I have tri'd my skill.
004:04:088[B  ]| To$9$ close the second houre, if you will$1$ heare them,
004:04:088[B  ]| My boy by$4$ that$6@2$ time will$1$ have got it$6@2$ perfect.
004:04:088[F  ]| Yes, gentle seruant.  In$4$ what calme he speakes,
004:04:088[F  ]| After this noise, a tumult, so$5@1$ vnmou'd,
004:04:088[F  ]| With that$6@2$ serenity of countenance,
004:04:088[F  ]| As it$6@1$ his thoughts did acquiesce in$4$ that$6@2$
004:04:088[F  ]| Which$6@1$ is the obiect of the second houre,
004:04:088[F  ]| And nothing else.
004:04:088[G  ]| Well then summon the Court.
004:04:088[F  ]| I have a sute to$4$ the Soueraigne of loue,
004:04:088[F  ]| If it$6@1$ may stand with the honour of the Court,
004:04:088[F  ]| To$9$ change the question but from loue, to$4$ valour,
004:04:088[F  ]| To$9$ heare, it$6@1$ said, but, what true valour is,
004:04:088[F  ]| Which$6@1$ oft begets true loue.
004:04:088[H  ]| It$6@1$ is a question
004:04:088[H  ]| Fit for$4$ the Court, to$9$ take true knowledge of,
004:04:088[H  ]| And hath my iust assent.
004:04:088[G  ]| Content
004:04:088[I  ]| Content.
004:04:088[D  ]| Content.  I am content, giue him his oath.
004:04:088[A  ]| Herebert Louel, Thou shalt sweare upon$4$ the testament
004:04:088[A  ]| of loue, To$9$ make answer to$4$ this question propounded
004:04:088[A  ]| to$4$ thee by$4$ the Court, What true valour is.
004:04:088[A  ]| And therein to$9$ tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing
004:04:088[A  ]| but the truth.  So$3$ help thee loue, and thy bright
004:04:088[A  ]| sword at need.
004:04:088[B  ]| So$3$ help me loue and my good sword at need.
004:04:088[B  ]| It$6@1$ is the greatest vertue, and the safety
004:04:088[B  ]| Of all mankinde, the obiect of it$6@2$ is danger.
004:04:088[B  ]| A certaine meane 'twixt feare, and confidence:
004:04;089[B  ]| No$2$ inconsiderate rashnesse, or vaine appetitie
004:04;089[B  ]| Of false encountring formidable things;
004:04;089[B  ]| But a true science of distinguishing
004:04;089[B  ]| What is good or euill.  It$6@1$ springs out of reason,
004:04;089[B  ]| And tends to$4$ perfect honesty, the scope
004:04;089[B  ]| Is alwayes honour, and the publique good:
004:04;089[B  ]| It$6@1$ is no$2$ valour for$4$ a priuate cause.
004:04;089[I  ]| No$7$?  not for$4$ reputation?
004:04;089[B  ]| That$6@2$ is mans Idoll,
004:04;089[B  ]| Set up$5$ 'gainst God, the maker of all lawes,
004:04;089[B  ]| Who$6@1$ hath commanded us$6@2$ we$6@2$ should not kill;
004:04;089[B  ]| And yet we$6@2$ say, we$6@2$ must for$4$ reputation.
004:04;089[B  ]| What honest man can either feare his owne,
004:04;089[B  ]| Or else will$1$ hurt anothers reputation?
004:04;089[B  ]| Feare to$9$ do base, vnworthy things, is valour,
004:04;089[B  ]| If they be done to$4$ us$6@2$, to$9$ suffer them,
004:04;089[B  ]| Is valour too.  The office of a man
004:04;089[B  ]| That$6@1$ is truly valiant, is considerable
004:04;089[B  ]| Three wayes:  The first is in$4$ respect of matter,
004:04;089[B  ]| Which$6@1$ still is danger; in$4$ respect of forme,
004:04;089[B  ]| Wherein  he must preserue his dignity;
004:04;089[B  ]| And in$4$ the end, which$6@1$ must be euer lawfull.
004:04;089[H  ]| But men, when they are heated, and in$4$ passion,
004:04;089[H  ]| Cannot consider.
004:04;089[B  ]| Then it$6@1$ is not valour.
004:04;089[B  ]| I neuer thought an angry person valiant:
004:04;089[B  ]| Vertue is neuer ayded by$4$ a vice.
004:04;089[B  ]| What need is there of anger, and of tumult?
004:04;089[B  ]| When reason can do the same things, or more?
004:04;089[I  ]| O yes, it$6@1$ is profitable, and of vse,
004:04;089[I  ]| It$6@1$ makes us$6@2$ fierce, and fit to$9$ vndertake.
004:04;089[B  ]| Why so$5@2$ will$1$ drink make us$6@2$ both bold, and rash,
004:04;090[B  ]| Or phrensie if you will$1$, do these make valiant?
004:04;090[B  ]| They are poore helps, and vertue needs them not.
004:04;090[B  ]| No$2$ man is valianter by$4$ being angry,
004:04;090[B  ]| But he that$6@1$ could not valiant be without:
004:04;090[B  ]| So$3$, that$3$ it$6@1$ comes not in$4$ the aid of vertue,
004:04;090[B  ]| But in$4$ the stead of it$6@2$.
004:04;090[H  ]| He holds the right.
004:04;090[B  ]| And it$6@1$ is an odious kinde of remedy,
004:04;090[B  ]| To$9$ owe our$6@2$ health to$4$ a disease.
004:04;090[J  ]| If man
004:04;090[J  ]| Should follow the dictamen of his passion,
004:04;090[J  ]| He could not scape --
004:04;090[I  ]| To$9$ discompose himselfe.
004:04;090[H  ]| According to$4$ Don Lewis!
004:04;090[A  ]| Or Caranza!
004:04;090[B  ]| Good Colonel Glorious, whilst we$6@2$ treat of valour,
004:04;090[B  ]| Dismisse your*selfe.
004:04;090[H  ]| You are not concern'd.
004:04;090[B  ]| Go drink,
004:04;090[B  ]| And congregate the Hostlers, and the Tapsters,
004:04;090[B  ]| The vnder-officers of your regiment;
004:04;090[B  ]| Compose with them, and be not angry valiant!
004:04;090['  ]| Tipto goes out.
004:04;090[I  ]| How does that$6@2$ differ from true valour?
004:04;090[B  ]| Thus.
004:04;090[B  ]| In$4$ the efficient, or that$6@2$ which$6@1$ makes it$6@2$,
004:04;090[B  ]| For$3$ it$6@1$ proceeds from passion, not from iudgement:
004:04;090[B  ]| Then brute beasts have it$6@2$, wicked persons, there
004:04;090[B  ]| It$6@1$ differs in$4$ the subiect: in$4$ the forme,
004:04;090[B  ]| It$6@1$ is carried rashly, and with violence:
004:04;090[B  ]| Then in$4$ the end, where it$6@1$ respects not truth,
004:04;090[B  ]| Or publique honesty, but mere reuenge.
004:04;090[B  ]| Now confident, and vndertaking valour,
004:04;090[B  ]| Swayes from the true, two other wayes; as being
004:04;090[B  ]| A trust in$4$ our$6@2$ owne faculties, skill, or strength,
004:04;090[B  ]| And not the right, or conscience of the cause,
004:04;091[B  ]| That$6@1$ workes it$6@2$:  Then in$4$ the end, which$6@1$ is the victory,
004:04;091[B  ]| And not the honour.
004:04;091[I  ]| But the ignorant valour
004:04;091[I  ]| That$6@1$ knowes not why it$6@1$ undertakes, but doth it$6@2$
004:04;091[I  ]| To$9$ escape the infamy merely --
004:04;091[B  ]| Is worst of all:
004:04;091[B  ]| That$6@2$ valour lies, in$4$ the eyes of the lookers on$5$;
004:04;091[B  ]| And is cal'd valour with a witnesse.
004:04;091[I  ]| Right:
004:04;091[B  ]| The things true valour is exercis'd about,
004:04;091[B  ]| Are pouerty, restraint, captiuity,
004:04;091[B  ]| Banishment, losse of children, long disease:
004:04;091[B  ]| The least is death.  Here valour is beheld,
004:04;091[B  ]| Properly seene; about these it$6@1$ is present:
004:04;091[B  ]| Not triuiall things, which$6@1$ but require our$6@2$ confidence.
004:04;091[B  ]| And, yet to$4$ those, we$6@2$ must obiect our*selues,
004:04;091[B  ]| Only for$4$ honesty:  if any other
004:04;091[B  ]| Respect be mixt, we$6@2$ quite put out her$2$ light.
004:04;091[B  ]| And as all knowledge, when it$6@1$ is remou'd
004:04;091[B  ]| Or separate from iustice, is cal'd craft,
004:04;091[B  ]| Rather then wisdome:  so$5@2$ a minde affecting,
004:04;091[B  ]| Or vndertaking dangers, for$4$ ambition,
004:04;091[B  ]| Or any selfe pretext, not for$4$ the publique,
004:04;091[B  ]| Deserues the name of daring, not of valour,
004:04;091[B  ]| And ouer-daring is as great a vice,
004:04;091[B  ]| As ouer-fearing.
004:04;091[H  ]| Yes, and often greater.
004:04;091[B  ]| But as is not the mere punishment,
004:04;091[B  ]| But cause that$6@1$, makes a martyr, so$5@2$ it$6@1$ is not
004:04;091[B  ]| Fighting, or dying; but the manner of it$6@2$
004:04;091[B  ]| Renders a man himselfe.  A valiant man
004:04;091[B  ]| Ought not to$9$ vndergoe, or tempt a danger,
004:04;091[B  ]| But worthily, and by$4$ selected wayes:
004:04;091[B  ]| He vndertakes with reason, not by$4$ chance.
004:04;092[B  ]| His valour is the salt to$4$ his other vertues,
004:04;092[B  ]| They are all vnseason'd without it$6@2$.  The waiting maids,
004:04;092[B  ]| Or the concomitants of it$6@2$, are his patience,
004:04;092[B  ]| His magnanimity, his confidence,
004:04;092[B  ]| His constancy, security, and quiet;
004:04;092[B  ]| He can assure himselfe against all rumour!
004:04;092[B  ]| Despaires of nothing!  laughs at contumelies!
004:04;092[B  ]| As knowing himselfe, aduanced in$4$ a height
004:04;092[B  ]| Where iniury cannot reach him, nor aspersion
004:04;092[B  ]| Touch him with soyle!
004:04;092[F  ]| Most manly vtterd all!
004:04;092[F  ]| As if Achilles had the chaire in$4$ valour,
004:04;092[F  ]| And Hercules were but a Lecturer!
004:04;092[F  ]| Who$6@2$ would not hang upon$4$ those lips for*euer!
004:04;092[F  ]| That$6@1$ strike such musique?  I could run on$4$ them;
004:04;092[F  ]| But modesty is such a schoole mistresse,
004:04;092[F  ]| To$9$ keepe our$6@2$ sexe in$4$ awe.
004:04;092[G  ]| Or you can faine!  my
004:04;092[G  ]| Subtill and dissembling Lady mistresse.
004:04;092[H  ]| I feare she meanes it$6@2$, Pru, in$4$ too good earnest!
004:04;092[B  ]| The purpose of an iniury it$6@1$ is to$9$ vexe
004:04;092[B  ]| And trouble me:  now, nothing can do that$6@2$,
004:04;092[B  ]| To$4$ him that$6@1$ is valiant.  He that$6@1$ is affected
004:04;092[B  ]| With the least iniury, is lesse then it$6@2$.
004:04;092[B  ]| It$6@1$ is but reasonable, to$9$ conclude
004:04;092[B  ]| That$6@2$ should be stronger, still, which$6@1$ hurts, then that$6@2$
004:04;092[B  ]| Which$6@1$ is hurt.  Now no$2$ wickednesse is stronger,
004:04;092[B  ]| Then what opposeth it$6@2$:  Not Fortunes selfe,
004:04;092[B  ]| When she encounters vertue, but comes off
004:04;092[B  ]| Both lame, and lesse!  why should a wise man then,
004:04;092[B  ]| Confesse himselfe the weaker, by$4$ the feeling
004:04;092[B  ]| Of a fooles wrong?  There may an iniury
004:04;093[B  ]| Be meant me, I may choose, if I will$1$ take it$6@2$,
004:04;093[B  ]| But we$6@2$ are, now, come to$4$ that$6@2$ delicacie,
004:04;093[B  ]| And tendernesse of sense, we$6@2$ thinke an insolence
004:04;093[B  ]| Worse then an iniury, beare words worse then deeds,
004:04;093[B  ]| We$6@2$ are not so$5@1$ much troubled with the wrong,
004:04;093[B  ]| As with the opinion of the wrong!  like$4$ children,
004:04;093[B  ]| We$6@2$ are made afraid with visors!  Such poore sounds
004:04;093[B  ]| As is the lie, or common words of spight.
004:04;093[B  ]| Wise lawes thought neuer worthy a reuenge;
004:04;093[B  ]| And it$6@1$ is the narrownesse of humane nature,
004:04;093[B  ]| Our$6@2$ pouerty, and beggery of spirit,
004:04;093[B  ]| To$9$ take exception at these things.  He laugh'd at me!
004:04;093[B  ]| He broke a iest!  a third tooke place of me!
004:04;093[B  ]| How most ridiculous quarrels are all these?
004:04;093[B  ]| Notes of a queasie, and sick stomack, labouring
004:04;093[B  ]| With want of a true iniury!  The maine part
004:04;093[B  ]| Of the wrong, is, our$6@2$ vice of taking it$6@2$.
004:04;093[H  ]| Or our$6@2$ interpreting it$6@2$ to$9$ be such.
004:04;093[B  ]| You take it$6@2$ rightly.  If a woman, or child
004:04;093[B  ]| Giue me the lie, would I be angry?  no$7$,
004:04;093[B  ]| Not if I were in$4$ my wits, sure I should thinke it$6@2$
004:04;093[B  ]| No$2$ spice of a disgrace.  No$2$ more is theirs,
004:04;093[B  ]| If I will$1$ thinke it$6@2$, who$6@1$ are to$9$ be held
004:04;093[B  ]| In$4$ as contemptible a ranke, or worse.
004:04;093[B  ]| I am kept out a Masque, sometime thrust out,
004:04;093[B  ]| Made wait a day, two, three, for$4$ a great word,
004:04;093[B  ]| Which$6@1$ (when it$6@1$ comes forth) is all frown, and forehead!
004:04;093[B  ]| What laughter should this breed, rather then anger!
004:04;093[B  ]| Out of the tumult, of so$5@1$ many errors,
004:04;093[B  ]| To$9$ feele, with contemplation, mine owne quiet?
004:04;094[B  ]| If a great person do me an affront,
004:04;094[B  ]| A Giant of the time, sure, I will$1$ beare it$6@2$
004:04;094[B  ]| Or out of patience, or necessity!
004:04;094[B  ]| Shall I do more for$4$  feare, then for$4$ my iudgement?
004:04;094[B  ]| For$3$ me now to$9$ be angry with Hodge Huffle,
004:04;094[B  ]| Or Burst (his broken charge) if he be sawcy,
004:04;094[B  ]| Or our$6@2$ owne type of Spanish valour, Tipto,
004:04;094[B  ]| (Who$6@1$ were he now necessited to$9$ beg
004:04;094[B  ]| Would aske an almes, like$4$ Conde Oliuares)
004:04;094[B  ]| Were iust to$9$ make my*selfe, such a vaine Animal
004:04;094[B  ]| As one of them.  If light wrongs touch me not,
004:04;094[B  ]| No$2$ more shall great; if not a few, not many.
004:04;094[B  ]| There is nought so$5@1$ sacred with us$6@2$ but may finde
004:04;094[B  ]| A sacrilegious person, yet the thing is
004:04;094[B  ]| No$2$ lesse diuine, cause the prophane can reach it$6@2$.
004:04;094[B  ]| He is shot free, in$4$ battayle, is not hurt,
004:04;094[B  ]| Not he that$6@1$ is not hit.  So$5@2$ he is valiant,
004:04;094[B  ]| That$6@1$ yeelds not vnto wrongs, not he that$6@1$ scapes them:
004:04;094[B  ]| They that$6@1$ do pull downe Churches, and deface
004:04;094[B  ]| The holiest Altars, cannot hurt the God-head.
004:04;094[B  ]| A calme wise man may shew as much true valour,
004:04;094[B  ]| Amid'st these popular prouocations,
004:04;094[B  ]| As can an able Captaine shew security,
004:04;094[B  ]| By$4$ his braue conduct, through an enemies country.
004:04;094[B  ]| A wise man neuer goes the peoples way,
004:04;094[B  ]| But as the Planets still moue contrary
004:04;094[B  ]| To$4$ the worlds motion; so$5@2$ doth he, to$4$ opinion:
004:04;094[B  ]| He will$1$ examine, if those accidents
004:04;094[B  ]| (Which$6@1$ common fame cals iniuries) happen to$4$ him
004:04;094[B  ]| Deseruedly, or no$5$?  come they deseruedly,
004:04;095[B  ]| They are no$2$ wrongs then, but his punishments:
004:04;095[B  ]| If vndeseruedly, and he not guilty,
004:04;095[B  ]| The dor of them, first, should blush, not he.
004:04;095[H  ]| Excellent!
004:04;095[I  ]| Truth, and right!
004:04;095[D  ]| An Oracle
004:04;095[D  ]| Could not have spoken more!
004:04;095[F  ]| Beene more beleeu'd!
004:04;095[G  ]| The whole Court runnes into your sentence, Sir!
004:04;095[G  ]| And see, your second houre is almost ended.
004:04;095[F  ]| It$6@1$ cannot be!  O clip the wings of time,
004:04;095[F  ]| Good Pru, or make him stand still with a charme.
004:04;095[F  ]| Distill the gout into it$6@2$, cramps, all diseases
004:04;095[F  ]| To$9$ arrest him in$4$ the foot, and fix him here:
004:04;095[F  ]| O, for$4$ an engine, to$9$ keepe backe all clocks!
004:04;095[F  ]| Or make the Sunne forget his motion!
004:04;095[F  ]| If I but knew what drinke the Time now lou'd,
004:04;095[F  ]| To$9$ set my Trundle at him, mine owne Barnabe!
004:04;095[G  ]| Why?  I will$1$ consult our$6@2$ Shelee*nien, To-mas.
004:04;095[E  ]| Er grae Chreest.
004:04;095[I  ]| Wake her$6$ not.
004:04;095[E  ]| Tower een Cuppan
004:04;095[E  ]| D'usque bagh doone.
004:04;095[G  ]| D'vsque bagh's her$2$ drinke.
004:04;095[G  ]| But it$6@1$ will$1$ not make the time drunke.
004:04;095[A  ]| As it$6@1$ hath her$6$,
004:04;095[A  ]| Away with her$6$, my Lord, but marry her$6$ first. 
004:04;095[G  ]| Aye, that$6@2$ will$1$ be sport anone too, for$4$ my Lady.
004:04;095[G  ]| But she hath other game to$9$ fly at yet:
004:04;095[G  ]| The houre is come, your kisse.
004:04;095[F  ]| My seruants song first.
004:04;095[G  ]| I say the kisse, first, and I so$5@2$ enioyn'd it$6@2$:
004:04;095[G  ]| At your owne perill, do, make the contempt.
004:04;095[F  ]| Well Sir, you must be pay'd, and legally.
004:04;095[G  ]| Nay nothing, Sir, beyond.
004:04;095[B  ]| One more -- I except.
004:04;095[B  ]| This was but halfe a kisse, and I would change it$6@2$.
004:04;095[G  ]| The Court is dissolu'd, remou'd, and the play ended.
004:04;096[G  ]| No$2$ sound, or aire of Loue more, I decree it$6@2$.
004:04;096[B  ]| From what a happinesse hath that$6@2$ one word
004:04;096[B  ]| Throwne me, into the gulfe of misery?
004:04;096[B  ]| To$4$ what a bottomlesse despaire?  how like$4$
004:04;096[B  ]| A Court remoouing, or an ended Play
004:04;096[B  ]| Shewes, my abrupt precipitate estate,
004:04;096[B  ]| By$4$ how much more my vaine hopes were encreas'd
004:04;096[B  ]| By$4$ these false houres of conuersation?
004:04;096[B  ]| Did not I prophesie this, of my*selfe,
004:04;096[B  ]| And gaue the true prognosticks?  o my braine!
004:04;096[B  ]| How art thou turned! and my blood congeald!
004:04;096[B  ]| My sinewes slackned!  and my marrow melted!
004:04;096[B  ]| That$3$ I remember not where I have bin,
004:04;096[B  ]| Or what I am?  Only my tongue is on$4$ fire;
004:04;096[B  ]| And burning downward, hurles forth coales, and cinders,
004:04;096[B  ]| To$9$ tell, this temple of loue, will$1$ soone be ashes!
004:04;096[B  ]| Come Indignation, now, and be my mistresse,
004:04;096[B  ]| No$2$ more of Loues ingratefull tyranny.
004:04;096[B  ]| His wheele of torture, and his pits of bird-lime,
004:04;096[B  ]| His nets of nooses, whirle-pooles of vexation,
004:04;096[B  ]| His mils, to$9$ grind his seruants into powder --
004:04;096[B  ]| I will$1$ go catch the wind first in$4$ a sieue,
004:04;096[B  ]| Weigh smoak, and measure shadowes, plough the water,
004:04;096[B  ]| And sow my hopes there, ere I stay in$4$ Loue.
004:04;096[F  ]| My iealousie is off, I am now secure.
004:04;096[B  ]| Farewell the craft of crocodiles, womens piety,
004:04;096[B  ]| And practise of it$6@2$, in$4$ this art of flattering,
004:04;096[B  ]| And foolish men.  I have not lost my reason,
004:04;096[B  ]| Though I have lent my*selfe out, for$4$ two howres,
004:04;096[B  ]| Thus to$9$ be baffuld by$4$ a Chambermaid,
004:04;097[B  ]| And the good Actor, her$2$ Lady, afore mine Host,
004:04;097[B  ]| Of the light Heart, here, that$6@1$ hath laught at all --
004:04;097[A  ]| Who$6@2$ I?
004:04;097[B  ]| Laugh on$5$, Sir, I will$1$ to$4$ bed, and sleepe,
004:04;097[B  ]| And dreame away the vapour of Loue, if the house
004:04;097[B  ]| And your leere drunkards let me.
004:04;097[F  ]| Pru.
004:04;097[G  ]| Sweet Madame.
004:04;097[F  ]| Why would you let him go thus?
004:04;097[G  ]| In$4$ whose power
004:04;097[G  ]| Was it$6@1$ to$9$ stay him, prop'rer then my Ladies!
004:04;097[F  ]| Why, in$4$ her$2$ Ladies?  Are not you the Soueraigne?
004:04;097[G  ]| Would you, in$4$ conscience, Madame, have me vexe
004:04;097[G  ]| His patience more?
004:04;097[F  ]| Not but apply the cure,
004:04;097[F  ]| Now it$6@1$ is vex't.
004:04;097[G  ]| That$6@2$ is but one bodies worke.
004:04;097[G  ]| Two cannot do the same thing handsomely.
004:04;097[F  ]| But had not you the authority, absolute?
004:04;097[G  ]| And were not you in$4$ rebellion, Lady Frampal,
004:04;097[G  ]| From the beginning?
004:04;097[F  ]| I was somewhat froward,
004:04;097[F  ]| I must confesse, but frowardnesse sometime
004:04;097[F  ]| Becomes a beauty, being but a visor
004:04;097[F  ]| Put on$5$.  You will$1$ let a Lady weare her$2$ masque, Pru.
004:04;097[G  ]| But how do I know, when her$2$ Ladiship is pleas'd
004:04;097[G  ]| To$9$ leaue it$6@2$ off, except she tell me so$5@2$?
004:04;097[F  ]| You might have knowne that$6@2$ by$4$ my lookes, and language,
004:04;097[F  ]| Had you beene or regardant, or observant.
004:04;097[F  ]| One woman, reads anothers character,
004:04;097[F  ]| Without the tedious trouble of deciphering:
004:04;097[F  ]| If she but giue her$2$ mind to$4$ it$6@2$, you knew well,
004:04;097[F  ]| It$6@1$ could not sort with any reputation
004:04;097[F  ]| Of mine, to$9$ come in$5$ first, hauing stood out
004:04;097[F  ]| So$5@1$ long, without conditions, for$4$ mine honor.
004:04;097[G  ]| I thought you did expect none, you so$5@1$ jeer'd him,
004:04;098[G  ]| And put him off with scorne --
004:04;098[F  ]| Who$6@2$, I, with scorn?
004:04;098[F  ]| I did expresse my loue, to$4$ idolatry rather,
004:04;098[F  ]| And so$3$ am iustly plagu'd, not vnderstood.
004:04;098[G  ]| I sweare, I thought you had dissembled, Madam,
004:04;098[G  ]| And doubt, you do so$5@2$ yet.
004:04;098[F  ]| Dull, stupid, wench!
004:04;098[F  ]| Stay in$4$ thy state of ignorance still, be damn'd,
004:04;098[F  ]| An idiot Chambermayd!  Hath all my care,
004:04;098[F  ]| My breeding thee in$4$ fashion, thy rich clothes,
004:04;098[F  ]| Honours, and titles wrought no$2$ brighter effects
004:04;098[F  ]| On$4$ thy darke soule, then thus?  Well!  go thy wayes,
004:04;098[F  ]| Were not the Tailors wife, to$9$ be demolish'd,
004:04;098[F  ]| Ruin'd, vncas'd, thou shouldst be she, I vow.
004:04;098[G  ]| Why, take your spangled properties, your gown,
004:04;098[G  ]| And scarfes.
004:04;098[F  ]| Pru, Pru, what doest thou meane?
004:04;098[G  ]| I will$1$ not buy this play-boyes brauery,
004:04;098[G  ]| At such a price, to$9$ be vpbraided for$4$ it$6@2$,
004:04;098[G  ]| Thus, euery minute.
004:04;098[F  ]| Take it$6@2$ not to$4$ heart so$5@2$.
004:04;098[G  ]| The Taylors wife?  There was a word of scorn!
004:04;098[F  ]| It$6@1$ was a word fell from me, Pru, by$4$ chance.
004:04;098[G  ]| Good Madame, please to$9$ vndeceaue your*selfe,
004:04;098[G  ]| I know when words do slip, and when they are darted
004:04;098[G  ]| With all their bitternesse:  vncas'd?  demolish't?
004:04;098[G  ]| An idiot-Chambermaid, stupid, and dull?
004:04;098[G  ]| Be damn'd for$4$ ignorance?  I will$1$ be so$5@2$.
004:04;098[G  ]| And thinke I do deserue it$6@2$, that$6@2$, and more,
004:04;098[G  ]| Much more I do.
004:04;098[F  ]| Here comes mine Host?  No$2$ crying
004:04;098[F  ]| Good Pru.  Where is my seruant Louel, Host?
004:04;098[A  ]| You have sent him up$5$ to$4$ bed, would, you would follow him!
004:04;098[A  ]| And make my house amends!
004:04;098[F  ]| Would you aduise it$6@2$?
004:04;098[A  ]| I would I could command it$6@2$.  My light heart
004:04;099[A  ]| Should leape till midnight.
004:04;099[F  ]| Pray thee be not sollen,
004:04;099[F  ]| I yet must have thy counsell.  Thou shalt weare, Pru,
004:04;099[F  ]| The new gowne, yet.
004:04;099[G  ]| After the Taylours wife?
004:04;099[F  ]| Come, be not angrie, or grieu'd:  I have a proiect.
004:04;099[A  ]| Wake Sheleemien Thomas!  Is this your Heraldrie?
004:04;099[A  ]| And keeping of records, to$9$ loose the maine?
004:04;099[A  ]| Where is your charge?
004:04;099[E  ]| Gra chreest!
004:04;099[A  ]| Go aske the oracle
004:04;099[A  ]| Of the bottle, at your girdle, there you lost it$6@2$:
004:04;099[A  ]| You are a sober setter of the watch.
005:01;000@@@@@|
005:01;099[A  ]| Come Fly, and legacie, the Bird of the heart:
005:01;099[A  ]| Prime insect of the Inne, Professor, Quarter-master,
005:01;099[A  ]| As euer thou deserued'st thy daily drinke,
005:01;099[A  ]| Padling in$4$ sacke, and licking in$4$ the same,
005:01;099[A  ]| Now shew thy*selfe an implement of price,
005:01;099[A  ]| And helpe to$9$ raise a nap to$4$ us$6@2$, out of nothing.
005:01;099[A  ]| Thou saw'st them married?
005:01;099[K  ]| I do thinke, I did,
005:01;099[K  ]| And heard the words,  Philip, I take thee, La*etice,
005:01;099[K  ]| I gaue her$6$ too, was then the father Flie,
005:01;099[K  ]| And heard the Priest do his part, far as fiue nobles
005:01;099[K  ]| Would lead him in$4$ the lines of matrimonie.
005:01;099[A  ]| Where were they married?
005:01;099[K  ]| In$4$ the new stable,
005:01;099[A  ]| Ominous!
005:01;099[A  ]| I have knowne many a church beene made a stable,
005:01;099[A  ]| But not a stable made a church till now:
005:01;100[A  ]| I wish them ioy.  Fly, was he a full priest?
005:01;100[K  ]| He belly'd for$4$ it$6@2$, had his veluet sleeues,
005:01;100[K  ]| And his branch'd cassock, a side sweeping gowne,
005:01;100[K  ]| All his formalities, a good cramm'd diuine!
005:01;100[K  ]| I went not farre to$9$ fetch him, the next Inne,
005:01;100[K  ]| Where he was lodg'd, for$4$ the action.
005:01;100[A  ]| Had they a licence?
005:01;100[K  ]| Licence of loue, I saw no$2$ other, and purse,
005:01;100[K  ]| To$9$ pay the duties both of Church, and house,
005:01;100[K  ]| The angels flew about.
005:01;100[A  ]| Those birds send luck:
005:01;100[A  ]| And mirth will$1$ follow.  I had thought to$9$ have  sacrific'd,
005:01;100[A  ]| To$4$ merriment to*night, in$4$ my light Heart, Fly,
005:01;100[A  ]| And like$4$ a noble Poet, to$9$ have had
005:01;100[A  ]| My last act best:  but all failes in$4$ the plot.
005:01;100[A  ]| Louel is gone to$4$ bed; the Lady Frampull
005:01;100[A  ]| And Soueraigne Pru falne out: Tipto, and his Regiment
005:01;100[A  ]| Of mine-men, all drunk dumbe, from his whop Barnaby,
005:01;100[A  ]| To$4$ his hoope Trundle:  they are his two Tropicks.
005:01;100[A  ]| No$2$ proiect to$9$ reare laughter on$5$, but this,
005:01;100[A  ]| The marriage of Lord Beaufort, with La*etitia.
005:01;100[A  ]| Stay!  what is here!  The sattin gowne redeem'd!
005:01;100[A  ]| And Pru restor'd in$4$ it$6@2$, to$4$ her$2$ Ladyes grace!
005:01;100[K  ]| She is set forth in$4$ it$6@2$!  rig'd for$4$ some imployment!
005:01;100[A  ]| An Embassy at least!
005:01;100[K  ]| Some treaty of state!
005:01;100[A  ]| It$6@1$ is a fine tack about!  and worth the obseruing.
005:02;101[F  ]| Sweet Pru, Aye, now thou art a Queene indeed!
005:02;101[F  ]| These robes do royally!  and thou becom'st them!
005:02;101[F  ]| So$5@2$ they do thee!  rich garments only fit
005:02;101[F  ]| The partyes they are made for$5$!  they shame others.
005:02;101[F  ]| How did they shew on$4$ good'y Taylors back!
005:02;101[F  ]| Like$4$ a Caparison for$4$ a Sow, God saue us$6@2$!
005:02;101[F  ]| They putting them on$5$ hath purg'd, and hallow'd them
005:02;101[F  ]| From all pollution, meant by$4$ the Mechanicks.
005:02;101[G  ]| Hang him poore snip, a secular shop-wit!
005:02;101[G  ]| He hath nought but his sheeres to$9$ claime by$5$, and his measures,
005:02;101[G  ]| His prentise may as well put in$5$, for$4$ his needle,
005:02;101[G  ]| And plead a stitch.
005:02;101[F  ]| They have no$2$ taint in$4$ them,
005:02;101[F  ]| Now of the Taylor.
005:02;101[G  ]| Yes, of his wiues hanches,
005:02;101[G  ]| Thus thick of fat; I smell them, of the say.
005:02;101[F  ]| It$6@1$ is restoratiue, Pru!  with thy but chasing it$6@2$,
005:02;101[F  ]| A barren Hindes grease may worke miracles.
005:02;101[F  ]| Finde but his chamber doore, and he will$1$ rise
005:02;101[F  ]| To$4$ thee!  or if thou pleasest, faine to$9$ be
005:02;101[F  ]| The wretched party her*selfe, and com'st vnto him
005:02;101[F  ]| 7In 7forma 7pauperis, to$9$ craue the aide
005:02;101[F  ]| Of his Knight errant valour, to$4$ the rescue
005:02;101[F  ]| Of thy distressed robes!  name but thy gowne,
005:02;101[F  ]| And he will$1$ rise to$4$ that$6@2$!
005:02;101[G  ]| I will$1$ fire the charme first,
005:02;102[G  ]| I had rather dye in$4$ a ditch, with Mistresse Shore,
005:02;102[G  ]| Without a smock, as the pitifull matter has it$6@2$,
005:02;102[G  ]| Then owe my wit to$4$ cloathes, or have it$6@2$ beholden.
005:02;102[A  ]| Still spirit of Pru!
005:02;102[K  ]| And smelling of the Soueraigne!
005:02;102[G  ]| No$7$, I will$1$ tell him as it$6@1$ is, indeed;
005:02;102[G  ]| I come from the fine, froward, frampull Lady,
005:02;102[G  ]| One was runne mad with pride, wild with selfe-loue,
005:02;102[G  ]| But late encountring a wise man, who$6@1$ scorn'd her$6$,
005:02;102[G  ]| And knew the way to$4$ his owne bed, without
005:02;102[G  ]| Borrowing her$2$ warming-pan, she hath recouerd
005:02;102[G  ]| Part of her$2$ wits:  so$5@1$ much as to$9$ consider
005:02;102[G  ]| How farre she hath trespass'd, upon$4$ whom, and how.
005:02;102[G  ]| And now sits penitent and solitary,
005:02;102[G  ]| Like$4$ the forsaken Turtle, in$4$ the volary
005:02;102[G  ]| Of the light Heart, the cage, she hath abus'd,
005:02;102[G  ]| Mourning her$2$ folly, weeping at the height
005:02;102[G  ]| She measures with her$2$ eye, from whence she is falne,
005:02;102[G  ]| Since she did branch it$6@2$, on$4$ the top of the wood.
005:02;102[F  ]| I pr'y*thee Pru, abuse me enough, that$6@2$ is vse me
005:02;102[F  ]| As thou thinkest fit, any course way, to$9$ humble me,
005:02;102[F  ]| Or bring me home againe, or Louel on$5$:
005:02;102[F  ]| Thou doest not know my suffrings, what I feele,
005:02;102[F  ]| My fires, and feares, are met:  I burne, and freeze,
005:02;102[F  ]| My liuer is one great coale, my heart shrunke up$5$
005:02;102[F  ]| With all the fiuers, and the masse of blood
005:02;102[F  ]| Within me, is a standing lake of fire,
005:02;102[F  ]| Curl'd with the cold wind of my gelid sighs,
005:02;102[F  ]| That$6@1$ driue a drift of sleete through all my body,
005:02;102[F  ]| And shoot a February through my veines.
005:02;102[F  ]| Vntill I see him, I am drunke with thirst,
005:02;103[F  ]| And surfeted with hunger of his presence.
005:02;103[F  ]| I know not whether I am, or no$5$, or speake,
005:02;103[F  ]| Or whether thou doest heare me.
005:02;103[G  ]| Spare expressions.
005:02;103[G  ]| I will$1$ once more venture for$4$ your Ladiship,
005:02;103[G  ]| So$3$ you will$1$ vse your fortunes reuerendly.
005:02;103[F  ]| Religiously, deare Pru, Loue and his Mother,
005:02;103[F  ]| I will$1$ build them seuerall Churches, Shrines, and Altars,
005:02;103[F  ]| And ouer head, I will$1$ have, in$4$ the glasse windowes,
005:02;103[F  ]| The story of this day be painted, round,
005:02;103[F  ]| For$4$ the poore Layety of loue to$9$ read,
005:02;103[F  ]| I will$1$ make my*selfe their booke, nay their example,
005:02;103[F  ]| To$9$ bid them take occasion by$4$ the forelock,
005:02;103[F  ]| And play no$2$ after-games of Loue, hereafter.
005:02;103[A  ]| And here your Host, and his Fly, witnes your vowes.
005:02;103[A  ]| And like$4$ two lucky birds, bring the presage
005:02;103[A  ]| Of a loud iest:  Lord Beaufort married is.
005:02;103[F  ]| Ha!
005:02;103[K  ]| All to$9$ be married.
005:02;103[G  ]| To$4$ whom, not your sonne?
005:02;103[A  ]| The same.
005:02;103[G  ]| If her$2$ Ladiship could take truce
005:02;103[G  ]| A little with her$2$ passion, and giue way
005:02;103[G  ]| To$4$ their mirth now running.
005:02;103[F  ]| Runn's it$6@1$ mirth let it$6@2$ come,
005:02;103[F  ]| It$6@1$ shall be well receiu'd, and much made of it$6@2$.
005:02;103[G  ]| We$6@2$ must of this, It$6@1$ was our$6@2$ owne conception.
005:03;103['  ]| Latimer. To$4$ them.
005:03;103[H  ]| Roome for$4$ green rushes, raise the Fidlers, Chamberlain,
005:03;103[H  ]| Call up$5$ the house in$4$ armes.
005:03;103[A  ]| This will$1$ rouze Louel.
005:03;104[K  ]| And bring him on$5$ too.
005:03;104[H  ]| Shelee-neen,
005:03;104[H  ]| Runns like$4$ a Heyfar, bitten with the Brieze,
005:03;104[H  ]| About the court, crying on$4$ Fly, and cursing.
005:03;104[K  ]| For$4$ what, my Lord?
005:03;104[H  ]| You were best heare that$6@2$ from her$6$,
005:03;104[H  ]| It$6@1$ is no$2$ office, Fly, fits my relation.
005:03;104[H  ]| Here come the happy couple!  Ioy, Lord Beaufort.
005:03;104[K  ]| And my yong Lady too.
005:03;104[A  ]| Much ioy, my Lord!
005:04;104['  ]| Beaufort. Franke. Seruant. (To$4$ them.
005:04;104[I  ]| I thanke you all, I thanke thee, Father Fly.
005:04;104[I  ]| Madam, my Cossen, you looke discompos'd,
005:04;104[I  ]| I have beene bold with a sallad, after supper,
005:04;104[I  ]| Of  your owne Lettice, here:
005:04;104[F  ]| You have, my Lord.
005:04;104[F  ]| But lawes of hospitality, and faire rites,
005:04;104[F  ]| Would have made me acquainted.
005:04;104[I  ]| In$4$ your owne house,
005:04;104[I  ]| I do acknowledge:  Else, I much had trespass'd.
005:04;104[I  ]| But in$4$ an Inne, and publique, where there is licence
005:04;104[I  ]| Of all community:  a pardon of  course
005:04;104[I  ]| May be su'de out.
005:04;104[H  ]| It$6@1$ will$1$, my Lord, and carry it$6@2$.
005:04;104[H  ]| I do not see, how any storme, or tempest
005:04;104[H  ]| Can helpe it$6@2$, now.
005:04;104[G  ]| The thing being done, and past,
005:04;104[G  ]| You beare it$6@2$ wisely, and like$4$ a Lady of iudgement.
005:04;104[I  ]| She is that$6@2$, secretary Pru.
005:04;104[G  ]| Why secretary?
005:04;104[G  ]| My wise Lord?  is your braine lately married?
005:04;104[I  ]| Your raigne is ended, Pru, no$2$ soueraigne now:
005:04;104[I  ]| Your date is out, and dignity expir'd.
005:04;105[G  ]| I am annul'd, how can I treat with Louel,
005:04;105[G  ]| Without a new commission?
005:04;105[F  ]| Thy gown's commision.
005:04;105[A  ]| Have patience, Pru, expect, bid the Lord ioy.
005:04;105[G  ]| And this braue Lady too. I wish them ioy.
005:04;105[L  ]| Ioy.
005:04;105[M  ]| Ioy.
005:04;105[N  ]| All ioy.
005:04;105[A  ]| Aye, the house full of ioy.
005:04;105[K  ]| Play the bels, Fidlers, crack your strings with ioy.
005:04;105[G  ]| But Lady Letice, you shew'd a neglect
005:04;105[G  ]| Vn-to-be-pardon'd, to'ards my Lady, your kinswoman,
005:04;105[G  ]| Not to$9$ advise with her$6$.
005:04;105[I  ]| Good politique Pru,
005:04;105[I  ]| Vrge not your state-aduice, your after-wit;
005:04;105[I  ]| It$6@1$ is neare vpbraiding.  Get our$6@1$ bed ready, Chamberlain,
005:04;105[I  ]| And Host, a Bride-cup, you have rare conceipts,
005:04;105[I  ]| And good ingredients, euer an old Host
005:04;105[I  ]| Upon$4$ the road, has his prouocatiue drinks.
005:04;105[H  ]| He is either a good Baud, or a Physician.
005:04;105[I  ]| It$6@1$ was well he heard you not, his back was turn'd.
005:04;105[I  ]| A bed, the Geniall bed, a brace of boyes
005:04;105[I  ]| To*night I play for$5$.
005:04;105[G  ]| Giue us$6@2$ points, my Lord.
005:04;105[I  ]| Here take them, Pru, my cod-piece point, and all,
005:04;105[I  ]| I have  claspes, my Letice armes, here take them boyes.
005:04;105[I  ]| What is the chamber ready?  speake, why stare you!
005:04;105[I  ]| On$4$ one another?
005:04;105[M  ]| No$7$ Sir.
005:04;105[I  ]| And why no$7$?
005:04;105[M  ]| My master has forbid it$6@2$.  He yet doubts
005:04;105[M  ]| That$3$ you are married.
005:04;105[I  ]| Aske his vicar generall,
005:04;105[I  ]| His Fly, here.
005:04;105[K  ]| I must make that$6@2$ good, they are married.
005:04;105[A  ]| But I must make it$6@2$ bad, my hot yong Lord,
005:04;105[A  ]| Give him his doublet againe, the aier is peircing;
005:04;105[A  ]| You may take cold, my Lord.  See whom you have married,
005:04;105[A  ]| Your hosts sonne, and a boy.
005:04;105[K  ]| You are abus'd.
005:04;105[F  ]| Much ioy, my Lord.
005:04;105[G  ]| If this be your La*etitia,
005:04;106[G  ]| She will$1$ proue a counterfeit mirth, and a clip'd Lady.
005:04;106[W  ]| A boy, a boy; my Lord has married a boy.
005:04;106[H  ]| Raise all the house in$4$ shout, and laughter, a boy!
005:04;106[A  ]| Stay, what is here!  peace rascals, stop your throats.
005:05;106['  ]| Nurse. (To$4$ them.
005:05;106[E  ]| That$6@2$ magot, worme, that$6@2$ insect!  O my child,
005:05;106[E  ]| My daughter!  where is that$6@2$ Fly?  I will$1$ fly in$4$ his face,
005:05;106[E  ]| The vermin, let me come to$4$ him.
005:05;106[K  ]| Why Nurse Shelee?
005:05;106[E  ]| Hang thee thou Parasite, thou sonne of crums,
005:05;106[E  ]| And ortes, thou hast vndone me, and my child,
005:05;106[E  ]| My daughter, my deare daughter.
005:05;106[A  ]| What meanes this?
005:05;106[E  ]| O Sir, my daughter, my deare child is ruin'd,
005:05;106[E  ]| By$4$ this your Fly, here, married in$4$ a stable,
005:05;106[E  ]| And sold vnto a husband.
005:05;106[A  ]| Stint thy cry,
005:05;106[A  ]| Harlot, if that$6@2$ be all, did'st thou not sell him
005:05;106[A  ]| To$4$ me for$4$ a boy?  and brought'st him in$4$ boyes rags,
005:05;106[A  ]| Here to$4$ my doore, to$9$ beg an almes of me?
005:05;106[E  ]| I did good Mr, and I craue your pardon.
005:05;106[E  ]| But it$6@1$ is my daughter and a girle.
005:05;106[A  ]| Why sayd'st thou
005:05;106[A  ]| It$6@1$ was a boy, and sold'st him then, to$4$ me
005:05;106[A  ]| With such entreaty, for$4$ ten shillings, Carlin?
005:05;106[E  ]| Because you were a charitable man
005:05;106[E  ]| I heard, good Mr, and would breed him well,
005:05;106[E  ]| I would have  giu'n him you, for$4$ nothing, gladly.
005:05;107[E  ]| Forgiue the lie of  my mouth, it$6@1$ was to$9$ saue
005:05;107[E  ]| The fruit of  my wombe.  A parents needs are vrgent.
005:05;107[E  ]| And few do know that$6@2$ tyrant o're good natures.
005:05;107[E  ]| But you relieu'd her$6$, and me too, the Mother,
005:05;107[E  ]| And tooke me into your house to$9$ be the nurse,
005:05;107[E  ]| For$4$ which$6@1$ heauen heape all blessings on$4$ your head,
005:05;107[E  ]| Whilst there can one be added.
005:05;107[A  ]| Sure thou speakst
005:05;107[A  ]| Quite like$4$ another creature, then thou hast liu'd,
005:05;107[A  ]| Here, in$4$ the house, a Shelee-neen Thomas,
005:05;107[A  ]| An Irish beggar.
005:05;107[E  ]| So$5@2$ I am, God helpe me.
005:05;107[A  ]| What art thou?  tell, The match is a good match,
005:05;107[A  ]| For$4$ ought I see:  ring the bels once a*gaine.
005:05;107[I  ]| Stint, I say, Fidlers.
005:05;107[F  ]| No$2$ going off my Lord.
005:05;107[I  ]| Nor comming on$5$ sweet Lady, things thus standing!
005:05;107[K  ]| But what is the haynousnesse of my offence?
005:05;107[K  ]| Or the degrees of wrong you suffer'd by$4$ it$6@2$?
005:05;107[K  ]| In$4$ hauing your daughter match't thus happily,
005:05;107[K  ]| Into a noble house, a braue yong blood,
005:05;107[K  ]| And a prime peere of the Realme?
005:05;107[I  ]| Was that$6@2$ your plot, Fly?
005:05;107[I  ]| Give me a cloak, take her$6$ againe among you.
005:05;107[I  ]| I will$1$ none of your light-Heart fosterlings, no$2$ Inmates,
005:05;107[I  ]| Supposititious fruits of an Host's braine,
005:05;107[I  ]| And his Fly's hatching, to$9$ be put upon$4$ me.
005:05;107[I  ]| There is a royall Court of the Star-chamber.
005:05;107[I  ]| Will$1$ scatter all these mists, disperse these vapours,
005:05;107[I  ]| And cleare the truth.  Let beggers match with beggers.
005:05;107[I  ]| That$6@2$ shall decide it$6@2$, I will$1$ try it$6@2$ there.
005:05;107[E  ]| Nay then my Lord; It$6@1$ is not enough, I see
005:05;107[E  ]| You are licentious, but you will$1$ be wicked.
005:05;108[E  ]| You are not alone content to$9$ take my daughter,
005:05;108[E  ]| Against the law; but hauing taken her$6$,
005:05;108[E  ]| You would repudiate, and cast her$6$ off,
005:05;108[E  ]| Now, at your pleasure, like$4$ a beast of power,
005:05;108[E  ]| Without all cause, or colour of a cause,
005:05;108[E  ]| That$6@1$, or a noble, or an honest man,
005:05;108[E  ]| Should dare to$9$ except against, her$2$ pouerty.
005:05;108[E  ]| Is pouerty a vice?
005:05;108[I  ]| The age counts it$6@2$ so$5@2$.
005:05;108[E  ]| God helpe your Lordship, and your peeres that$6@1$ think so$5@2$,
005:05;108[E  ]| If any be:  if not, God blesse them all,
005:05;108[E  ]| And helpe the number of the vertuous,
005:05;108[E  ]| If pouerty be a crime.  You may obiect
005:05;108[E  ]| Our$6@2$ beggery to$4$ us$6@2$, as an accident,
005:05;108[E  ]| But neuer deeper, no$2$ inherent basenesse.
005:05;108[E  ]| And I must tell you, now, yong Lord of durt,
005:05;108[E  ]| As an incensed mother, she hath more,
005:05;108[E  ]| And better blood, running in$4$ those small veines,
005:05;108[E  ]| Then all the race of Beauforts have in$4$ masse,
005:05;108[E  ]| Though they distill their drops from the left rib
005:05;108[E  ]| Of Iohn O'Gaunt.
005:05;108[A  ]| Old mother of  records,
005:05;108[A  ]| Thou know'st her$2$ pedegree, then:  whose daughter is she?
005:05;108[E  ]| The daughter and coheire of the Lord Frampull,
005:05;108[E  ]| This Ladies sister!
005:05;108[F  ]| Mine?  what is her$2$ name?
005:05;108[E  ]| La*etitia.
005:05;108[F  ]| That$6@1$ was lost?
005:05;108[E  ]| The true La*etitia.
005:05;108[F  ]| Sister, O gladnesse!  Then you are our$6@2$ mother?
005:05;108[E  ]| I am, deare daughter.
005:05;108[F  ]| On$4$ my knees, I blesse
005:05;108[F  ]| The light I see you by$5$.
005:05;108[E  ]| And to$4$ the author
005:05;108[E  ]| Of that$6@2$ blest light, I ope my other eye,
005:05;108[E  ]| Which$6@1$ hath almost, now, seuen years beene shut,
005:05;108[E  ]| Darke, as my vow was, neuer to$9$ see light,
005:05;109[E  ]| Till such a light restor'd it$6@2$, as my children,
005:05;109[E  ]| Or your deare father, who$6@1$ (I heare) is not.
005:05;109[I  ]| Giue me my wife, I owne her$6$ now, and will$1$ have her$6$.
005:05;109[A  ]| But you must aske my leaue first, my yong Lord,
005:05;109[A  ]| Leaue is but light.  Ferret, Go bolt your Master,
005:05;109[A  ]| Here is geare will$1$ startle him.  I cannot keepe
005:05;109[A  ]| The passion in$4$ me, I am eene turn'd child,
005:05;109[A  ]| And I must weepe.  Fly, take away mine host,
005:05;109[A  ]| My beard, and cap here, from me, and fetch my Lord.
005:05;109[A  ]| I am her$2$ father, Sir, and you shall now
005:05;109[A  ]| Aske my consent, before you have her$6$.  Wife!
005:05;109[A  ]| My deare and louing wife!  my honor'd wife!
005:05;109[A  ]| Who$6@2$ here hath gain'd but I?  I am Lord Frampull,
005:05;109[A  ]| The cause of all this trouble?  I am he
005:05;109[A  ]| Have measur'd all the Shires of England ouer:
005:05;109[A  ]| Wales, and her$2$ mountaines, seene those wilder nations,
005:05;109[A  ]| Of people in$4$ the Peake, and Lancashire;
005:05;109[A  ]| Their Pipers, Fidlers, Rushers, Puppet-masters,
005:05;109[A  ]| Iuglers, and Gipseys, all the sorts of Canters,
005:05;109[A  ]| And Colonies of beggars, Tumblers, Ape-carriers,
005:05;109[A  ]| For$3$ to$4$ these sauages I was addicted,
005:05;109[A  ]| To$9$ search their natures, and make odde discoueries!
005:05;109[A  ]| And here my wife, like$4$ the she Mandeuile,
005:05;109[A  ]| Ventred in$4$ disquisition, after me.
005:05;109[E  ]| I may looke up$5$, admire, I cannot speake
005:05;109[E  ]| Yet, to$4$ my Lord.
005:05;109[A  ]| Take heart, and breath, recouer,
005:05;109[A  ]| Thou hast recouer'd me, who$6@1$ here had cossin'd
005:05;109[A  ]| My*selfe aliue, in$4$ a poore hostelry,
005:05;109[A  ]| In$4$ pennance of my wrongs done vnto thee
005:05;109[A  ]| Whom I long since gaue lost.
005:05;109[E  ]| So$5@2$ did I you,
005:05;110[E  ]| Till stealing mine owne daughter from her$2$ sister,
005:05;110[E  ]| I lighted on$4$ this errour hath cur'd all.
005:05;110[I  ]| And in$4$ that$6@2$ cure, include my trespasse, Mother,
005:05;110[I  ]| And Father, for$4$ my wife --
005:05;110[A  ]| No$7$, the Star-chamber.
005:05;110[I  ]| Away with that$6@2$, you sowre the sweetest lettice
005:05;110[I  ]| Was euer tasted.
005:05;110[A  ]| Give you ioy, my Sonne,
005:05;110[A  ]| Cast her$6$ not off againe.  O call me Father,
005:05;110[A  ]| Louel, and this your Mother, if you like$1$:
005:05;110[A  ]| But take your Mistris, first, my child; I have power
005:05;110[A  ]| To$9$ giue her$6$ now, with her$2$ consent, her$2$ sister
005:05;110[A  ]| Is giuen already to$4$ your brother Beaufort.
005:05;110[B  ]| Is this a dreame now, after my first sleepe?
005:05;110[B  ]| Or are these phant'sies made in$4$ the light Heart?
005:05;110[B  ]| And sold in$4$ the new Inne?
005:05;110[A  ]| Best go to$4$ bed,
005:05;110[A  ]| And dreame it$6@2$ ouer all.  Let us$6@2$ all go sleepe,
005:05;110[A  ]| Each with his Turtle.  Fly, prouide us$6@2$ lodgings,
005:05;110[A  ]| Get beds prepar'd:  you are master now of the Inne,
005:05;110[A  ]| The Lord of the light Heart, I giue it$6@2$ you.
005:05;110[A  ]| Fly, was my fellow Gipsey.  All my family,
005:05;110[A  ]| Indeed, were Gipseys, Tapsters, Ostlers, Chamberlaines,
005:05;110[A  ]| Reduced vessels of ciuility.
005:05;110[A  ]| But here stands Pru, neglected, best deseruing
005:05;110[A  ]| Of all that$6@1$ are in$4$ the house, or in$4$ my Heart,
005:05;110[A  ]| whom though I cannot helpe to$4$ a fit husband,
005:05;110[A  ]| I will$1$ helpe to$4$ that$6@2$ will$1$ bring one, a iust portion:
005:05;110[A  ]| I have two thousand pound in$4$ banke, for$4$ Pru,
005:05;110[A  ]| Call for$4$ it$6@2$ when she will$1$.
005:05;110[I  ]| And I as much.
005:05;110[A  ]| There is somewhat yet, Foure thousand pound!  that$6@2$ is better.
005:05;110[A  ]| Then sounds the prouerbe, foure bare legs in$4$ a bed.
005:05;111[B  ]| Me, and her$2$ mistresse, she hath power to$9$ coyne
005:05;111[B  ]| Up$5$, into what she will$1$.
005:05;111[F  ]| Indefinite Pru.
005:05;111[H  ]| But I must do the crowning act of bounty!
005:05;111[A  ]| What is that$6@2$, my Lord?
005:05;111[H  ]| Giue her$6$ my*selfe, which$6@1$ here
005:05;111[H  ]| By$4$ all the holy vowes of loue I do,
005:05;111[H  ]| Spare all your promis'd portions, she is a dowry
005:05;111[H  ]| So$5@1$ all sufficient in$4$ her$2$ vertue and manners,
005:05;111[H  ]| That$3$ fortune cannot adde to$4$ her$6$.
005:05;111[G  ]| My Lord,
005:05;111[G  ]| Your praises, are instructions to$4$ mine eares,
005:05;111[G  ]| Whence, you have made your wife, to$9$ liue your seruant.
005:05;111[A  ]| Lights, get us$6@2$ seuerall lights.
005:05;111[B  ]| Stay let my Mrs
005:05;111[B  ]| But heare my vision sung, my dreame of beauty,
005:05;111[B  ]| Which$6@1$ I have brought, prepar'd, to$9$ bid us$6@2$ joy,
005:05;111[B  ]| And light us$6@2$ all to$4$ bed, it$6@1$ will$1$ be instead
005:05;111[B  ]| Of ayring of the sheets with a sweet odour.
005:05;111[A  ]| It$6@1$ will$1$ be an incense to$4$ our$6@2$ sacrifice
005:05;111[A  ]| Of loue to*night, where I will$1$ woo afresh,
005:05;111[A  ]| And like$4$ Meca*enas, hauing but one wife,
005:05;111[A  ]| I will$1$ marry her$6$, euery houre of life, hereafter.
005:05;111['  ]| They go out, with a Song.
200:01;112[U  ]| Playes in$4$ themselues have neither hopes, nor feares,
200:01;112[U  ]| Their fate is only in$4$ their hearers eares:
200:01;112[U  ]| If you expect more then you had to*night,
200:01;112[U  ]| The maker is sick, and sad.  But do him right,
200:01;112[U  ]| He meant to$9$ please you:  for$3$ he sent things fit,
200:01;112[U  ]| In$4$ all the numbers, both of sense, and wit,
200:01;112[U  ]| If they have not miscarried!  if they have,
200:01;112[U  ]| All that$6@1$ his faint, and faltring tongue doth craue,
200:01;112[U  ]| Is, that$3$ you not impute it$6@2$ to$4$ his braine.
200:01;112[U  ]| That$6@2$ is yet vnhurt, although set round with paine,
200:01;112[U  ]| It$6@1$ cannot long hold out.  All strength must yeeld.
200:01;112[U  ]| Yet iudgement would the last be, in$4$ the field,
200:01;112[U  ]| With a true Poet.  He could have hal'd in$5$
200:01;112[U  ]| The drunkards, and the noyses of the Inne,
200:01;112[U  ]| In$4$ his last Act; if he had thought it$6@2$ fit
200:01;112[U  ]| To$9$ vent you vapours, in$4$ the place of wit:
200:01;112[U  ]| But better it$6@1$ was, that$3$ they should sleepe, or spew,
200:01;112[U  ]| Then in$4$ the Scene to$9$ offend or him, or you.
200:01;112[U  ]| This he did thinke, and this do you forgiue:
200:01;112[U  ]| When ere the carcasse dies, this Art will$1$ liue.
200:01;112[U  ]| And had he liu'd the care of King, and Queene,
200:01;112[U  ]| His Art in$4$ something more yet had beene seene,
200:01;112[U  ]| But Maiors, and Shriffes may yearely fill the stage:
200:01;112[U  ]| A Kings, or Poets birth do aske an age. 
200:02;000@@@@@|
200:02;115[U  ]| Another Epilogue there was, made for$4$
200:02;115[U  ]| the Play in$4$ the Poets defence, but the
200:02;115[U  ]| Play liu'd not, in$4$ opinion, to$9$
200:02;115[U  ]| have it$6@2$ spoken.
200:02;115[U  ]| A Iouiall Host, and Lord of the new Inne,
200:02;115[U  ]| Clep't the light Heart, with all that$6@1$ past therein,
200:02;115[U  ]| Hath beene the subiect of our$6@2$ Play to*night,
200:02;115[U  ]| To$9$ giue the King, and Queene, and Court delight:
200:02;115[U  ]| But, then we$6@2$ meane, the Court, aboue the stayres,
200:02;115[U  ]| And past the guard; men that$6@1$ have more of eares,
200:02;115[U  ]| Then eyes to$9$ iudge us$6@2$:  Such as will$1$ not hisse
200:02;115[U  ]| Because the Chambermaid was named Cis.
200:02;115[U  ]| We$6@2$ thinke, it$6@1$ would have seru'd our$6@2$ Scene as true,
200:02;115[U  ]| If, as it$6@1$ is, at first we$6@2$ had call'd her$2$ Pru,
200:02;115[U  ]| For$4$ any mystery we$6@2$ there have found,
200:02;115[U  ]| Or magick in$4$ the letters, or the sound.
200:02;115[U  ]| She only meant was, for$4$ a girle of wit,
200:02;115[U  ]| To$4$ whom her$2$ Lady did a Prouince fit:
200:02;115[U  ]| Which$6@1$ she would have discharg'd, and done as well,
200:02;115[U  ]| Had she beene christned Ioyce, Grace, Doll, or Nell.