100:01;001[U ]| Your Maiesty is welcome to$4$ a Fayre; 100:01;001[U ]| Such place, such men, such language and such ware, 100:01;001[U ]| You must expect: with these, the zealous noyse 100:01;001[U ]| Of your lands Faction, scandaliz'd at toyes, 100:01;001[U ]| As Babies, Hobby-horses, Puppet-playes, 100:01;001[U ]| And such like$2$ rage, whereof the petulant wayes 100:01;001[U ]| Your*selfe have knowne, and have been vext with long. 100:01;001[U ]| These for$4$ your sport, without perticular wrong, 100:01;001[U ]| Or iust complaint of any priuate man, 100:01;001[U ]| (Who$6@1$ of himselfe, or shall thinke well or can) 100:01;001[U ]| The Maker doth present: and hopes, to*night 100:01;001[U ]| To$9$ give you for$4$ a Fayring, true delight. 100:02;003[W ]| Gentlemen, have a little patience, they are 100:02;003[W ]| e'en upon$4$ comming, instantly. He that$6@1$ 100:02;003[W ]| should beginne the Play, Master Littlewit, 100:02;003[W ]| the Proctor, has a stitch new falne, in$4$ his 100:02;003[W ]| black silk stocking; it$6@1$ will$1$ be drawn up$5$ ere 100:02;003[W ]| you can tell twenty. He playes one of the Arches, that$6@1$ dwels 100:02;003[W ]| about the Hospitall, and he has a very pretty part. But for$4$ 100:02;003[W ]| the whole Play, will$1$ you have the truth of it$6@2$? (I am looking, 100:02;003[W ]| lest the Poet heare me, or his man, Master Broome, behind 100:02;003[W ]| the Arras) it$6@1$ is like$5$ to$9$ be a very conceited scuruy one, in$4$ 100:02;003[W ]| plaine English. When it$6@1$ comes to$4$ the Fayre, once: you 100:02;003[W ]| Were e'en as good go to$4$ Virginia, for$4$ any*thing there is of 100:02;003[W ]| Smith-field. He has not hit the humors, he does not know 100:02;003[W ]| them; he has not conuers'd with the Bartholomew-birds, 100:02;003[W ]| as they say; he has ne'er a Sword, and Buckler man in$4$ 100:02;003[W ]| his Fayre, nor a little Dauy, to$9$ take toll of the Bawds there, 100:02;003[W ]| as in$4$ my time, nor a Kind-heart, if any*bodies teeth should 100:02;003[W ]| chance to$9$ ake in$4$ his Play. Nor a Iugler with a wel-educated 100:02;003[W ]| Ape to$9$ come ouer the chaine, for$4$ the King of England, 100:02;003[W ]| and backe againe for$4$ the Prince, and sit still on$4$ his arse for$4$ 100:02;003[W ]| the Pope; and the King of Spaine! None of these fine sights! 100:02;003[W ]| Nor has he the Canuas-cut in$4$ the night, for$4$ a Hobby-horseman 100:02;003[W ]| to$9$ creepe into his she-neighbour, and take his leap, 100:02;004[W ]| there! Nothing! No$7$, if some writer (that$6@1$ I know) had 100:02;004[W ]| had but the penning of this matter, he would have made 100:02;004[W ]| you such a Iig-ajogge in$4$ the boothes, you should have thought 100:02;004[W ]| an earthquake had been in$4$ the Fayre! But these Master-Poets, 100:02;004[W ]| they will$1$ have their owne absurd courses; they will$1$ 100:02;004[W ]| be inform'd of nothing! He has (sirreuerence) kick'd me 100:02;004[W ]| three, or foure times about the Tyring-house, I thanke 100:02;004[W ]| him, for$4$ but offering to$9$ putt in$5$, with my experience. I will$1$ 100:02;004[W ]| be iudg'd by$4$ you, Gentlemen, now, but for$4$ one conceit of 100:02;004[W ]| mine! would not a fine Pumpe upon$4$ the Stage have done 100:02;004[W ]| well, for$4$ a property now? and a Punque set vnder upon$4$ 100:02;004[W ]| her$2$ head, with her$2$ Sterne upward, and have beene sous'd 100:02;004[W ]| by$4$ my wity young masters of the Innes of Court? what 100:02;004[W ]| thinke you of this for$4$ a shew, now? he will$1$ not heare 100:02;004[W ]| of this! I am an Asse! I! and yet I kept the Stage in$4$ Master Tarletons 100:02;004[W ]| time, I thanke my starres. Ho! if that$6@2$ man 100:02;004[W ]| had liu'd to$9$ have play'd in$4$ Bartholomew Fayre, you should 100:02;004[W ]| have seene him have come in$5$, and have been coozened in$4$ the 100:02;004[W ]| Cloath-quarter, so$5@1$ finely! And Adams, the Rogue, ha 100:02;004[W ]| leap'd and caper'd upon$4$ him, and have dealt his vermine 100:02;004[W ]| about, as though they had cost him nothing. And then 100:02;004[W ]| a substantiall watch to$9$ have stolne in$5$ upon$4$ them, and taken 100:02;004[W ]| them away, with mistaking words, as the fashion is, in$4$ 100:02;004[W ]| the Stage-practice. 100:02;004[' ]| Booke-holder: Scriuener. To$4$ him. 100:02;004[W ]| How now? what rare discourse are you falne 100:02;004[W ]| upon$5$? ha? have you found any familiars here, that$3$ you 100:02;004[W ]| are so$5@1$ free? what is the businesse? 100:02;004[W ]| Nothing, but the vnderstanding Gentlemen of 100:02;004[W ]| the ground here, ask'd my iudgement. 100:02;004[W ]| Your iudgement, Rascall? for$4$ what? sweeping 100:02;004[W ]| the Stage? or gathering up$5$ the broken Apples for$4$ the beares 100:02;004[W ]| within? Away Rogue, it$6@1$ is come to$4$ a fine degree in$4$ these 100:02;004[W ]| spectacles when such a youth as you pretend to$4$ a iudgement. 100:02;004[W ]| And yet he may, in$4$ the most of this matter i'faith: 100:02;005[W ]| For$3$ the Author hath writ it$6@2$ iust to$4$ his Meridian, and the 100:02;005[W ]| Scale of the grounded Iudgements here, his Play-fellowes 100:02;005[W ]| in$4$ wit. Gentlemen; not for$4$ want of a Prologue, but by$4$ 100:02;005[W ]| way of a new one, I am sent out to$4$ you here, with a Scriuener, 100:02;005[W ]| and certaine Articles drawne out in$4$ hast betweene 100:02;005[W ]| our$6@2$ Author, and you; which$6@1$ if you please to$9$ heare, and as 100:02;005[W ]| they appeare reasonable, to$9$ approue of; the Play will$1$ follow 100:02;005[W ]| presently. Read, Scribe, give me the Counterpaine. 100:02;005[W ]| ARTICLES of Agreement, intended, between the 100:02;005[W ]| Spectators or Hearers, at the Hope on$4$ the Bankeside, in$4$ 100:02;005[W ]| the County of Surrey on$4$ the one party; And the Author of 100:02;005[W ]| Bartholomew Fayre in$4$ the said place, and County on$4$ the other 100:02;005[W ]| party: the one and thirtieth day of Octob% 1614 and in$4$ 100:02;005[W ]| the twelfth yeere of the Raigne of our$6@2$ Soueragine Lord, 100:02;005[W ]| IAMES by$4$ the grace of God King of England, France, and Ireland; 100:02;005[W ]| Defender of the faith. And of Scotland the seauen 100:02;005[W ]| and fortieth. 100:02;005[W ]| INPRIMIS, It$6@1$ is couenanted and agreed, by$4$ and betweene 100:02;005[W ]| the parties abouesaid, and the said Spectators, and 100:02;005[W ]| Hearers, as well the curious and enuious, as the sauouring 100:02;005[W ]| and iudicious, as also the grounded Iudgements and vnderstandings, 100:02;005[W ]| do for$4$ themselues seuerally Couenant, and 100:02;005[W ]| agree to$9$ remaine in$4$ the places, their money or friends have 100:02;005[W ]| put them in$5$, with patience, for$4$ the space of two houres 100:02;005[W ]| and a halfe, and somewhat more. In$4$ which$6@1$ time the 100:02;005[W ]| Author promiseth to$9$ present them by$4$ us$6@2$, with a new sufficient 100:02;005[W ]| Play called BARTHOLOMEW FAYRE, merry, and 100:02;005[W ]| as full of noise, as sport: made to$9$ delight all, and to$9$ offend 100:02;005[W ]| none. Prouided they have either, the wit or the honesty 100:02;005[W ]| to$9$ thinke well of themselues. 100:02;005[W ]| It$6@1$ is further agreed that$3$ euery person here, have his or 100:02;005[W ]| their free-will of censure, to$9$ like$1$ or dislike at their owne 100:02;005[W ]| charge, the Author hauing now departed with his right: 100:02;005[W ]| It$6@1$ shall be lawfull for$3$ any man to$9$ iudge his six pen'orth 100:02;005[W ]| his twelue pen'orth, so$5@2$ to$4$ his eighteene pence, 2% shillings, 100:02;005[W ]| halfe*a*crowne, to$4$ the value of his place: Prouided alwaies 100:02;005[W ]| his place get not aboue his wit. And if he pay for$4$ halfe*a*dozen, 100:02;006[W ]| he may censure for$4$ all them too, so$3$ that$3$ he will$1$ 100:02;006[W ]| vndertake that$3$ they shall be silent. He shall put in$5$ for$4$ 100:02;006[W ]| Censures here, as they do for$4$ lots at the lottery: mary if he 100:02;006[W ]| drop but sixe pence at the doore, and will$1$ censure a 100:02;006[W ]| crownes worth, it$6@1$ is thought there is no$2$ conscience, or 100:02;006[W ]| iustice in$4$ that$6@2$. 100:02;006[W ]| It$6@1$ is also agreed, that$3$ euery man here, exercise his 100:02;006[W ]| owne Iudgement, and not censure by$4$ Contagion, or upon$4$ 100:02;006[W ]| trust, from anothers voice, or face, that$6@1$ sits by$4$ him, 100:02;006[W ]| be he neuer so$5@1$ first, in$4$ the Commission of Wit: As also, 100:02;006[W ]| that$3$ he be fixt and settled in$4$ his censure, that$3$ what 100:02;006[W ]| he approues, or not approues to*day, he will$1$ do 100:02;006[W ]| the same to*morrow, and if to*morrow, the next day, 100:02;006[W ]| and so$5@2$ the next weeke (if neede be:) and not to$9$ be 100:02;006[W ]| brought about by$4$ any that$6@1$ sits on$4$ the Bench with him, 100:02;006[W ]| though they indite, and arraigne Playes daily. He 100:02;006[W ]| that$6@1$ will$1$ sweare, Ieronimo, or Andronicus are the best 100:02;006[W ]| playes, yet, shall passe vnexcepted at, here, as a man 100:02;006[W ]| whose Iudgement shewes it$6@1$ is constant, and hath stood 100:02;006[W ]| still, these fiue and twentie, or thirtie yeeres. Though it$6@1$ 100:02;006[W ]| be an Ignorance, it$6@1$ is a vertuous and stay'd ignorance; 100:02;006[W ]| and next to$4$ truth, a confirm'd errour does well; such 100:02;006[W ]| a one the Author knowes where to$9$ finde him. 100:02;006[W ]| It$6@1$ is further couenanted, concluded and agreed, that$3$ 100:02;006[W ]| how great soeuer the expectation be, no$2$ person here, 100:02;006[W ]| is to$9$ expect more then he knowes, or better ware 100:02;006[W ]| then a Fayre will$1$ affoord: neyther to$9$ looke backe to$4$ 100:02;006[W ]| the sword and buckler-age of Smithfield, but content 100:02;006[W ]| himselfe with the present. In*stead of a little Dauy; to$9$ 100:02;006[W ]| take toll of the Bawds, the Author doth promise a strutting 100:02;006[W ]| Horse-courser, with a leere-Drunkard, two or three 100:02;006[W ]| to$9$ attend him, in$4$ as good Equipage as you would wish. 100:02;006[W ]| And then for$4$ Kinde-heart, the Tooth-drawer, a fine oyly 100:02;006[W ]| Pig-woman with her$2$ Tapster, to$9$ bid you welcome, and 100:02;006[W ]| a consort of Roarers for$4$ musique. A wise Iustice of Peace 100:02;006[W ]| meditant, in*stead of a Iugler, with an Ape. A 100:02;006[W ]| ciuill Cutpurse searchant. A sweete Singer of new Ballads 100:02;007[W ]| allurant: and as fresh as Hypocrite, as euer was 100:02;007[W ]| broach'd rampant. If there be neuer a Seruant-monster 100:02;007[W ]| in$4$ the Fayre, who$6@2$ can helpe it$6@2$? he sayes; nor a nest of 100:02;007[W ]| Antiques? He is loth to$9$ make Nature afraid in$4$ his 100:02;007[W ]| Playes, like$4$ those that$6@1$ beget Tales, Tempests, and such like$2$ 100:02;007[W ]| Drolleries, to$9$ mixe his head with other mens heeles; let 100:02;007[W ]| the concupisence of Iigges and Dances, raigne as strong 100:02;007[W ]| as it$6@1$ will$1$ amongst you: yet if the Puppets will$1$ please 100:02;007[W ]| any*body, they shall be entreated to$9$ come in$5$. 100:02;007[W ]| In$4$ consideration of which$6@1$, it$6@1$ is finally agreed, by$4$ the foresaid 100:02;007[W ]| hearers, and spectators, that$3$ they neyther in$4$ themselues 100:02;007[W ]| conceale, nor suffer by$4$ them to$9$ be concealed any State-decipherer, 100:02;007[W ]| or politique Picklocke of the Scene, so$5@1$ solemnly 100:02;007[W ]| ridiculous, as to$9$ search out, who$6@1$ was meant by$4$ the 100:02;007[W ]| Ginger-bread-woman, who$6@1$ by$4$ the Hobby-horse-man, who$6@1$ 100:02;007[W ]| by$4$ the Costard-monger, nay, who$6@1$ by$4$ their Wares. Or that$6@1$ 100:02;007[W ]| will$1$ pretend to$9$ affirme (on$4$ his owne inspired ignorance) 100:02;007[W ]| what Mirror of Magistrates is meant by$4$ the Iustice, 100:02;007[W ]| what great Lady by$4$ the Pigge-woman, what conceal'd States-man, 100:02;007[W ]| by$4$ the Seller of Mouse-trappes, and so$5@2$ 100:02;007[W ]| of the rest. But that$3$ such person, or persons so$5@2$ found, 100:02;007[W ]| be left discouered to$4$ the mercy of the Author, as a forfeiture 100:02;007[W ]| to$4$ the Stage, and your laughter, aforesaid. As also, 100:02;007[W ]| such as shall so$5@1$ desperately, or ambitiously, play 100:02;007[W ]| the foole by$4$ his place aforesaid, to$9$ challenge the Author 100:02;007[W ]| of scurrilitie, because the language some*where 100:02;007[W ]| fauours of Smithfield, the Booth, and the Pig-broath, 100:02;007[W ]| or of prophanenesse, because a Mad-man cryes, God 100:02;007[W ]| quit you, or blesse you. In$4$ witnesse whereof, as you have 100:02;007[W ]| preposterously put to$4$ your Seales already (which$6@1$ is 100:02;007[W ]| your money) you will$1$ now adde the other part of 100:02;007[W ]| suffrage, your hands, The Play shall presently begin. 100:02;007[W ]| And though the Fayre be not kept in$4$ the same Region, 100:02;007[W ]| that$6@1$ some here, perhaps, would have it$6@2$, yet thinke; 100:02;007[W ]| that$3$ therein the Author hath obseru'd a speciall Decorum, 100:02;007[W ]| the place being as durty as Smithfield, and as stinking 100:02;007[W ]| euery whit. 100:02;008[W ]| Howsoeuer, he prayes you to$9$ beleeue, this Ware is still 100:02;008[W ]| the same, else you will$1$ make him iustly suspect that$3$ 100:02;008[W ]| he that$6@1$ is so$5@1$ loth to$9$ looke on$4$ a Baby, or an Hobby-horse, 100:02;008[W ]| here, would be glad to$9$ take up$5$ 100:02;008[W ]| a Commodity of them, at any laughter, 100:02;008[W ]| or losse, in$4$ another 100:02;008[W ]| place. 001:01;001[' ]| LITTLEWIT. (To$4$ him) WIN. 001:01;001[A ]| A pretty conceit, and worth the finding! I have 001:01;001[A ]| such lucke to$9$ spinne out these fine things still, 001:01;001[A ]| and like$4$ a Silke-worme, out of my*selfe. Here is 001:01;001[A ]| Master Bartholomew Cokes, of Harrow*o'th*hill, 001:01;001[A ]| in$4$ the County of Middlesex, Esquire, takes forth 001:01;001[A ]| his Licence, to$9$ marry Mistress Grace Wel-borne 001:01;001[A ]| of the said place and County: and when does 001:01;001[A ]| he take it$6@2$ foorth? to*day! the foure and twentieth of August! 001:01;001[A ]| Bartholmew day! Bartholmew upon$4$ Bartholmew! there is the deuice! 001:01;001[A ]| who$6@2$ would have mark'd such a leap-frogge chance now? A 001:01;001[A ]| very lesse then Ames-ace, on$4$ two Dice! well, go thy wayes Iohn Little-wit, 001:01;001[A ]| Proctor Iohn Little-wit: One of the pretty wits of Pauls, 001:01;001[A ]| the Little wit of London (so$5@2$ thou art call'd) and some*thing beside. 001:01;001[A ]| When a quirk, or a quiblin does scape thee, and thou dost not watch, 001:01;001[A ]| and apprehend it$6@2$, and bring it$6@2$ afore the Constable of conceit: 001:01;001[A ]| (there now, I speake quib too) let them carry thee out of the Arch-deacons 001:01;001[A ]| Court, into his Kitchin, and make a Iack of thee, in*stead 001:01;001[A ]| of a Iohn. (There I am againe la!) Win, Good morrow, Win. I 001:01;001[A ]| marry Win! Now you looke finely indeed, Win! this Cap does 001:01;001[A ]| conuince! you would not have worne it$6@2$, Win, not have had it$6@2$ veluet, but 001:01;001[A ]| a rough countrey Beauer, with a copper-band, like$4$ the Conney-skinne 001:01;001[A ]| woman of Budge-row? Sweete Win, let me kisse it$6@2$! And. 001:01;001[A ]| her$2$ fine high shooes, like$4$ the Spanish Lady! Good Win, go a litle 001:01;001[A ]| I would faine see thee pace, pretty Win! By$4$ this fine Cap, I could 001:01;001[A ]| neuer leaue kissing of it$6@2$. 001:01;002[B ]| Come, indeede la, you are such a foole, still! 001:01;002[A ]| No$7$, but halfe a one, Win you are the tother halfe: man 001:01;002[A ]| and wife make one foole, Win. (Good!) Is there the Proctor, or 001:01;002[A ]| Doctor indeed, in$4$ the Diocesse, that$6@1$ euer had the fortune to$9$ win him 001:01;002[A ]| such a Win! (There I am againe!) I do feele conceits comming 001:01;002[A ]| upon$4$ me, more then I am able to$9$ turne tongue to$5$. A poxe on$4$ 001:01;002[A ]| these pretenders, to$4$ wit! your Three Cranes, Miter, and Mermaid 001:01;002[A ]| men! Not a corne of true salt, nor a graine of right mustard 001:01;002[A ]| amongst them all. They may stand for$4$ places or so$5@2$, againe the next 001:01;002[A ]| Wit fall, and pay two pence in$4$ a quart more for$4$ their Canary, then 001:01;002[A ]| other men. But give me the man, can start up$5$ a Iustice of Wit out of 001:01;002[A ]| six-shillings beare, and give the law to$4$ all the Poets, and Poet-suckers 001:01;002[A ]| in$4$ the Towne, because they are the Players Gossips? 'Slid, other 001:01;002[A ]| men have wiues as fine as the Players, and as well drest. Come 001:01;002[A ]| hither, Win. 001:02;002[E ]| Why, how now Master Little-wit! measuring of lips: 001:02;002[E ]| or molding of kisses? which$6@2$ is it$6@1$? 001:02;002[A ]| Troth I am a little taken with my Wins dressing here! 001:02;002[A ]| Dost not fine Master Win-wife? How do you apprehend, Sir? 001:02;002[A ]| She would not have worne this habit. I challenge all Cheapside, to$9$ 001:02;002[A ]| shew such another: Morefields, Pimlico path, or the Exchange, in$4$ 001:02;002[A ]| a sommer euening, with a Lace to$4$ boot as this has. Deare Win, 001:02;002[A ]| let Master Win-wife kisse you. He comes a*wooing to$4$ our$6@2$ mother 001:02;002[A ]| Win, and may be our$6@2$ father perhaps, Win. There is no$2$ harme 001:02;002[A ]| in$4$ him, Win. 001:02;002[E ]| None in$4$ the earth, Master Little-wit. 001:02;002[A ]| I enuy no$2$ man, my delicates, Sir. 001:02;002[E ]| Alas, you have the garden where they grow still! A wife 001:02;002[E ]| here with a Strawbery-breath, Chery-lips, Apricot-cheekes, and a 001:02;002[E ]| soft veluet head, like$4$ a Melicotton. 001:02;002[A ]| Good y'faith! now dulnesse upon$4$ me, that$3$ I had not 001:02;002[A ]| that$6@2$ before him, that$3$ I should not light on$4$ it$6@2$, as well as he! Veluet 001:02;002[A ]| head! 001:02;002[E ]| But my taste, Master Little-wit, tends to$4$ fruict of a 001:02;002[E ]| later kinde: the sober Matron, your wiues mother. 001:02;002[A ]| Aye! we$6@2$ know you are a Suitor, Sir. Win, and I both, wish 001:02;002[A ]| you well: by$4$ this Licence here, would you had her$6$, that$3$ your two 001:02;002[A ]| names were as fast in$4$ it$6@2$, as here are a couple. Win would faine 001:02;002[A ]| have a fine young father*i'*law, with a fether: that$3$ her$2$ mother 001:02;003[A ]| might hood it$6@2$, and chaine it$6@2$, with Mistris Ouer-doo. But, you do 001:02;003[A ]| not take the right course, Master Win-wife. 001:02;003[E ]| No$7$? Master Little-wit, why? 001:02;003[A ]| You are not madde enough. 001:02;003[E ]| How? Is madnesse a right course? 001:02;003[A ]| I say nothing, but I winke upon$4$ Win. You have a friend, 001:02;003[A ]| one (Master Quarlous) comes here sometimes? 001:02;003[E ]| Why? he makes no$2$ loue to$4$ her$6$, does he? 001:02;003[A ]| Not a tokenworth that$6@1$ euer I saw, I assure you, But -- 001:02;003[E ]| What? 001:02;003[A ]| He is the more Mad-cap of the two. You do not apprehend 001:02;003[A ]| me. 001:02;003[B ]| You have a hot coale in$4$ your mouth, now, you cannot 001:02;003[B ]| hold. 001:02;003[A ]| Let me out with it$6@2$, deare Win. 001:02;003[B ]| I will$1$ tell him my*selfe. 001:02;003[A ]| Do, and take all the thanks, and much do good thy pretty 001:02;003[A ]| heart, Win. 001:02;003[B ]| Sir, my mother has had her$2$ natiuity-water cast lately 001:02;003[B ]| by$4$ the Cunning men in$4$ Cow lane, and they have told her$6$ her$2$ fortune, 001:02;003[B ]| and do ensure her$6$, she shall neuer have happy houre; vnlesse 001:02;003[B ]| she marry within this sen'night, and when it$6@1$ is, it$6@1$ must be 001:02;003[B ]| a Madde-man, they say. 001:02;003[A ]| Aye, but it$6@1$ must be a Gentle-man Mad-man. 001:02;003[B ]| Yes, so$5@2$ the tother man of More-fields sayes. 001:02;003[E ]| But does she beleeue them? 001:02;003[A ]| Yes, and has beene at Bedlem twice since, euery day, to$9$ 001:02;003[A ]| enquire if any Gentleman be there, or to$9$ come there, mad! 001:02;003[E ]| Why, this is a confederacy, a meere piece of practice 001:02;003[E ]| upon$4$ her$6$, by$4$ these Impostors? 001:02;003[A ]| I tell her$6$ so$5@2$; or else say I, that$3$ they meane some young, 001:02;003[A ]| Madcap-Gentleman (for$3$ the diuell can equiuocate, as well as a 001:02;003[A ]| Shop-keeper) and therefore would I aduise you, to$9$ be a little madder, 001:02;003[A ]| then Master Quarlous, hereafter. 001:02;003[B ]| Where is she? stirring yet? 001:02;003[A ]| Stirring! Yes, and studying an old Elder, come from 001:02;003[A ]| Banbury, a Suite that$6@1$ puts in$5$ here at meale-tyde, to$9$ praise the 001:02;003[A ]| painefull brethren, or pray that$3$ the sweet fingers may be restor'd; 001:02;003[A ]| Sayes a grace as long as his breath lasts him! Some*time the spirit 001:02;003[A ]| is so$5@1$ strong with him, it$6@1$ gets quite out of him, and then my mother, 001:02;003[A ]| or Win, are faine to$9$ fetch it$6@2$ againe with Malmesey, or Aqua 001:02;003[A ]| ca*elestis. 001:02;003[B ]| Yes indeed, we$6@2$ have such a tedious life with him for$4$ his 001:02;003[B ]| dyet, and his clothes too, he breakes his buttons, and cracks seames 001:02;003[B ]| at euery saying he sobs out. 001:02;003[A ]| He cannot abide my Vocation, he sayes. 001:02;003[B ]| No$7$, he told my mother, a Proctor was a claw of the Beast, 001:02;004[B ]| and that$3$ she had little lesse then committed abomination in$4$ marrying 001:02;004[B ]| me so$5@2$ as she has done. 001:02;004[A ]| Euery line (he sayes) that$6@1$ a Proctor writes, when it$6@1$ comes 001:02;004[A ]| to$9$ be read in$4$ the Bishops Court, is a long blacke hayre, kemb'd out 001:02;004[A ]| of the tayle of Anti-Christ. 001:02;004[E ]| When came this Proselyte? 001:02;004[A ]| Some three dayes since. 001:03;004[F ]| O Sir, have you tane soyle, here? it$6@1$ is well, a man may reach you, 001:03;004[F ]| after 3% houres running, yet! what an vnmercifull companion 001:03;004[F ]| art thou, to$9$ quit thy lodging, at such vngentle manly houres? 001:03;004[F ]| None but a scatterd couey of Fidlers, or one of these Rag-rakers 001:03;004[F ]| in$4$ dung-hills, or some Marrow-bone man at most, would have 001:03;004[F ]| been up$5$, when thou wert gone abroad, by$4$ all description. I pray 001:03;004[F ]| thee what aylest thou, thou canst not sleepe? hast thou Thornes 001:03;004[F ]| in$4$ thy eye-lids, or Thistles in$4$ thy bed. 001:03;004[E ]| I cannot tell: It$6@1$ seemes you had neither in$4$ your feet; 001:03;004[E ]| that$6@1$ tooke this paine to$9$ finde me. 001:03;004[F ]| No$7$, and I had, all the Lime-hounds of the City should 001:03;004[F ]| have drawne after you, by$4$ the sent rather, Mr Iohn Little-wit! God 001:03;004[F ]| saue you, Sir. It$6@1$ was a hot night with some of us$6@2$, last night, Iohn: 001:03;004[F ]| shall we$6@2$ pluck a hayre of the same Wolfe, to*day, Proctor Iohn? 001:03;004[A ]| Do you remember Master Quarlous, what we$6@2$ discourst 001:03;004[A ]| on$5$, last night? 001:03;004[F ]| Not I, Iohn: nothing that$6@1$ I eyther discourse or do, 001:03;004[F ]| at those times I forfeit all to$4$ forgetfulnesse. 001:03;004[A ]| No$7$? not concerning Win, looke you: there she is, and 001:03;004[A ]| drest as I told you she should be: harke you Sir, had you forgot? 001:03;004[F ]| By$4$ this head, I will$1$ beware how I keepe you company, 001:03;004[F ]| Iohn, when I drunke, and you have this dangerous memory! that$6@2$ is 001:03;004[F ]| certaine. 001:03;004[A ]| Why Sir? 001:03;004[F ]| Why? we$6@2$ were all a little stain'd last night, sprinckled 001:03;004[F ]| with a cup or two, and I agreed with Proctor Iohn here, to$9$ come 001:03;004[F ]| and do somewhat with Win (I know not what it$6@1$ was) to*day; and 001:03;004[F ]| he puts me in$4$ minde of it$6@2$, now; he sayes he was comming to$9$ 001:03;004[F ]| fetch me: before Truth, if you have that$6@2$ fearefull quality, Iohn, 001:03;004[F ]| to$9$ remember, when you are sober, Iohn, what you promise drunke, 001:03;004[F ]| Iohn; I shall take heed of you, Iohn. For$4$ this once, I am content to$9$ 001:03;005[F ]| winke at you, where is your wife? come hither Win. 001:03;005[' ]| He kisseth her$6$. 001:03;005[B ]| Why, Iohn! do you see this, Iohn? looke you! helpe 001:03;005[B ]| me, Iohn. 001:03;005[A ]| O Win, fie, what do you meane, Win! Be womanly, Win; 001:03;005[A ]| make an outcry to$4$ your mother, Win? Master Quarlous is an honest 001:03;005[A ]| Gentleman, and our$6@2$ worshipfull good friend, Win: and he is 001:03;005[A ]| Master Winwifes friends, too: And Master Win-wife comes a Suitor 001:03;005[A ]| to$4$ your mother Win; as I told you before, Win, and may perhaps, 001:03;005[A ]| be our$6@2$ Father, Win, they will$1$ do you no$2$ harme, Win, they are both 001:03;005[A ]| our$6@2$ worshipfull good friends. Master Quarlous! you must know 001:03;005[A ]| Mr Quarlous, Win; you must not quarrell with Master Quarlous, 001:03;005[A ]| Win. 001:03;005[F ]| No$7$, we$6@2$ will$1$ kisse againe and fall in$5$. 001:03;005[A ]| Yes, do good Win. 001:03;005[B ]| Y'faith you are a foole, Iohn. 001:03;005[A ]| A Foole-Iohn she calls me, do you marke that$6@2$, Gentlemen? 001:03;005[A ]| pretty littlewit of veluet! a foole-Iohn! 001:03;005[F ]| She may call you an Apple-Iohn, if you vse this. 001:03;005[E ]| Pray thee forbeare, for$4$ my respect somewhat. 001:03;005[F ]| Hoy-day! how respectiue you are become of the sudden! 001:03;005[F ]| I feare this family will$1$ turne you reformed too, pray you 001:03;005[F ]| come about againe. Because she is in$4$ possibility to$9$ be your daughter*in*Law, 001:03;005[F ]| and may aske you blessing hereafter, when she courts it$6@2$ 001:03;005[F ]| to$4$ Totnam to$9$ eat creame. Well, I will$1$ forbeare, Sir, but i'faith, 001:03;005[F ]| would thou wouldst leaue thy exercise of widdow-hunting once! 001:03;005[F ]| this drawing after an old reuerend Smocke by$4$ the splay-foote: 001:03;005[F ]| There cannot be an ancient Tripe or Trillibub in$4$ the Towne, but thou 001:03;005[F ]| art straight nosing it$6@2$, and it$6@1$ is a fine occupation thou wilt confine thy*selfe 001:03;005[F ]| to$5$ when thou hast got one; scrubbing a piece of Buffe, as if 001:03;005[F ]| thou hadst the perpetuity of Pannyer-alley to$9$ stinke in$5$; or perhaps, 001:03;005[F ]| worse, currying a carkasse, that$6@1$ thou hast bound thy*selfe to$5$ aliue. 001:03;005[F ]| I will$1$ be sworne, some of them, (that$6@1$ thou art, or hast beene a Suitor 001:03;005[F ]| to$5$) are so$5@1$ old, as no$2$ chast or marryed pleasure can euer become 001:03;005[F ]| them: the honest Instrument or procreation, has (forty yeeres 001:03;005[F ]| since) left to$9$ belong to$4$ them, thou must visit them, as thou wouldst 001:03;005[F ]| do a Tombe, with a Torch, or three hand-fulls of Lincke, flaming 001:03;005[F ]| hot, and so$5@2$ thou maist hap to$9$ make them feele thee, and after, 001:03;005[F ]| come to$9$ inherit according to$4$ thy inches. A sweet course for$4$ a man 001:03;005[F ]| to$9$ waste the brand of life for$5$, to$9$ be still raking himselfe a fortune 001:03;005[F ]| in$4$ an old womans embers; we$6@2$ shall have thee after thou hast beene 001:03;005[F ]| but a moneth marryed to$4$ one of them, looke like$4$ the quartane ague, 001:03;005[F ]| and the black Iaundise met in$4$ a face, and walke as if thou hadst borrow'd 001:03;005[F ]| legges of a Spinner, and voyce of a Cricket. I would endure 001:03;005[F ]| to$9$ heare fifteene Sermons a weeke for$4$ her$6$, and such course, and 001:03;005[F ]| lowd one's, as some of them must be; I would een desire of Fate, I 001:03;005[F ]| might dwell in$4$ a drumme, and take in$5$ my sustenance, with an old 001:03;005[F ]| broken Tobacco-pipe and a Straw. Dost thou euer thinke to$9$ 001:03;006[F ]| bring thine eares or stomack, to$4$ the patience of a drie grace, as long 001:03;006[F ]| as thy Tablecloth? and droan'd out by$4$ thy sonne, here, (that$6@1$ might 001:03;006[F ]| be thy father;) till all the meat of thy board has forgot, it$6@1$ was that$6@2$ 001:03;006[F ]| day in$4$ the Kitchin? Or to$9$ brooke the noise made, in$4$ a question of 001:03;006[F ]| Predestination, by$4$ the good labourers and painefull eaters, assembled 001:03;006[F ]| together, put to$4$ them by$4$ the Matron, your Spouse; who$6@1$ moderates 001:03;006[F ]| with a cup of wine, euer and anone, and a Sentence out of 001:03;006[F ]| Knoxe between? or the perpetuall spitting, before, and after a sober 001:03;006[F ]| drawne exhortation of six houres, whose better part was the hum-ha-hum? 001:03;006[F ]| Or to$9$ heare prayers groan'd out, ouer thy iron-chests, as if 001:03;006[F ]| they were charmes to$9$ breake them? And all this for$4$ the hope of 001:03;006[F ]| two Apostle-spoones, to$9$ suffer! and a cup to$9$ eate a cawdle in$5$! For$3$ 001:03;006[F ]| that$6@2$ will$1$ be thy legacy. She will$1$ have conuey'd her$2$ state, safe enough 001:03;006[F ]| from thee, if she be a right widdow. 001:03;006[B ]| Alasse, I am quite off that$6@2$ sent now. 001:03;006[F ]| How so$5@2$? 001:03;006[E ]| Put off by$4$ a Brother of Banbury, one, that$6@1$, they say, is 001:03;006[E ]| come here, and gouernes all, already. 001:03;006[F ]| What do you call him? I knew diuers of those Banbarians 001:03;006[F ]| when I was in$4$ Oxford. 001:03;006[E ]| Master Little-wit can tell us$6@2$. 001:03;006[A ]| Sir! good Win, go in$5$, and if Master Bartholmew Cokes 001:03;006[A ]| his man come for$4$ the Licence: (the little old fellow) let him speake 001:03;006[A ]| with me; what say you, Gentlemen? 001:03;006[E ]| What call you the Reuerent Elder? you told me of? 001:03;006[E ]| your Banbury-man. 001:03;006[A ]| Rabbi Busy, Sir, he is more then an Elder, he is a Prophet, 001:03;006[A ]| Sir. 001:03;006[F ]| O, I know him! a Baker, is he not? 001:03;006[A ]| He was a Baker, Sir, but he does dreame now, and see 001:03;006[A ]| visions, he has giuen ouer his Trade. 001:03;006[F ]| I remember that$6@2$ too: out of a scruple he tooke, that$3$ 001:03;006[F ]| (in$4$ spic'd conscience) those Cakes he made, were seru'd to$4$ Bridales, 001:03;006[F ]| May-poles, Morrisses, and such prophane feasts and meetings; 001:03;006[F ]| his Christen-name is Zeale-of-the-land Busye. 001:03;006[A ]| How, what a name is there! 001:03;006[E ]| O, they have all such names, Sir; he was Witnesse, for$4$ 001:03;006[A ]| Win, here, (they will$1$ not be call'd God-fathers) and nam'd her$6$ 001:03;006[A ]| Winne-the-fight, you thought her$2$ name has beene Winnifred, 001:03;006[A ]| did you not? 001:03;006[E ]| I did indeed. 001:03;006[A ]| He would have thought himselfe a starke Reprobate, if it$6@1$ 001:03;006[A ]| had. 001:03;006[F ]| Aye, for$3$ there was a Blew-starch-woman of the name, at 001:03;006[F ]| the same time. A notable hypocriticall vermine it$6@1$ is; I know him. 001:03;006[F ]| One that$6@1$ stands upon$4$ his face, more then his faith, at all times; 001:03;007[F ]| Euer in$4$ seditious motion, and reprouing for$4$ vaine-glory: of a 001:03;007[F ]| most lunatique conscience, and splene, and affects the violence of 001:03;007[F ]| Singularity in$4$ all he does: (He has vndone a Grocer here, in$4$ Newgate-market, 001:03;007[F ]| that$6@1$ broke with him, trusted him with Currans, as 001:03;007[F ]| errant a Zeale as he, that$6@2$ is by$4$ the way: by$4$ his profession, he will$1$ 001:03;007[F ]| euer be in$4$ the state of Innocence, though; and child-hood; derides 001:03;007[F ]| all Antiquity; defies any other Learning, then Inspiration; and 001:03;007[F ]| what discretion soeuer, yeeres should afford him, it$6@1$ is all preuented 001:03;007[F ]| in$4$ his Originall ignorance; have not to$9$ do with him: for$3$ he is 001:03;007[F ]| a fellow of a most arrogant, and inuincible dulnesse, I assure you; 001:03;007[F ]| who$6@2$ is this? 001:04;007[H ]| By$4$ your leaue, Gentlemen, with all my heart to$4$ you: and god you 001:04;007[H ]| good morrow; Mr Little-wit, my businesse is to$4$ you. Is this 001:04;007[H ]| Licence ready? 001:04;007[A ]| Here, I have it$6@1$ for$4$ you, in$4$ my hand, Master Humphrey. 001:04;007[H ]| That$6@2$ is well, nay, neuer open, or read it$6@2$ to$4$ me, it$6@1$ is labour 001:04;007[H ]| in$4$ vaine, you know. I am no$2$ Clearke, I scorne to$9$ be sau'd by$4$ my 001:04;007[H ]| booke, i'faith I will$1$ hang first; fold it$6@2$ up$5$ of your word and give it$6@2$ me; 001:04;007[H ]| what must you have for$4$ it$6@2$? 001:04;007[A ]| We$6@2$ will$1$ talke of that$6@2$ anon, Master Humphrey. 001:04;007[H ]| Now, or not at all, good Mr Proctor, I am for$4$ no$2$ anon's, 001:04;007[H ]| I assure you. 001:04;007[A ]| Sweet Win, bid Salomon send me the little blacke boxe 001:04;007[A ]| within, in$4$ my study. 001:04;007[H ]| Aye, quickly, good Mistresse, I pray you: for$3$ I have both 001:04;007[H ]| egges of the Spit, and yron in$4$ the fire, say, what you must have, good 001:04;007[H ]| Mr Little-wit. 001:04;007[A ]| Why, you know the price, Mr Numps. 001:04;007[H ]| I know? I know nothing. I, what tell you me of knowing? 001:04;007[H ]| (now I am in$4$ hast) Sir, I do not know, and I will$1$ not know, and 001:04;007[H ]| I scorne to$9$ know, and yet (now I think of it$6@2$) I will$1$, and do know, as 001:04;007[H ]| well as another; you must have a Marke for$4$ your thing here, and 001:04;007[H ]| eight pence for$4$ the boxe; I could have sau'd two pence in$4$ that$6@2$, if I had 001:04;007[H ]| bought it$6@2$ my*selfe, but here is foureteene shillings for$4$ you. Good 001:04;007[H ]| Lord! how long your little wife staies! pray God, Salomon, your 001:04;007[H ]| Clerke, be not looking in$4$ the wrong boxe, Mr Proctor. 001:04;007[A ]| Good i'faith! no$7$, I warrant you, Salomon, is wiser then so$5@2$, 001:04;007[A ]| Sir. 001:04;008[H ]| Fie, fie, fie, by$4$ your leaue Master Little-wit, this is scuruy, 001:04;008[H ]| idle, foolish, and abominable, with all my heart; I do not like$1$ it$6@2$. 001:04;008[E ]| Do you heare? Iacke Little-wit, what businesse does 001:04;008[E ]| thy pretty head thinke, this fellow may have, that$3$ he keepes such 001:04;008[E ]| a coyle with? 001:04;008[F ]| More then buying of ginger-bread in$4$ the Cloyster, here, 001:04;008[F ]| (for$3$ that$6@2$ we$6@2$ allow him) or a guilt pouch in$4$ the Fayre? 001:04;008[A ]| Master Quarlous, do not mistake him: he is his Masters 001:04;008[A ]| both-hands, I assure you. 001:04;008[F ]| What? to$9$ pull on$5$ his boots, a*mornings, or his stockings, 001:04;008[F ]| does he? 001:04;008[A ]| Sir, if you have a minde to$9$ mocke him, mocke him softly, 001:04;008[A ]| and looke the other way: for$3$ if he apprehend you flout him, once, 001:04;008[A ]| he will$1$ flie at you presently. A terrible testie old fellow, and his 001:04;008[A ]| name is Waspe too. 001:04;008[F ]| Pretty Insect! make much of him. 001:04;008[H ]| A plague on$4$ this boxe, and the poxe too, and on$4$ him that$6@1$ 001:04;008[H ]| made it$6@2$, and her$6$ that$6@1$ went for$4$ it$6@2$, and all that$6@1$ should have sought it$6@2$, 001:04;008[H ]| sent it$6@2$, or brought it$6@2$! do you see, Sir? 001:04;008[A ]| Nay, good Mr Waspe. 001:04;008[H ]| Good Master Hornet, turd in$4$ your teeth, hold you your 001:04;008[H ]| tongue; do not I know you? your father was a Pothecary, and 001:04;008[H ]| sold glisters, more then he gaue, I wusse: and turd in$4$ your little 001:04;008[H ]| wiues teeth too (here she come,) it$6@1$ will$1$ make her$6$ spit as fine as she 001:04;008[H ]| is, for$3$ all her$2$ veluet-custerd on$4$ her$2$ head, Sir. 001:04;008[A ]| O! be ciuill Master Numpes. 001:04;008[H ]| Why, say I have a humour not to$9$ be ciuill; how then? 001:04;008[H ]| who$6@2$ shall compell me? you? 001:04;008[A ]| Here is the boxe, now. 001:04;008[H ]| Why a pox on$4$ your boxe, once againe: let your little 001:04;008[H ]| wife stale in$4$ it$6@2$, if she will$1$. Sir, I would have you to$9$ vnderstand, 001:04;008[H ]| and these Gentlemen too, if they please -- 001:04;008[E ]| With all our$6@2$ hearts. Sir. 001:04;008[H ]| That$3$ I have a charge. Gentlemen. 001:04;008[A ]| They do apprehend, Sir. 001:04;008[H ]| Pardon me, Sir, neither they nor you, can apprehend 001:04;008[H ]| me, yet. (you are an Asse) I have a young Master, he is now 001:04;008[H ]| upon$4$ his making and marring; the whole care of his well doing, 001:04;008[H ]| is now mine. His foolish scholemasters have done nothing, but 001:04;008[H ]| runne up$5$ and downe the Countrey with him, to$9$ beg puddings, and 001:04;008[H ]| cake-bread, of his tennants, and almost spoyled him, he has learn'd 001:04;008[H ]| nothing, but to$9$ sing Catches, and repeat rattle bladder rattle, and 001:04;008[H ]| O, Madge. I dare not let him walke alone, for$4$ feare of learning 001:04;008[H ]| of vile tunes, which$6@1$ he will$1$ sing at supper, and in$4$ the 001:04;008[H ]| sermon-times! if he meete but a Carman in$4$ the streete, and I 001:04;008[H ]| finde him not talke to$9$ keepe him off of him, he will$1$ whistle 001:04;008[H ]| him, and all his tunes ouer, at night in$4$ his sleepe! he has a head ful 001:04;009[H ]| of Bees! I am faine now (for$4$ this little time I am absent) to$9$ leaue 001:04;009[H ]| him in$4$ charge with a Gentlewoman; It$6@1$ is true, she is a Iustice of Peace 001:04;009[H ]| his wife, and a Gentlewoman of the hood, and his naturall 001:04;009[H ]| sister; But what may happen, vnder a womans gouernment, 001:04;009[H ]| there is the doubt. Gentlemen, you do not know him: he is another 001:04;009[H ]| manner of peece then you think for$5$! but nineteen yeere old, 001:04;009[H ]| and yet he is taller then either of you, by$4$ the head, God 001:04;009[H ]| blesse him. 001:04;009[F ]| Well, mee*thinkes, this is a fine fellow! 001:04;009[E ]| He has made his Master a finer by$4$ this description, 001:04;009[E ]| I should thinke. 001:04;009[F ]| 'Faith, much about one, it$6@1$ is crosse and pile, whether for$4$ 001:04;009[F ]| a new farthing. 001:04;009[H ]| I will$1$ tell you Gentlemen -- 001:04;009[A ]| Will$1$ it$6@1$ please you drinke, Master Waspe? 001:04;009[H ]| Why, I have not talk't so$5@1$ long to$9$ be drie, Sir, you see no$2$ 001:04;009[H ]| dust or cobwebs come out of my mouth: do you? you would have me 001:04;009[H ]| gone, would you? 001:04;009[A ]| No$7$, but you were in$4$ hast e'en now, Mr Numpes. 001:04;009[H ]| What if I were? so$5@2$ I am still, and yet I will$1$ stay too; 001:04;009[H ]| meddle you with your match, your Win, thee, she has a little wit, 001:04;009[H ]| as her$2$ husband it$6@1$ seemes: I have others to$9$ talke to$5$. 001:04;009[A ]| She is my match indeede, and as little wit as I, Good! 001:04;009[H ]| We$6@2$ have bin but a day and a halfe in$4$ towne, Gentlemen, 001:04;009[H ]| it$6@1$ is true; and yesterday in$4$ the afternoone, we$6@2$ walk'd London, to$9$ shew 001:04;009[H ]| the City to$4$ the Gentlewoman, he shall marry, Mistresse Grace; but, 001:04;009[H ]| afore I will$1$ endure such another halfe day, with him, I will$1$ be drawne 001:04;009[H ]| with a good Gib-cat, through the great pond at home, as his vncle 001:04;009[H ]| Hodge was! why, we$6@2$ could not meet the heathen thing, all day, but 001:04;009[H ]| stayd him: he would name you all the Signes ouer, as he went, 001:04;009[H ]| aloud: and where he spi'd a Parrat, or a Monkey, there he was 001:04;009[H ]| pitch'd, with all the littl-long-coats about him, male and female; 001:04;009[H ]| no$2$ getting him away! I thought he would have runne madde of the 001:04;009[H ]| blacke boy in$4$ Bucklers-bury, that$6@1$ takes the scury, roguy tobacco, 001:04;009[H ]| there. 001:04;009[A ]| You say true, Master Numpes: there is such a one indeed. 001:04;009[H ]| It$6@1$ is no$2$ matter, whether there be, or no$5$, what is that$6@2$ to$4$ 001:04;009[H ]| you? 001:04;009[F ]| He will$1$ not allow of Iohn's reading at any hand, 001:05;010[G ]| O Numpes! are you here Numpes? looke where I am, Numpes! 001:05;010[G ]| and Mistris Grace, too! nay, do not looke angerly, Numpes: 001:05;010[G ]| my Sister is here, and all, I do not come without her$6$. 001:05;010[H ]| What, the mischiefe, do you come with her$6$? or she 001:05;010[H ]| with you? 001:05;010[G ]| We$6@2$ came all to$9$ seeke you, Numpes. 001:05;010[H ]| To$9$ seeke me? why, did you all thinke I was lost? or 001:05;010[H ]| runne away with your foureteene shillings worth of small ware, 001:05;010[H ]| here? or that$3$ I had chang'd it$6@2$ in$4$ the Fayre, for$4$ hobby-horses? 001:05;010[H ]| S'pretious -- to$9$ seeke me! 001:05;010[J ]| Nay, good Mr Numpes, do you shew discretion, 001:05;010[J ]| though he be exorbitant, (as Mr Ouer*doo saies,) if it$6@1$ be but for$4$ 001:05;010[J ]| conseruation of the peace. 001:05;010[H ]| Mary gip, good she-Justice, Mistris French-hood! turd 001:05;010[H ]| in$4$ your teeth; and turd in$4$ your French-hoods teeth, too, to$9$ do you 001:05;010[H ]| seruice, do you see? must you quote your Adam to$4$ me! you thinke, 001:05;010[H ]| you are Madam Regent still, Mistris Ouer-doo; when I am in$4$ place? 001:05;010[H ]| no$2$ such matter, I assure you, your raigne is out, when I am in$5$, Dame. 001:05;010[J ]| I am content to$9$ be in$4$ abeyance, Sir, and be gouern'd by$4$ 001:05;010[J ]| you; so$5@2$ should he too, if he did well; but it$6@1$ will$1$ be expected, 001:05;010[J ]| you should also gouerne your passions. 001:05;010[H ]| Will$1$ it$6@1$ so$5@2$ forsooth? good Lord! how sharpe you are! 001:05;010[H ]| with being at Bet'lem yesterday? Whetston has set an edge upon$4$ 001:05;010[H ]| you, has he? 001:05;010[J ]| Nay, if you know not what belongs to$4$ your dignity: 001:05;010[J ]| I do, yet, to$4$ mine. 001:05;010[H ]| Very well, then. 001:05;010[G ]| Is this the Licence, Numpes? for$4$ Loues sake, let me see it$6@2$. 001:05;010[G ]| I neuer saw a Licence. 001:05;010[H ]| Did you not so$5@2$? why, you shall not see it$6@2$, then. 001:05;010[G ]| If you loue me, good Numpes. 001:05;010[H ]| Sir, I loue you, and yet I do not loue you, in$4$ these fooleries, 001:05;010[H ]| set your heart at rest; there is nothing in$4$ it$6@2$, but hard words: 001:05;010[H ]| and what would you see it$6@2$ for$5$? 001:05;010[G ]| I would see the length and the breadth of it$6@2$, that$6@2$ is all; 001:05;010[G ]| and I will$1$ see it$6@2$ now, so$5@2$ I will$1$. 001:05;010[H ]| You shall not see it$6@2$, here. 001:05;010[G ]| Then I will$1$ see it$6@2$ at home, and I will$1$ looke upon$4$ the case here. 001:05;010[H ]| Why, do so$5@2$, a man must give way$4$ him a little in$4$ 001:05;011[H ]| trifles: Gentlemen. These are errors, diseases of youth: which$6@1$ 001:05;011[H ]| he will$1$ mend, when he comes to$4$ iudgement, and knowledge of 001:05;011[H ]| matters. I pray you conceiue so$5@2$, and I thanke you. And I pray 001:05;011[H ]| you pardon him, and I thanke you againe. 001:05;011[F ]| Well, this dry-nurse, I say still, is a delicate man. 001:05;011[E ]| And I, am, for$4$ the Cosset, his charge! Did you euer 001:05;011[E ]| see a fellowes face more accuse him for$4$ an Asse? 001:05;011[F ]| Accuse him? it$6@1$ confesses him one without accusing. 001:05;011[F ]| What pitty it$6@1$ is yonder wench should marry such a Cokes? 001:05;011[E ]| It$6@1$ is true. 001:05;011[F ]| She seemes to$9$ be discreete, and as sober as she is 001:05;011[F ]| handsome. 001:05;011[E ]| Aye, and if you marke her$6$, what a restrain'd scorne she 001:05;011[E ]| casts upon$4$ all his behauiour, and speeches? 001:05;011[G ]| Well, Numpes, I am now for$4$ another piece of businesse 001:05;011[G ]| more, the Fayre, Numpes, and then -- 001:05;011[H ]| Blesse me! deliuer me, helpe, hold me! the Fayre! 001:05;011[G ]| Nay, neuer fidge up$5$ and downe, Numpes, and vexe it*selfe. 001:05;011[G ]| I am resolute Bartholmew, in$4$ this; I will$1$ make no$2$ suite of it$6@2$ to$4$ 001:05;011[G ]| you; it$6@1$ was all the end of my journey, indeed, to$9$ shew Mistris Grace 001:05;011[G ]| my Fayre: I call it$6@2$ my Fayre, because of Bartholmew: you know my 001:05;011[G ]| name is Bartholmew, and Bartholmew Fayre. 001:05;011[A ]| That$6@2$ was mine afore, Gentlemen: this morning, I had 001:05;011[A ]| that$6@2$ i'faith, upon$4$ his Licence, beleeue me, there he comes, after me. 001:05;011[F ]| Come, Iohn, this ambitious wit of yours, (I am afraid) 001:05;011[F ]| will$1$ do you no$2$ good in$4$ the end. 001:05;011[A ]| No$7$? why Sir? 001:05;011[F ]| You grow so$5@1$ insolent with it$6@2$, and ouerdoing, Iohn: that$3$ 001:05;011[F ]| if you looke not to$4$ it$6@2$, and tie it$6@2$ up$5$, it$6@1$ will$1$ bring you to$4$ some obscure 001:05;011[F ]| place in$4$ time, and there it$6@1$ will$1$ leaue you. 001:05;011[E ]| Do not trust it$6@2$ too much, Iohn, be more sparing, and 001:05;011[E ]| vse it$6@2$, but now and then; a wit is a dangerous thing, in$4$ this age; 001:05;011[E ]| do not ouer buy it$6@2$. 001:05;011[A ]| Thinke you so$5@2$, Gentlemen? I will$1$ take heed of it$6@2$, hereafter. 001:05;011[B ]| Yes, do Iohn. 001:05;011[G ]| A prety little soule, this same Mistris Little-wit! would 001:05;011[G ]| I might marry her$6$. 001:05;011[K ]| So$5@2$ would I, or any*body else, so$3$ I might scape you, 001:05;011[G ]| Numps, I will$1$ see it$6@2$, Numpes, it$6@1$ is decreed: neuer be melancholy 001:05;011[G ]| for$4$ the matter. 001:05;011[H ]| Why, see it$6@2$, Sir, see it$6@2$, do see it$6@2$! who$6@2$ hinders you? 001:05;011[H ]| why do you not go see it$6@2$? 'Slid see it$6@2$. 001:05;011[G ]| The Fayre, Numps, the Fayre. 001:05;011[H ]| Would the Fayre and all the drums, and Rattles in$4$ it$6@2$, 001:05;011[H ]| were in$4$ your belly for$4$ me: they are already in$4$ your braine: he that$6@1$ 001:05;011[H ]| had the meanes to$9$ trauell you head, now, should meet finer sights 001:05;011[H ]| then any are in$4$ the Fayre; and make a finer voyage of it$6@2$; to$9$ see it$6@2$ 001:05;012[H ]| all hung with cockle-shels, pebbles, fine wheat-strawes, and here 001:05;012[H ]| and there a chicken's feather, and a cob-web. 001:05;012[F ]| Goodfaith, he lookes, me thinkes if you marke him, 001:05;012[F ]| like$4$ one that$6@1$ were made to$9$ catch flies, with his Sir Cranion legs. 001:05;012[E ]| And his Numpes, to$9$ flap them away. 001:05;012[H ]| God, be with you, Sir, there is your Bee in$4$ a box, and much 001:05;012[H ]| good do it$6@2$, you. 001:05;012[G ]| Why, your friend, and Bartholmew; if you be so$5@1$ contumacious. 001:05;012[G ]| 001:05;012[F ]| What meane you, Numpes? 001:05;012[H ]| I will$1$ not be guilty, I, Gentlemen. 001:05;012[J ]| You will$1$ not let him go, Brother, and loose him? 001:05;012[G ]| Who$6@2$ can hold that$6@2$ will$1$ away? I had rather loose him 001:05;012[G ]| then the Fayre, I wusse. 001:05;012[H ]| You do not know the inconuenience, Gentlemen, 001:05;012[H ]| you perswade to$5$: nor what trouble I have with him in$4$ these humours. 001:05;012[H ]| If he go to$4$ the Fayre, he will$1$ buy of euery*thing, to$4$ a Baby 001:05;012[H ]| there; and houshold-stuffe for$4$ that$6@2$ too. If a legge or an arme 001:05;012[H ]| on$4$ him did not grown on$5$, he would lose it$6@2$ in$4$ the presse. Pray heauen 001:05;012[H ]| I bring him off with one stone! And then he is such a Rauener 001:05;012[H ]| after fruite! you will$1$ not beleeue what a coyle I had, the other day, 001:05;012[H ]| to$9$ compound a businesse betweene a Katerne-peare-woman, and 001:05;012[H ]| him, about snatching! it$6@1$ is intolerable, Gentlemen. 001:05;012[E ]| O! but you must not leaue him, now, to$4$ these hazards, 001:05;012[E ]| Numpes. 001:05;012[H ]| Nay, he knowes too well, I will$1$ not leaue him, and 001:05;012[H ]| that$6@2$ makes him presume: well, Sir, will$1$ you go now? if you 001:05;012[H ]| have such an itch in$4$ your feete, to$9$ foote it$6@2$ to$4$ the Fayre, why do 001:05;012[H ]| you stop, am I your Tarriars? go, will$1$ you go? Sir, why do 001:05;012[H ]| you not go? 001:05;012[G ]| O Numps! have I brought you about? come Mistresse Grace, 001:05;012[G ]| and Sister, I am resolute Batt i'faith, still. 001:05;012[K ]| Truely, I have no$2$ such fancy to$4$ the Fayre; nor ambition 001:05;012[K ]| to$9$ see it$6@2$; there is none goes thither of any quality or fashion. 001:05;012[G ]| O Lord, Sir! you shall pardon me, Mistris Grace, we$6@2$ are 001:05;012[G ]| inow of our*selues to$9$ make it$6@2$ a fashion: and for$4$ qualities, let 001:05;012[G ]| Numps alone, he will$1$ find qualities. 001:05;012[F ]| What a Rogue in$4$ apprehension is this! to$9$ vnderstand 001:05;012[F ]| her$2$ language no$2$ better. 001:05;012[E ]| Aye, and offer to$9$ marry to$4$ her$6$? well, I will$1$ leaue the chase 001:05;012[E ]| of my widdow, for$4$ to*day, and directly to$4$ the Fayre. These flies 001:05;012[E ]| cannot this hot season, but engender us$6@2$ excellent creeping sport. 001:05;012[F ]| A man that$6@1$ has but a spoone full of braine, would think 001:05;012[F ]| so$5@2$. Farewell, Iohn. 001:05;012[A ]| Win, you see, it$6@1$ is in$4$ fashion, to$9$ go to$4$ the Fayre, Win: we$6@2$ 001:05;012[A ]| must to$4$ the Fayre too, you, and I, Win. I have an affaire in$4$ the Fayre, 001:05;012[A ]| Win, a Puppet-play of mine owne making, say nothing, that$6@1$ I writ 001:05;013[A ]| for$4$ the motion man, which$6@1$ you must see, Win. 001:05;013[B ]| I would I might Iohn, but my mother will$1$ neuer consent 001:05;013[B ]| to$4$ such a prophane motion: she will$1$ call it$6@2$. 001:05;013[A ]| Tut, we$6@2$ will$1$ have a deuice, a dainty one; (Now, Wit, helpe 001:05;013[A ]| at a pinch, good Wit come, come, good Wit, if it$6@1$ be thy will$0$.) I 001:05;013[A ]| have it$6@2$, Win, I have it$6@2$ 'i*faith, and it$6@1$ is a fine one. Win, long to$9$ eate 001:05;013[A ]| of a Pigge, sweet Win, in$4$ the Fayre; do you see? in$4$ the heart of the 001:05;013[A ]| Fayre; not at Pye-Corner. Your mother will$1$ do any*thing, Win, 001:05;013[A ]| to$9$ satisfie your longing, you know, pray thee long, presently, and 001:05;013[A ]| be sicke on$4$ the sudden, good Win. I will$1$ go in$5$ and tell her$6$, cut thy 001:05;013[A ]| lace in$4$ the meane*time, and play the Hypocrite, sweet Win. 001:05;013[B ]| No$7$, I will$1$ not make me vnready for$4$ it$6@2$. I can be Hypocrite 001:05;013[B ]| enough, though I were neuer so$5@1$ straight lac'd. 001:05;013[A ]| You say true, you have bin bred in$4$ the family, and brought 001:05;013[A ]| up$5$ to$4$ it$6@2$. our$6@2$ mother is a most elect Hypocrite, and has maintain'd us$6@2$ 001:05;013[A ]| all this seuen yeere with it$6@2$, like$4$ Gentle-folkes. 001:05;013[B ]| Aye, Let her$6$ alone, Iohn, she is not a wise wilfull widdow for$4$ 001:05;013[B ]| nothing, not a sanctified sister for$4$ a song. And let me alone too, I 001:05;013[B ]| have somewhat of the mother in$4$ me, you shall see, fetch her$6$, fetch 001:05;013[B ]| her$6$, ah, ah. 001:06;013[C ]| Now, the blaze of the beauteous discipline, fright away this 001:06;013[C ]| euill from our$6@2$ house! how now Win-the-fight, Child: how do 001:06;013[C ]| you? Sweet child, speake to$4$ me. 001:06;013[B ]| Yes, forsooth. 001:06;013[C ]| Looke up$5$, sweet Win-the-fight, and suffer not the enemy 001:06;013[C ]| to$9$ enter you at this doore, remember that$3$ your education has bin 001:06;013[C ]| with the purest, what polluted one was it$6@1$, that$6@1$ nam'd first the vncleane 001:06;013[C ]| beast, Pigge, to$4$ you, Child? 001:06;013[B ]| (Vh, vh.) 001:06;013[A ]| Not I, on$4$ my sincerity, mother: she long'd aboue three 001:06;013[A ]| houres, ere she should let me know it$6@2$; who$6@2$ was it$6@1$ Win? 001:06;013[B ]| A prophane blacke thing with a beard, Iohn. 001:06;013[C ]| O! resist it$6@2$, Win-the-fight, it$6@1$ is the Tempter, the wicked 001:06;013[C ]| Tempter, you may know it$6@2$ by$4$ the fleshly motion of Pig, be strong 001:06;013[C ]| against it$6@2$, and its foule temptations, in$4$ these assaults, whereby it$6@1$ 001:06;013[C ]| broacheth flesh and blood, as it$6@1$ were, on$4$ the weaker side, and pray 001:06;013[C ]| against its carnall prouocations, good child, sweet child, pray. 001:06;014[A ]| Good mother, I pray you; that$3$ she may eate some Pigge, 001:06;014[A ]| and her$2$ belly full, too; and do not you cast away your owne child, 001:06;014[A ]| and perhaps one of mine, with your tale of the Tempter: how do 001:06;014[A ]| you, Win? Are you not sicke? 001:06;014[B ]| Yes, a great deale, Iohn, (vh,vh.) 001:06;014[C ]| What shall we$6@2$ do? call our$6@2$ zealous brother Busy hither, 001:06;014[C ]| for$4$ his faithfull fortification in$4$ this charge of the aduersary; child, 001:06;014[C ]| my deare childe, you shall eate Pigge, be comforted, my sweet 001:06;014[C ]| child. 001:06;014[B ]| Aye, but in$4$ the Fayre, mother. 001:06;014[C ]| I meane in$4$ the Fayre, if it$6@1$ can be any way made, or found 001:06;014[C ]| lawfull; where is our$6@2$ brother Busy? Will$1$ he not come? looke 001:06;014[C ]| up$5$, child. 001:06;014[A ]| Presently, mother, as soone as he had cleans'd his beard. 001:06;014[A ]| I found him, fast by$4$ the teeth, in$4$ the cold Turkey-pye, in$4$ the cupbord, 001:06;014[A ]| with a great white loafe on$4$ his left hand, and a glasse of Malmesey 001:06;014[A ]| on$4$ his right. 001:06;014[C ]| Slander not the Brethren, wicked one. 001:06;014[A ]| Here he is, now, purified, Mother. 001:06;014[C ]| O brother Busy! your helpe here to$9$ edifie, and raise us$6@2$ 001:06;014[C ]| up$5$ in$4$ a scruple; my daughter Win-the-fight is visited with a naturall 001:06;014[C ]| disease of women; call'd, A longing to$9$ eate Pigge. 001:06;014[A ]| Aye Sir, a Bartholmew pigge: and in$4$ the Fayre. 001:06;014[C ]| And I would be satisfied from you, Religiously-wise, 001:06;014[C ]| whether a widdow of the sanctified assembly, or a widdowes 001:06;014[C ]| daughter, may commit the act, without offence to$4$ the weaker 001:06;014[C ]| sisters. 001:06;014[D ]| Verily, for$3$ the disease of longing, it$6@1$ is a disease, a carnall 001:06;014[D ]| disease, or appetite, incident to$4$ women: and as it$6@1$ is carnall, and 001:06;014[D ]| incident, it$6@1$ is naturall, very naturall: Now Pigge, it$6@1$ is a meat, and 001:06;014[D ]| a meat that$6@1$ is nourishing, and may be long'd for$5$, and so$5@2$ consequently 001:06;014[D ]| eaten; it$6@1$ may be eaten; very exceeding well eaten: but in$4$ 001:06;014[D ]| the Fayre, and as a Bartholmew-pig, it$6@1$ cannot be eaten, for$3$ the very 001:06;014[D ]| calling it$6@2$ a Bartholmew-pigge, and to$9$ eat it$6@2$ so$5@2$, is a spice of Idolatry, 001:06;014[D ]| and you make the Fayre, no$2$ better then one of the high Places. This 001:06;014[D ]| I take it$6@2$, is the state of the question. A high place. 001:06;014[A ]| Aye, but in$4$ state of necessity: Place should give place, Mr Busy, 001:06;014[A ]| (I have a conceit left, yet.) 001:06;014[C ]| Good Brother, Zeale-of-the-land, thinke to$9$ make it$6@2$ as 001:06;014[C ]| lawfull as you can. 001:06;014[A ]| Yes Sir, and as soone as you can: for$3$ it$6@1$ must be Sir; 001:06;014[A ]| you see the danger my little wife is in$5$, Sir. 001:06;014[C ]| Truely, I do loue my child dearely, and I would not 001:06;014[C ]| have her$6$ miscarry, or hazard her$2$ first fruites, if it$6@1$ might be otherwise. 001:06;014[C ]| 001:06;014[D ]| Surely, it$6@1$ may be otherwise, but it$6@1$ is subiect, to$4$ construction, 001:06;014[D ]| subiect, and hath a face of offence, with the weake, a great 001:06;015[D ]| face, a foule face, but that$6@2$ face may have a vaile put ouer it$6@2$, and be 001:06;015[D ]| shaddowed, as it$6@1$ were, it$6@1$ may be eaten, and in$4$ the Fayre, I take it$6@2$, 001:06;015[D ]| in$4$ a Booth, the tents of the wicked: the place is not much, not very 001:06;015[D ]| much, we$6@2$ may be religious in$4$ midst of the prophane, so$3$ it$6@1$ be eaten 001:06;015[D ]| with a reformed mouth, with sobriety, and humblenesse; not 001:06;015[D ]| gorg'd in$5$ with gluttony, or greedinesse; there is the feare: for$3$, 001:06;015[D ]| should she go there, as taking pride in$4$ the place, or delight in$4$ the 001:06;015[D ]| vncleane dressing, to$9$ feed the vanity of the eye, or the lust of the 001:06;015[D ]| palat, it$6@1$ were not well, it$6@1$ were not fit, it$6@1$ were abominable, and 001:06;015[D ]| not good. 001:06;015[A ]| Nay, I knew that$6@2$ afore, and told her$6$ of it$6@2$, but courage, 001:06;015[A ]| Win, we$6@2$ will$1$ be humble enough; we$6@2$ will$1$ seeke out the homeliest Booth 001:06;015[A ]| in$4$ the Fayre, that$6@2$ is certaine, rather then faile, we$6@2$ will$1$ eate it$6@2$ on$4$ the 001:06;015[A ]| ground. 001:06;015[C ]| Aye, and I will$1$ go with you my*selfe, Win-the-fight, and my 001:06;015[C ]| brother, Zeale-of-the-Land, shall go with us$6@2$ too, for$4$ our$6@2$ better consolation. 001:06;015[C ]| 001:06;015[B ]| Vh, vh. 001:06;015[A ]| Aye, and Salomon too, Win, (the more the merrier) Win, 001:06;015[A ]| we$6@2$ will$1$ leave Rabby Busy in$4$ a Booth. Salomon, my cloake. 001:06;015[W ]| Here, Sir. 001:06;015[D ]| In$4$ the way of comfort to$4$ the weake, I will$1$ go, and eat. 001:06;015[D ]| I will$1$ eate exceedingly, and prophesie; there may be a good vse 001:06;015[D ]| made of it$6@2$, too, now I thinke of it$6@2$: by$4$ the publike eating of Swines 001:06;015[D ]| flesh, to$9$ professe our$6@2$ hate, and loathing of Iudaisme, whereof the 001:06;015[D ]| brethren stand taxed. I will$1$ therefore eate, yet, I will$1$ eate exceedingly. 001:06;015[D ]| 001:06;015[A ]| Good, i'faith, I will$1$ eate heartily too, because I will$1$ be 001:06;015[A ]| no$2$ Iew, I could neuer away with that$6@2$ stiffenecked generation: and 001:06;015[A ]| truely, I hope my little one will$1$ be like$4$ me, that$6@1$ cries for$4$ Pigge so$5@1$, 001:06;015[A ]| in$4$ the mothers belly. 001:06;015[D ]| Very likely, exceeding likely, very exceeding likely. 002:01;000@@@@@| 002:01;016[I ]| Well, in$4$ Iustice name, and the Kings; and 002:01;016[I ]| for$4$ the common-wealth! defie all the 002:01;016[I ]| world, Adam Ouerdoo, for$4$ a disguise, and 002:01;016[I ]| all story; for$3$ thou hast fitted thy*selfe, 002:01;016[I ]| I sweare; faine would I meet the Linceus 002:01;016[I ]| now, that$6@2$ Eagles eye, that$6@2$ peircing Epidaurian 002:01;016[I ]| serpent (as my Quint% Horace cal's 002:01;016[I ]| him) that$6@1$ could discouer a Iustice of Peace, 002:01;016[I ]| (and lately of the Quorum) vnder 002:01;016[I ]| this couering. They may have seene many 002:01;016[I ]| a foole in$4$ the habite of a Iustice; but neuer till now, a Iustice in$4$ 002:01;016[I ]| the habit of a foole. Thus must we$6@2$ do, though, that$6@1$ wake for$4$ 002:01;016[I ]| the publike good: and thus hath the wise Magistrate done in$4$ all 002:01;016[I ]| ages. There is a doing of right out of wrong, if the way be found. 002:01;016[I ]| Neuer shall I enough commend a worthy worshipfull man, sometime 002:01;016[I ]| a capitall member of this City, for$4$ his high wisdome, in$4$ this 002:01;016[I ]| point, who$6@1$ would take you, now the habit of a Porter; now of a 002:01;016[I ]| Carman; now of the Dog-killer, in$4$ this moneth of August; and in$4$ 002:01;016[I ]| the winter, of a Seller of tinder-boxes; and what would he do in$4$ 002:01;016[I ]| all these shapes? mary go you into euery Alehouse, and down into 002:01;016[I ]| euery Celler; measure the length of puddings, take the gage of 002:01;016[I ]| blacke pots, and cannes, Aye, and custards with a sticke; and their 002:01;016[I ]| circumference, with a third; weigh the loaues of bread on$4$ his 002:01;016[I ]| middle-finger; then would he send for$4$ them, home; give the puddings 002:01;016[I ]| to$4$ the poore, the bread to$4$ the hungry, the custards to$4$ his 002:01;016[I ]| children; breake the pots, and burne the cannes, himselfe; he 002:01;016[I ]| Would not trust his corrupt officers; he would do it$6@2$ himselfe. 002:01;016[I ]| would all men in$4$ authority would follow this worthy president! 002:01;016[I ]| For$3$ (alas) as we$6@2$ are publike persons, what do we$6@2$ know? nay, 002:01;016[I ]| what can we$6@2$ know? we$6@2$ heare with other mens eares; we$6@2$ see 002:01;016[I ]| with other mens eyes? a foolish Constable, of a sleepy Watchman, 002:01;017[I ]| is all our$6@2$ information, he slanders a Gentleman, by$4$ the vertue 002:01;017[I ]| of his place, (as he calls it$6@2$) and we$6@2$ by$4$ the vice of ours$6@2$, must beleeue 002:01;017[I ]| him. As a while agone, they made me, yea me, to$9$ mistake 002:01;017[I ]| an honest zealous Pursiuant, for$4$ a Seminary: and a proper yong 002:01;017[I ]| Batcheler of Musicke, for$4$ a Bawd. This we$6@2$ are subiect to$5$, that$6@1$ 002:01;017[I ]| liue in$4$ high place, all our$6@2$ intelligence is idle, and most of our$6@2$ 002:01;017[I ]| intelligencers, knaues: and by$4$ your leaue, our*selues, thought 002:01;017[I ]| little better, if not errant fooles, for$4$ beleeuing them. I Adam Ouerdoo, 002:01;017[I ]| am resolu'd therefore, to$9$ spare spy-money hereafter, and 002:01;017[I ]| make mine owne discoueries. Many are the yeerely enormities 002:01;017[I ]| of this Fayre, in$4$ whose courts of Pye-pouldres I have had the honour 002:01;017[I ]| during the three dayes sometimes to$9$ sit as Iudge. But this 002:01;017[I ]| is the speciall day for$4$ detection of those foresaid enormities. Here 002:01;017[I ]| is my blacke booke, for$4$ the purpose; this the cloud that$6@1$ hides me: 002:01;017[I ]| vnder this couert I shall see, and not be seene. On$4$ Iunius Brutus. 002:01;017[I ]| And as I began, so$5@2$ I will$1$ end: in$4$ Iustice name, and the Kings; 002:01;017[I ]| and for$4$ the Common-wealth. 002:02;017[L ]| The Fayre is pestilence dead, me thinkes; people come not abroad, 002:02;017[L ]| to*day, what*euer the matter is. Do you heare, Sister Trash, 002:02;017[L ]| Lady of the Basket? sit farther with your ginger-bread-progeny 002:02;017[L ]| there, and hinder not the prospect of my shop, or I will$1$ have it$6@2$ 002:02;017[L ]| proclaim'd in$4$ the Fayre, what stuffe they are made on$5$. 002:02;017[M ]| Why, what stuffe are they made on$5$, Brother Leatherhead? 002:02;017[M ]| nothing but what is wholesome, I assure you. 002:02;017[L ]| Yes, stale bread, rotten egges, musty ginger, and dead 002:02;017[L ]| honey, you know. 002:02;017[I ]| Aye! have I met with enormity, so$5@1$ soone? 002:02;017[L ]| I shall marre your market, Old Ione. 002:02;017[M ]| Marre my market, thou too-proud Pedler? do thy worst; 002:02;017[M ]| I defie thee, I, and thy stable of hobby-horses. I pay for$4$ my 002:02;017[M ]| ground, as well as thou dost, and thou wrong'st me for$4$ all thou 002:02;017[M ]| art parcell-poet, and an Inginer. I will$1$ finde a friend shall right me, 002:02;017[M ]| and make a ballad of thee, and thy cattell all ouer. Are you puft 002:02;017[M ]| up$5$ with the pride of your wares? your Arsedine? 002:02;017[L ]| Go to$5$, old Ione, I will$1$ talke with you anone; and take you 002:02;018[L ]| downe too, afore Iustice Ouerdoo, he is the man must charme 002:02;018[L ]| you, I will$1$ have you in$4$ the Piepouldres. 002:02;018[M ]| Charme me? I will$1$ meet thee face to$4$ face, afore his worship, 002:02;018[M ]| when thou dar'st: and though I be a little crooked of my body, 002:02;018[M ]| I will$1$ be found as upright in$4$ my dealing, as any woman in$4$ Smithfield, 002:02;018[M ]| Aye, charme me? 002:02;018[I ]| I am glad, to$9$ heare, my name is their terror, yet, this is 002:02;018[I ]| doing of Iustice. 002:02;018[L ]| What do you lacke? what is it$6@1$ you buy? what do you 002:02;018[L ]| lacke? Rattles, Drums, Halberts, Horses, Babies of the best? Fiddles 002:02;018[L ]| of the finest? 002:02;018[' ]| Enter Cost% 002:02;018[W ]| Buy any peares, peares, fine, very fine peares. 002:02;018[M ]| Buy any ginger-bread, guilt ginger-bread! 002:02;018[O ]| Hey, now the Fayre is a*filling! 002:02;018[O ]| The Birds of the Booths here billing: 002:02;018[O ]| Yeerely with old Saint Barthle! 002:02;018[O ]| The Drunkards they are wading, 002:02;018[O ]| The Punques, and Chapmen trading; 002:02;018[O ]| Who$6@2$ would see the Fayre without his lading? Buy any ballads; 002:02;018[O ]| new ballads? 002:02;018[P ]| Fye upon$4$ it$6@2$: who$6@2$ would weare out their youth, and 002:02;018[P ]| prime thus, in$4$ roasting of pigges, that$6@1$ had any cooler vocation? 002:02;018[P ]| Hell is a kind of cold cellar to$4$ it$6@2$, a very fine vault, on$4$ my conscience! 002:02;018[P ]| what Moone-calfe. 002:02;018[Q ]| Here, Mistresse. 002:02;018[O ]| How now Vrsla? in$4$ a heate, in$4$ a heat? 002:02;018[P ]| My chayre, you false saucer you; and my mornings 002:02;018[P ]| draught, quickly, a botle of Ale, to$9$ quench me, Rascall. I am all 002:02;018[P ]| fire, and fat, Nightingale, I shall e'en melt away to$4$ the first woman, 002:02;018[P ]| a ribbe againe, I am afraid. I do water the ground in$4$ knots, as I 002:02;018[P ]| go, like$4$ a great Garden-pot, you may follow me by$4$ the S%S%s 002:02;018[P ]| I make. 002:02;018[O ]| Alas, good Vr's; was Zekiel here this morning? 002:02;018[P ]| Zekiel? what Zekiel? 002:02;018[O ]| Zekiel Edgeworth, the ciuill cut-purse, you know him well 002:02;018[O ]| enough; he that$6@1$ talkes bawdy to$4$ you still: I call him my Secretary. 002:02;018[O ]| 002:02;018[P ]| He promis'd to$9$ be here this morning, I remember. 002:02;018[O ]| When he comes, bid him stay: I will$1$ be backe againe presently. 002:02;018[O ]| 002:02;018[P ]| Best take your mornings dew in$4$ your belly, Nightingale, 002:02;018[' ]| Moon-calfe brings in$4$ the Chaire. 002:02;018[P ]| come, Sir, set it$6@2$ here, did not I bid you should get this chayre let 002:02;018[P ]| out on$4$ the sides, for$4$ me, that$3$ my hips might play? you will$1$ neuer 002:02;018[P ]| thinke of any*thing, till your dame be rumpgall'd; it$6@1$ is well, 002:02;018[P ]| Changeling: because it$6@1$ can take in$5$ your Grasse-hoppers thighes, 002:02;018[P ]| you care for$5$ no$2$ more. Now, you looke as you had been in$4$ the corner 002:02;019[P ]| of the Booth, fleaing your breech, with a candles end, and set 002:02;019[P ]| fire on$4$ the Fayre. Fill, Stote: fill. 002:02;019[I ]| This Pig-woman do I know, and I will$1$ put her$6$ in$5$, for$4$ 002:02;019[I ]| my second enormity, she hath beene before me, Punke, Pinnace 002:02;019[I ]| and Bawd, any time these two and twenty yeeres, upon$4$ record in$4$ the 002:02;019[I ]| Pie-poudres. 002:02;019[P ]| Fill againe, you vnlucky vermine. 002:02;019[Q ]| Pray you be not angry, Mistresse, I will$1$ have it$6@2$ widen'd 002:02;019[Q ]| anone. 002:02;019[P ]| No$7$, no$7$, I shall e'en dwindle away to$4$ it$6@2$, ere the Fayre be 002:02;019[P ]| done, you thinke, now you have heated me? A poore vex'd thing 002:02;019[P ]| I am, I feele my*selfe dropping already, as fast as I can: two stone of 002:02;019[P ]| sewet aday is my proportion: I can but hold life and soule together, 002:02;019[P ]| with this (here is to$4$ you, Nightingale) and a whiffe of tobacco, 002:02;019[P ]| at most. Where is my pipe now? not fill'd? thou errant Incubee. 002:02;019[O ]| Nay, Vrsla, thou wilt gall betweene the tongue and the 002:02;019[O ]| teeth, with fretting, now. 002:02;019[P ]| How can I hope, that$3$ euer he will$1$ discharge his place to$9$ 002:02;019[P ]| trust, Tapster, a man of reckoning vnder me, that$6@1$ remembers nothing 002:02;019[P ]| I say to$4$ him? but looke to$4$ it$6@2$, sirrah, you were best, three 002:02;019[P ]| pence a pipe full, I will$1$ have made, of all my whole halfe pound of 002:02;019[P ]| tabacco, and a quarter of a pound of Colesfoot, mixt with it$6@2$ too, to$9$ 002:02;019[P ]| itch it$6@2$ out. I that$6@1$ have dealt so$5@1$ long in$4$ the fire, will$1$ not be to$9$ seek in$4$ 002:02;019[P ]| smoak, now. Then 6% and 20% shillings a barrell I will$1$ aduance on$4$ my 002:02;019[P ]| Beere; and fifty shillings a hundred on$4$ my bottle-ale, I have told you 002:02;019[P ]| the waies how to$9$ raise it$6@2$. Froth your cannes well in$4$ the filling, at 002:02;019[P ]| length Rogue, and iogge your bottles on$4$ the buttocke, Sirrah, then 002:02;019[P ]| skinke out the first glasse, euer, and drinke with all companies, 002:02;019[P ]| though you be sure to$9$ be drunke; you will$1$ mis-reckon the better, 002:02;019[P ]| and be lesse asham'd of it$6@2$. But your true tricke, Rascall, must be, to$9$ 002:02;019[P ]| be euer busie, and mis-take away the bottles and cannes, in$4$ hast, before 002:02;019[P ]| they be halfe drunke off, and neuer heare any*body call, (if 002:02;019[P ]| they should chance to$9$ marke you) till you have brought fresh, and 002:02;019[P ]| be able to$9$ forsweare them. Give me a drinke of Ale. 002:02;019[I ]| This is the very wombe, and bedde of enormitie! grosse, 002:02;019[I ]| as her*selfe! this must all downe for$4$ enormity, all, euery whit of it$6@2$. 002:02;019[' ]| One knocks. 002:02;019[P ]| Looke, who$6@2$ is there, Sirrah? fiue shillings a Pigge is my 002:02;019[P ]| price, at least; if it$6@1$ be a sow-pig, six pence more, if she be a great 002:02;019[P ]| bellied wife, and long for$4$ it$6@2$, six pence more for$4$ that$6@2$. 002:02;019[I ]| O Tempora! O mores! I would not have lost my discouery 002:02;019[I ]| of this one grieuance, for$4$ my place, and worship of the Bench, how 002:02;019[I ]| is the poore subiect abus'd, here! well, I will$1$ fall in$5$ with her$6$, and 002:02;019[I ]| with her$2$ Moon-calfe, and winne out wonders of enormity. By$4$ 002:02;019[I ]| thy leaue, goodly women, and the fatnesse of the Fayre: oyly 002:02;019[I ]| as the Kings constables Lampe, and shining as his Shooing-horne! 002:02;019[I ]| hath thy Ale vertue, or thy Beere strength? that$3$ the tongue of man 002:02;019[I ]| may be tickled? and his palate pleas'd in$4$ the morning? let 002:02;020[I ]| thy pretty Nephew here, go search and see. 002:02;020[P ]| What new Roarer is this? 002:02;020[Q ]| O Lord! do you not know him, Mistris, it$6@1$ is mad Arthur of Bradley, 002:02;020[Q ]| that$6@1$ makes the Orations. Braue Master, old Arthur of Bradley, 002:02;020[Q ]| how do you? welcome to$4$ the Fayre, when shall we$6@2$ 002:02;020[Q ]| heare you againe, to$9$ handle your matters? with your backe againe 002:02;020[Q ]| a Booth, ha? I have bin one of your little disciples, in$4$ my dayes! 002:02;020[I ]| Let me drinke, boy, with my loue, thy Aunt, here; that$3$ 002:02;020[I ]| I may be eloquent: but of thy best, lest it$6@2$ be bitter in$4$ my mouth, 002:02;020[I ]| and my words fall foule on$4$ the Fayre. 002:02;020[P ]| Why dost thou not fetch him drinke? and offer him to$9$ 002:02;020[P ]| sit? 002:02;020[Q ]| Is it$6@1$ Ale, or Beere? Master Arthur? 002:02;020[I ]| Thy best, pretty stripling, thy best; the same thy Doue 002:02;020[I ]| drinketh, and thou drawest on$4$ holy daies. 002:02;020[P ]| Bring him a sixe penny bottle of Ale; they say, a fooles 002:02;020[P ]| handsell is lucky. 002:02;020[I ]| Bring both, child. Ale for$4$ Arthur, and Beere for$4$ Bradley. 002:02;020[I ]| Ale for$4$ thine Aunt, boy. My disguise takes to$4$ the very wish, and 002:02;020[I ]| reach of it$6@2$. I shall by$4$ the benefit of this, discouer enough, and 002:02;020[I ]| more: and yet get off with the reputation of what I would be. A 002:02;020[I ]| certaine midling thing, betweene a foole and a madman. 002:03;020[' ]| KNOCKHVM. to$4$ them. 002:03;020[R ]| What! my little leane Vrsla! my shee-Beare! art thou 002:03;020[R ]| aliue yet? with thy litter of pigges, to$9$ grunt out another 002:03;020[R ]| Bartholmew Fayre? ha! 002:03;020[P ]| Yes, and to$9$ amble afoote, when the Fayre is done, to$9$ heare 002:03;020[P ]| you groane out of a cart, up$4$ the heauy hill. 002:03;020[R ]| Of Holbourne, Vrsla, meanst thou so$5@2$? for$4$ what? for$4$ 002:03;020[R ]| what, pretty Vrs? 002:03;020[P ]| For$4$ cutting halfe-penny purses: or stealing little penny 002:03;020[P ]| dogges, out of the Fayre. 002:03;020[R ]| O! good words, good words Vrs. 002:03;020[I ]| Another speciall enormitie. A cutpurse of the sword! the 002:03;020[I ]| boote, and the feather! those are his marks. 002:03;020[P ]| You are one of those horsleaches, that$6@1$ gaue out I was 002:03;020[P ]| dead, in$4$ Turne-bull streete, of a surfet of botle ale, and tripes? 002:03;020[R ]| No$7$, it$6@1$ was better meat Vrs: cowes vdders, cowes vdders! 002:03;020[R ]| 002:03;021[P ]| Well, I shall be meet with your mumbling mouth one 002:03;021[P ]| day. 002:03;021[R ]| What? thou wilt poyson me with a neust in$4$ a bottle of 002:03;021[R ]| Ale, wilt thou? or a spider in$4$ a tobacco-pipe, Vrs? Come, 002:03;021[R ]| there is no$2$ malice in$4$ these fat folkes, I neuer feare thee, and I can 002:03;021[R ]| scape thy leane Moonecalfe here. Let us$6@2$ drinke it$6@2$ out, good Vrs, and 002:03;021[R ]| no$2$ vapours! 002:03;021[I ]| Dost thou heare, boy? (there is for$4$ thy Ale, and the remnant 002:03;021[I ]| for$4$ thee) speake in$4$ thy faith of a faucet, now; is this goodly 002:03;021[I ]| person before us$6@2$ here, this vapours, a knight of the knife? 002:03;021[Q ]| What meane you by$4$ that$6@2$, Master Arthur? 002:03;021[I ]| I meane a child of the horne-thumb, a babe of booty, boy; 002:03;021[I ]| a cutpurse. 002:03;021[Q ]| O Lord, Sir! far from it$6@2$. This is Master Dan Knockhum: 002:03;021[Q ]| Iordane the Ranger of Turnebull. He is a horse-courser, 002:03;021[Q ]| Sir. 002:03;021[I ]| Thy dainty dame, though, call'd him cutpurse. 002:03;021[Q ]| Like$5$ enough, Sir, she will$1$ do a forty such things in$4$ an 002:03;021[Q ]| houre (if you listen to$4$ her$6$) for$4$ her$2$ recreation, if the toy take her$6$ 002:03;021[Q ]| in$4$ the greasie kerchiefe: it$6@1$ makes her$6$ fat you see. She battens 002:03;021[Q ]| with it$6@2$. 002:03;021[I ]| Here might I have beene deceiu'd, now: and have put a fooles 002:03;021[I ]| blot upon$4$ my*selfe, if I had not play'd an after game of discretion. 002:03;021[I ]| 002:03;021[' ]| Vrsla comes in$5$ againe dropping. 002:03;021[R ]| Alas poor Vrs, this is an ill season for$4$ thee. 002:03;021[P ]| Hang your*selfe, Hacney-man. 002:03;021[R ]| How? how? Vrs, vapours! motion breede vapours? 002:03;021[P ]| Vapours? Neuer tuske, nor twirle your dibble, good 002:03;021[P ]| Iordane, I know what you will$1$ take to$4$ a very drop. Though you be 002:03;021[P ]| Captaine of the Roarers, and fight well at the case of pis-pots, you 002:03;021[P ]| shall not fright me with your Lyon-chap, Sir, not your tuskes, you 002:03;021[P ]| angry? you are hungry: come, a pigs head will$1$ stop your mouth, 002:03;021[P ]| and stay your stomacke, at all times. 002:03;021[R ]| Thou art such another and merry Vrs still! Troth I 002:03;021[R ]| do make conscience of vexing thee, now in$4$ the dog-daies, this hot 002:03;021[R ]| weather, for$4$ feare of foundring thee in$4$ the bodie; and melting down 002:03;021[R ]| a Piller of the Fayre. Pray thee take thy chayre againe, and keepe 002:03;021[R ]| state; and let us$6@2$ have a fresh bottle of Ale, and a pipe of tabacco; 002:03;021[R ]| and no$2$ vapours. I will$1$ have this belly of thine taken up$5$, and thy grasse 002:03;021[R ]| scour'd, wench; looke! here is Ezechiel Edgworth; a fine boy of 002:03;021[R ]| his inches, as any is in$4$ the Fayre! has still money in$4$ his purse, and 002:03;021[R ]| will$1$ pay all, with a kind heart; and good vapours. 002:04;022[' ]| To$4$ them EDGWORTH. NIGHTINGALE. Corne-cutter. Tinder-box-man. Passengers. 002:04;022[N ]| That$6@2$ I will$1$, indeede, willingly, Master Knockhum, fetch some 002:04;022[N ]| Ale, and Tabacco. 002:04;022[L ]| What do you lacke, Gentlemen? Maid: see a fine 002:04;022[L ]| hobby*horse for$4$ your young Master: cost you but a token a weeke 002:04;022[L ]| his prouander. 002:04;022[W ]| Have you any cornes in$4$ your feete, and toes? 002:04;022[W ]| Buy a Mouse-trap, a Mouse-trap, or a Tormentor for$4$ a 002:04;022[W ]| Flea. 002:04;022[M ]| Buy some Ginger-bread. 002:04;022[O ]| Ballads, Ballads! fine new ballads: 002:04;022[O ]| Heare for$4$ your loue, and buy for$4$ your money. 002:04;022[O ]| A delicate ballad of the Ferret and the Coney. 002:04;022[O ]| A preseruative again' the Punques euill. 002:04;022[O ]| Another of Goose-greene-starch, and the Godly garters. 002:04;022[O ]| The Fairing of good councell, of an ell and three quarters. What 002:04;022[O ]| is it$6@1$ you buy? 002:04;022[O ]| The Wind-mill blowne downe by$4$ the witches fart! 002:04;022[O ]| Or Saint George, that$6@1$ O! did breake the Dragons heart! 002:04;022[N ]| Master Nightingale, come hither, leaue your mart a 002:04;022[N ]| little. 002:04;022[O ]| O my Secretary! what sayes my Secretarie? 002:04;022[I ]| Childe of the bottles, what is he? what he? 002:04;022[Q ]| A ciuill young Gentleman, Master Arthur, that$6@1$ keepes 002:04;022[Q ]| company with the Roarers, and disburses all, still. He has euer money 002:04;022[Q ]| in$4$ his purse; He payes for$4$ them; and they roare for$4$ him: one 002:04;022[Q ]| does good offices for$4$ another. They call him the Secretary, but he 002:04;022[Q ]| serues no*body. A great friend of the Ballad-mans they are neuer 002:04;022[Q ]| asunder. 002:04;022[I ]| What pitty it$6@1$ is, so$5@1$ ciuill a young man should haunt this 002:04;022[I ]| debaucht company? here is the bane of the youth of our$6@2$ time apparant. 002:04;022[I ]| A proper penman, I see it$6@2$ in$4$ his countenance, he has a good 002:04;022[I ]| Clerks looke with him, and I warrant him a quicke hand. 002:04;022[Q ]| A very quicke hand, Sir. 002:04;022[N ]| All the purses, and purchase, I give you to*day by$4$ conueyance, 002:04;023[N ]| bring hither to$4$ Vrsla's presently. Here we$6@2$ will$1$ meet at 002:04;023[N ]| night in$4$ her$2$ lodge, and share. Looke you choose good places, for$4$ 002:04;023[N ]| your standing in$4$ the Fayre, when you sing, Nightingale. 002:04;023[' ]| This they whisper, that$3$ Ouerdoo heares it$6@2$ not. 002:04;023[P ]| Aye, neere the fullest passages; and shift them often. 002:04;023[N ]| And in$4$ your singing, you must vse your hawks eye nimbly, 002:04;023[N ]| and flye the purse to$4$ a marke, still, where it$6@1$ is worne, and of which$6@1$ 002:04;023[N ]| side; that$3$ you may give me the signe with your beake, or hand your 002:04;023[N ]| head that$6@2$ way in$4$ the tune. 002:04;023[P ]| Enough, talke no$2$ more of it$6@2$: your friendship (Masters) 002:04;023[P ]| is not now to$9$ beginne. Drinke your draught of Indenture, your 002:04;023[P ]| sup of Conuenant, and away, the Fayre fils apace, company begins to$9$ 002:04;023[P ]| come in$5$, and I have ne'er a Pigge ready, yet. 002:04;023[R ]| Well said! fill the cups, and light the tabacco: let us$6@2$ 002:04;023[R ]| give fire in$4$ the works, and noble vapours. 002:04;023[N ]| And shall we$6@2$ have smockes Vrsla, and good whimsies, 002:04;023[N ]| ha? 002:04;023[P ]| Come, you are in$4$ your bawdy vaine! the best the Fayre 002:04;023[P ]| will$1$ afford, Zekiel, if Bawd Whit keepe his word; how do the 002:04;023[P ]| Pigges, Moone-calfe? 002:04;023[Q ]| Very passionate, Mistresse, one of them has wept out an 002:04;023[Q ]| eye. Master Arthur O'Bradley is melancholy, here, no*body talkes 002:04;023[Q ]| to$4$ him. Will$1$ you any tabacco Master Arthur? 002:04;023[I ]| No$7$, boy, let my meditation alone. 002:04;023[Q ]| He is studying for$4$ an Oration, now. 002:04;023[I ]| If I can, with this daies trauell, and all my policy, but rescue 002:04;023[I ]| this youth, here, out of the hands of the lewd man, and the 002:04;023[I ]| strange woman. I will$1$ sit downe at night, and say with my friend 002:04;023[I ]| 7Ouid, 7Iamq; 7opus 7exegi, 7quod 7nec 7Iouis 7ira, 7nec 7ignis, Etc% 002:04;023[R ]| Here Zekiel; here is a health of Vrsla, and a kind vapour, 002:04;023[R ]| thou hast money in$4$ thy purse still; and store! how dost thou come 002:04;023[R ]| by$4$ it$6@2$? Pray thee vapour thy friends some in$4$ a courteous vapour. 002:04;023[R ]| 002:04;023[N ]| Halfe I have, Master Dan% Knockhum, is alwaies at your 002:04;023[N ]| seruice, 002:04;023[I ]| Ha, sweete nature! what Goshawke would prey upon$4$ 002:04;023[I ]| such a Lambe? 002:04;023[R ]| Let us$6@2$ see, what it$6@1$ is, Zekiel! count it$6@2$, come, fill him to$9$ 002:04;023[R ]| pledge me. 002:05;024[' ]| to$4$ them. 002:05;024[E ]| We$6@2$ are here before them, me*thinkes. 002:05;024[F ]| All the better, we$6@2$ shall see them come in$5$ now. 002:05;024[L ]| What do you lacke, Gentlemen, what is it$6@1$ you lacke? a 002:05;024[L ]| fine Horse? a Lyon? a Bull? a Beare? a Dog, or a Cat? an excellent 002:05;024[L ]| fine Bartholmew-bird? or an Instrument? what is it$6@1$ you 002:05;024[L ]| lacke? 002:05;024[F ]| S'lid! here is Orpheus among the beasts, with his 002:05;024[F ]| Fiddle, and all! 002:05;024[M ]| Will$1$ you buy any comfortable bread, Gentlemen? 002:05;024[F ]| And Ceres selling her$2$ daughters picture, in$4$ Ginger-worke! 002:05;024[F ]| 002:05;024[E ]| That$3$ these people should be so$5@1$ ignorant to$9$ thinke us$6@2$ 002:05;024[E ]| chapmen for$4$ them! do we$6@2$ looke as if we$6@2$ would buy Ginger-bread? 002:05;024[E ]| or Hobby-horses? 002:05;024[F ]| Why, they know no$2$ better ware then they have, nor 002:05;024[F ]| better customers then come. And our$6@2$ very being here makes us$6@2$ fit 002:05;024[F ]| to$9$ be demanded, as well as others. Would Cokes would come! 002:05;024[F ]| there were a true customer for$4$ them. 002:05;024[R ]| How much is it$6@1$? thirty shillings? who$6@2$ is yonder! Ned Winwife? 002:05;024[R ]| and Tom Quarlous, I thinke! yes, (give me it$6@2$ all) (give 002:05;024[R ]| me it$6@2$ all) Master Win-wife! Master Quarlous! will$1$ you take a pipe 002:05;024[R ]| of tabacco with us$6@2$? do not discredit me now, Zekiel. 002:05;024[E ]| Do not see him! he is the roaring horse-courser, pray 002:05;024[E ]| thee let us$6@2$ auoyd him: turne downe this way. 002:05;024[F ]| S'lud, I will$1$ see him, and roare with him, too, if he 002:05;024[F ]| roar'd as loud as Neptune, pray thee go with me. 002:05;024[E ]| You may draw me to$4$ as likely an inconuenience, when 002:05;024[E ]| you please, as this. 002:05;024[F ]| Go to$5$ then, come along, we$6@2$ have nothing to$9$ do, man, 002:05;024[F ]| but to$9$ see sights, now. 002:05;024[R ]| Welcome Master Quarlous, and Master Winwife! will$1$ 002:05;024[R ]| you take any froth, and smoake with us$6@2$? 002:05;024[F ]| Yes, Sir, but you will$1$ pardon us$6@2$, if we$6@2$ knew not of so$5@1$ much 002:05;024[F ]| familiarity betweene us$6@2$ afore. 002:05;024[R ]| As what, Sir? 002:05;024[F ]| To$9$ be so$5@1$ lightly inuited to$9$ smoake, and froth. 002:05;024[R ]| A good vapour! will$1$ you sit downe, Sir? this is old 002:05;025[R ]| Vrsla's mansion, how like$1$ you her$2$ bower? here you may have your 002:05;025[R ]| Punque, and your Pigge in$4$ state, Sir, both piping hot. 002:05;025[F ]| I had rather have my Punque, cold, Sir. 002:05;025[I ]| There is for$4$ me, Punque! and Pigge! 002:05;025[P ]| What Moonecalfe? you Rogue. 002:05;025[' ]| She calls within. 002:05;025[Q ]| By$5$ and by$5$, the bottle is almost off Mistresse, here Master Arthur. 002:05;025[Q ]| 002:05;025[P ]| I will$1$ part you, and your play-fellow there, in$4$ the garded 002:05;025[P ]| coat, if you sunder not the sooner. 002:05;025[R ]| Master Winwife, you are proud (me*thinkes) you do not 002:05;025[R ]| talke, nor drinke, are you proud? 002:05;025[E ]| Not of the company I am in$5$, Sir, nor the place, I assure 002:05;025[E ]| you. 002:05;025[R ]| You do not except at the company! do you? are you 002:05;025[R ]| in$4$ vapours, Sir? 002:05;025[Q ]| Nay, good Master Dan% Knockhum, respect my Mistris Bower, 002:05;025[Q ]| as you call it$6@2$; for$4$ the honour of our$6@2$ Booth, none of your 002:05;025[Q ]| vapours, here. 002:05;025[' ]| She comes out with a fire-brand. 002:05;025[P ]| Why, you thinne leane Polcat you, if they have a 002:05;025[P ]| minde to$9$ be in$4$ their vapours, must you hinder them? what did you 002:05;025[P ]| know Vermine, if they would have lost a cloake, or such a trifle? 002:05;025[P ]| must you be drawing the ayre of pacification here? while I am 002:05;025[P ]| tormented, within, in$4$ the fire, you Weasell? 002:05;025[Q ]| Good Mistresse, it$6@1$ was in$4$ the behalfe of your Booth's credit, 002:05;025[Q ]| that$3$ I spoke. 002:05;025[P ]| Why? would my Booth have broake, if they had fal'ne 002:05;025[P ]| out in$4$ it$6@2$? Sir? or would their heate have fir'd it$6@2$? in$5$, you Rogue, and 002:05;025[P ]| wipe the pigges, and mend the fire, that$3$ they fall not, or I will$1$ both 002:05;025[P ]| baste and roast you, till your eyes drop out, like$4$ them. (Leaue the 002:05;025[P ]| bottle behinde you, and be curst a while.) 002:05;025[F ]| Body of the Fayre! what is this? mother of the Bawds? 002:05;025[R ]| No$7$, she is mother of the Pigs, Sir, mother of the Pigs! 002:05;025[E ]| Mother of the Furies, I thinke, by$4$ her$2$ firebrand. 002:05;025[F ]| Nay, she is too fat to$9$ be a Fury, sure, some walking 002:05;025[F ]| Sow of tallow? 002:05;025[E ]| An inspir'd vessel of Kitchin stuffe! 002:05;025[' ]| She drinkes this while. 002:05;025[F ]| She will$1$ make excellent geere for$4$ the Coach-makers, here 002:05;025[F ]| in$4$ Smithfield, to$9$ anoynt wheeles and axell trees with. 002:05;025[P ]| Aye, Aye, Gamesters, mocke a plaine plumpe soft wench of 002:05;025[P ]| the Suburbs, do, because she is iuicy and wholesome: you must 002:05;025[P ]| have your thinne pinch'd ware, pent up$5$ in$4$ the compasse of a dogge-collar, 002:05;025[P ]| (or it$6@1$ will$1$ not do) that$6@1$ lookes like$4$ a long lac'd Conger, set up-right, 002:05;025[P ]| and a greene feather, like$4$ fennell in$4$ the loll of it$6@2$. 002:05;025[R ]| Well said Vrs, my good Vrs; to$4$ them Vrs. 002:05;025[F ]| Is she your quagmire, Dan% Knockhum? is this your 002:05;025[F ]| Bogge? 002:05;025[O ]| We$6@2$ shall have a quarrell presently. 002:05;026[R ]| How? Bog? Quagmire? foule vapours! hum'h! 002:05;026[F ]| Yes, he that$6@1$ would venture for$4$ it$6@2$, I assure him, might 002:05;026[F ]| sinke into her$6$, and be drown'd a weeke, ere any friend he had, 002:05;026[F ]| could find where he were. 002:05;026[E ]| And then he would be a fort'night weighing up$5$ againe. 002:05;026[F ]| It$6@1$ were like$4$ falling into a whole Shire of butter: they 002:05;026[F ]| had need to$9$ be a teeme of Dutchmen, should draw him out. 002:05;026[R ]| Answer them, Vrs, where is thy Bartholmew-wit, now? 002:05;026[R ]| Vrs, thy Bartholmew-wit? 002:05;026[P ]| Hang them, rotten roguy Cheaters, I hope to$9$ see them 002:05;026[P ]| plagu'd one day (pox'd they are already, I am sure) with leane play-house 002:05;026[P ]| poultry, that$6@1$ has the boany rumpe, sticking out like$4$ the Ace of Spades, 002:05;026[P ]| or the point of a Partizan, that$3$ euery rib of them is like$4$ 002:05;026[P ]| the tooth of a Saw: and will$1$ so$5@1$ grate them with their hips, and shoulders, 002:05;026[P ]| as (take them altogether) they were as good lye with a hurdle. 002:05;026[F ]| Out upon$4$ her$6$, how she drips! she is able to$9$ give a man 002:05;026[F ]| the sweating Sicknesse, with looking on$4$ her$6$. 002:05;026[P ]| Mary looke off, with a patch on$4$ your face; and a dosen 002:05;026[P ]| in$4$ your breech, though they be of scarlet, Sir. I have seene as fine outsides, 002:05;026[P ]| as either of yours, bring lowsie linings to$4$ the Brokers, ere 002:05;026[P ]| now, twice a weeke? 002:05;026[F ]| Do you thinke there may be a fine new Cuckingstoole 002:05;026[F ]| in$4$ the Fayre, to$9$ be purchas'd? one large inough, I meane. I know 002:05;026[F ]| there is a pond of capacity, for$4$ her$6$. 002:05;026[P ]| For$4$ your mother, you Rascall, out you Rogue, you hedge 002:05;026[P ]| bird, you Pimpe, you pannier-mans bastard, you. 002:05;026[F ]| Ha, ha, ha. 002:05;026[P ]| Do you sneere, you dogs-head, you Trendle tayle! you 002:05;026[P ]| looke as you were begotten a'top of a Cart in$4$ haruest-time, when 002:05;026[P ]| the whelp was hot and eager. Go, snuffe after your brothers bitch, 002:05;026[P ]| Mrs Commodity, that$6@2$ is the Liuory you weare, it$6@1$ will$1$ be out at the elbows, 002:05;026[P ]| shortly. It$6@1$ is time you went to$4$ it$6@2$, for$4$ the to'ther remnant. 002:05;026[R ]| Peace, Vrs, peace, Vrs, they will$1$ kill the poore Whale, and 002:05;026[R ]| make oyle of her$6$. Pray thee go in$5$. 002:05;026[P ]| I will$1$ see them pox'd first, and pil'd, and double pil'd. 002:05;026[E ]| Let us$6@2$ away, her$2$ language growes greasier then her$2$ Pigs. 002:05;026[P ]| Does it$6@1$ so$5@2$, snotty nose? good Lord! are you sniueling? 002:05;026[P ]| you were engendred on$4$ a she-begger, in$4$ a barne, when the bald 002:05;026[P ]| Thrasher, your Sire, was scarce warme. 002:05;026[E ]| Pray thee, let us$6@2$ go. 002:05;026[F ]| No$7$, faith: I will$1$ stay the end of her$6$, now: I know she 002:05;026[F ]| cannot last long; I finde by$4$ her$2$ similes, she wanes a pace. 002:05;026[P ]| Does she so$5@2$? I will$1$ set you gone. Give me my Pig-pan hither 002:05;026[P ]| a little. I will$1$ scald you hence, if you will$1$ not go. 002:05;026[R ]| Gentlemen, these are very strange vapours! and very 002:05;026[R ]| idle vapours! I assure you. 002:05;026[F ]| You are a very serious asse, we$6@2$ assure you. 002:05;027[R ]| Humh! Asse? and serious? nay, then pardon me my 002:05;027[R ]| vapour. I have a foolish vapour, Gentlemen: any man that$6@1$ does 002:05;027[R ]| vapour me, the Asse, Master Quarlous -- 002:05;027[F ]| What then, Master Iordan? 002:05;027[R ]| I do vapour him the lye. 002:05;027[F ]| Faith, and to$4$ any man that$6@1$ vapours me the lie, I do 002:05;027[F ]| vapour that$6@2$. 002:05;027[R ]| Nay, then, vapours upon$4$ vapours. 002:05;027[X ]| 'Ware the pan, the pan, the pan, she comes with 002:05;027[X ]| the pan, Gentlemen. God blesse the woman. 002:05;027[' ]| Vrsla comes in$5$, with the scalding-pan. They fight. She falls with it$6@2$. 002:05;027[P ]| O. 002:05;027[V ]| What is the matter? 002:05;027[I ]| Goodly woman! 002:05;027[Q ]| Mistresse! 002:05;027[P ]| Curse of hell, that$3$ euer I saw these Feinds, o! I have scalded 002:05;027[P ]| my leg, my leg, my leg, my leg. I have lost a limb in$4$ the seruice! 002:05;027[P ]| run for$4$ some creame and sallad oyle, quickly. Are you vnder-peering, 002:05;027[P ]| you Baboun? rip off my hose, if you be men, men, men. 002:05;027[Q ]| Runne you for$4$ some creame, good mother Ione. I will$1$ 002:05;027[Q ]| looke to$4$ your basket. 002:05;027[L ]| Best sit up$5$ in$4$ your chaire, Vrsla. Helpe, Gentlemen. 002:05;027[R ]| Be of good cheere, Vrs, thou hast hindred me the currying 002:05;027[R ]| of a couple of Stallions, here, that$6@1$ abus'd the good race-Bawd 002:05;027[R ]| of Smithfield; it$6@1$ was time for$4$ them to$9$ go. 002:05;027[O ]| I*faith, when the panne came, they had made you runne 002:05;027[O ]| else. (this had beene a fine time for$4$ purchase, if you had ventur'd.) 002:05;027[O ]| 002:05;027[N ]| Not a whit, these fellows were too fine to$9$ carry money. 002:05;027[N ]| 002:05;027[R ]| Nightingale, get some helpe to$9$ carry her$2$ legge out of the 002:05;027[R ]| ayre; take off her$2$ shooes; body of me, she has the Mallanders, the 002:05;027[R ]| scratches, the crowne scabbe, and the quitter bone, in$4$ the tother 002:05;027[R ]| legge. 002:05;027[P ]| O! the poxe, why do you put me in$4$ minde of my leg, 002:05;027[P ]| thus, to$9$ make it$6@1$ prick, and shoot? would you have me in$4$ the Hospitall, 002:05;027[P ]| afore my time? 002:05;027[R ]| Patience, Vrs, take a good heart, it$6@1$ is but a blister, as 002:05;027[R ]| big as a Windgall; I will$1$ take it$6@2$ away with the white of an egge, a 002:05;027[R ]| little honey, and hogs grease, have thy pasternes well rol'd, and thou 002:05;027[R ]| shalt pase againe by$4$ to*morrow. I will$1$ tend thy Booth, and looke to$4$ 002:05;027[R ]| thy affaires, the while: thou shalt sit in$4$ thy chaire, and give directions, 002:05;027[R ]| and shine Vrsa maior. 002:06;028[I ]| These are the fruites of bottle ale, and tabacco! the fome of the 002:06;028[I ]| one, and the fumes of the other! Stay young man, and despise 002:06;028[I ]| not the wisedome of these few hayres, that$6@1$ are growne gray in$4$ care 002:06;028[I ]| of thee. 002:06;028[N ]| Nightingale, stay a while. Indeede I will$1$ heare some of 002:06;028[N ]| this! 002:06;028[G ]| Come, Numps, come, where are you? welcome into 002:06;028[G ]| the Fayre, Mistris Grace. 002:06;028[N ]| S'light, he will$1$ call company, you shall see, and put us$6@2$ 002:06;028[N ]| into doings presently. 002:06;028[I ]| Thirst not after that$6@2$ frothy liquor, Ale: for$3$, who$6@2$ knowes, 002:06;028[I ]| when he openeth the stopple, what may be in$4$ the bottle? hath 002:06;028[I ]| not a Snaile, a Spider, yea, a Neust bin found there? thirst not after 002:06;028[I ]| it$6@2$, youth: thirst not after it$6@2$. 002:06;028[G ]| This is a braue fellow, Numps, let us$6@2$ heare him. 002:06;028[H ]| S'blood, how braue is he? in$4$ a garded coate? you were 002:06;028[H ]| best trucke with him, e'en strip, and trucke presently, it$6@1$ will$1$ become 002:06;028[H ]| you, why will$1$ you heare him, because he is an Asse, and may 002:06;028[H ]| be a kinne to$4$ the Cokeses? 002:06;028[G ]| O, good Numps! 002:06;028[I ]| Neither do thou lust after that$6@2$ tawney weede, tabacco. 002:06;028[G ]| Braue words! 002:06;028[I ]| Whose complexion is like$4$ the Indians that$6@1$ vents it$6@2$! 002:06;028[G ]| Are they not braue words, Sister? 002:06;028[I ]| And who$6@2$ can tell, if, before the gathering, and making 002:06;028[I ]| up$5$ thereof, the Alliganta hath not piss'd thereon? 002:06;028[H ]| 'Heart let them be braue words, as braue as they will$1$! 002:06;028[H ]| if they were all the braue words in$4$ a Countrey, how then? will$1$ 002:06;028[H ]| you away yet? have you inough of him? Mistris Grace, come you 002:06;028[H ]| away, I pray you, be not you accessary. If you do lose your Licence, 002:06;028[H ]| or somewhat else, Sir, with listning to$4$ his fables: say, Numps, 002:06;028[H ]| is a witch, with all my heart, do, say so$5@2$. 002:06;028[G ]| Avoyd in$4$ your sattin doublet, Numps. 002:06;028[I ]| The creeping venome of which$6@1$ subtill serpent, as some 002:06;029[I ]| late writers affirme; neither the cutting of the perrillous plant, 002:06;029[I ]| nor the drying of it$6@2$, nor the lighting, or burning, can any way 002:06;029[I ]| perssway or, asswage. 002:06;029[G ]| Good, i'faith! is it$6@1$ not Sister? 002:06;029[I ]| Hence it$6@1$ is, that$3$ the lungs of the Tabacconist are rotted, 002:06;029[I ]| the Liuer spotted, the braine smoak'd like$4$ the backside of the Pig-womans 002:06;029[I ]| Booth, here, and the whole body within, blacke, as her$2$ 002:06;029[I ]| Pan, you saw e'en now, without. 002:06;029[G ]| A fine similitude, that$6@2$, Sir! did you see the panne? 002:06;029[N ]| Yes, Sir. 002:06;029[I ]| Nay, the hole in$4$ the nose here, of some tabacco-takers, 002:06;029[I ]| or the third nostrill, (if I may so$5@2$ call it$6@2$) which$6@1$ makes, that$3$ they can 002:06;029[I ]| vent the tabacco out, like$4$ the Ace of clubs, or rather the Flowerde-lice, 002:06;029[I ]| is caused from the tabacco, the meere tabacco! when the 002:06;029[I ]| poore innocent pox, hauing nothing to$9$ do there, is miserably, 002:06;029[I ]| and most vnconscionably slander'd. 002:06;029[G ]| Who$6@2$ would have mist this, Sister? 002:06;029[J ]| Not any*body, but Numps. 002:06;029[G ]| He does not vnderstand. 002:06;029[N ]| Nor you feele. 002:06;029[' ]| He picketh his purse. 002:06;029[G ]| What would you have, Sister, of a fellow that$6@1$ knowes 002:06;029[G ]| nothing but a basket-hilt, and an old Fox in$4$ it$6@2$? the best musique 002:06;029[G ]| in$4$ the Fayre, will$1$ not moue a logge. 002:06;029[N ]| In$5$, to$4$ Vrsla, Nightingale, and carry her$2$ comfort: see it$6@2$ 002:06;029[N ]| told. This fellow was sent to$4$ us$6@2$ by$4$ fortune, for$4$ our$6@2$ first fairing. 002:06;029[I ]| But what speake I of the diseases of the body, children of 002:06;029[I ]| the Fayre? 002:06;029[G ]| That$6@2$ is to$4$ us$6@2$, Sister. Braue i'faith! 002:06;029[I ]| Harke, O, you sonnes and daughters of Smithfield! and 002:06;029[I ]| heare what mallady it$6@1$ doth the minde: It$6@1$ causeth swearing, it$6@1$ 002:06;029[I ]| causeth swaggering, it$6@1$ causeth snuffling, and snarling, and now and 002:06;029[I ]| then a hurt. 002:06;029[J ]| He hath something of Master Ouerdoo, mee*thinkes, brother. 002:06;029[J ]| 002:06;029[G ]| So$5@2$ mee*thought, Sister, very much of my brother Ouerdoo: 002:06;029[G ]| And it$6@1$ is, when he speakes. 002:06;029[I ]| Looke into any Angle of the towne, (the Streights, or the 002:06;029[I ]| Bermuda's) where the quarrelling lesson is read, and how do 002:06;029[I ]| they entertaine the time, but with bottle-ale, and tabacco? The 002:06;029[I ]| Lecturer is on$4$ one side, and his Pupils on$4$ the other; But the seconds 002:06;029[I ]| are still bottle ale and tabacco, for$4$ which$6@1$ the Lecturer reads, and 002:06;029[I ]| the Nouices pay. Thirty pound a weeke in$4$ bottle ale! forty in$4$ tabacco! 002:06;029[I ]| and ten more in$4$ Ale againe. Then for$4$ a sute to$9$ drinke in$5$, 002:06;029[I ]| so$5@2$ much, and (that$6@2$ being slauer'd) so$5@2$ much for$4$ another sute, and 002:06;029[I ]| then a third sute, and a fourth sute! and still the bottle ale slauereth, 002:06;029[I ]| and the tabacco stinketh! 002:06;029[H ]| Heart of a mad-man! are you rooted here? well you 002:06;030[H ]| neuer away? what can any man finde out in$4$ this bawling fellow, 002:06;030[H ]| to$9$ grow here for$5$? he is a full handfull higher, sin' he heard him, 002:06;030[H ]| will$1$ you fix here? and set up$5$ a Booth? Sir? 002:06;030[I ]| I will$1$ conclude briefely -- 002:06;030[H ]| Hold your peace, you roaring Rascall, I will$1$ runne 002:06;030[H ]| my head in$4$ your chaps else. You were best build a Booth, and entertaine 002:06;030[H ]| him, make your Will$0$, and you say the word, and him your 002:06;030[H ]| heyre! heart, I neuer knew one taken with a mouth of a pecke, afore. 002:06;030[H ]| By$4$ this light, I will$1$ carry you away on$4$ my backe, if you will$1$ 002:06;030[H ]| not come. 002:06;030[' ]| He gets him up$5$ on$4$ pick-packe. 002:06;030[G ]| Stay Numpes, stay, set me downe: I have lost my purse, 002:06;030[G ]| Numps, O my purse! one of my fine purses is gone. 002:06;030[J ]| Is it$6@1$ indeed, brother? 002:06;030[G ]| Aye, as I am an honest man, would I were an errant Rogue, 002:06;030[G ]| else! a plague of all rogy, camn'd cut-purses for$4$ me. 002:06;030[H ]| Bless them with all my heart, with all my heart, do you 002:06;030[H ]| see! Now, as I am no$2$ Infidell, that$6@2$ I know of, I am glad of it$6@2$. I 002:06;030[H ]| I am, (here is my witnesse!) do you see, Sir? I did not tell you of 002:06;030[H ]| his fables, I? no$7$, no$7$, I am a dull malt-horse, I, I know nothing. Are 002:06;030[H ]| you not iustly seru'd in$4$ your conscience now? speake in$4$ your conscience. 002:06;030[H ]| Much good do you with all my heart, and his good heart 002:06;030[H ]| that$6@1$ has it$6@2$, with all my heart againe. 002:06;030[N ]| This fellow is very charitable, would he had a purse too! 002:06;030[N ]| but, I must not be too bold, all at a time. 002:06;030[G ]| Nay, Numps, it$6@1$ is not my best purse. 002:06;030[H ]| Not your best! death! why should it$6@1$ be your worst? 002:06;030[H ]| why should it$6@1$ be any, indeed, at all? answer me to$4$ that$6@2$, give me a 002:06;030[H ]| reason from you, why it$6@1$ should be any? 002:06;030[G ]| Nor my gold, Numps; I have that$6@2$ yet, looke here else, 002:06;030[G ]| Sister. 002:06;030[H ]| Why so$5@2$, there is all the feeling he has! 002:06;030[J ]| I pray you, have a better care of that$6@2$, brother. 002:06;030[G ]| Nay, so$5@2$ I will$1$, I warrant you; let him catch this, that$6@1$ 002:06;030[G ]| catch can. I would faine see him get this, looke you here. 002:06;030[H ]| So$3$, so$3$, so$3$, so$3$, so$3$, so$3$, so$3$, so$3$! Very good. 002:06;030[G ]| I would have him come againe, now, and but offer at it$6@2$. 002:06;030[G ]| Sister, will$1$ you take notice of a good iest? I will$1$ put it$6@2$ iust where 002:06;030[G ]| the other was, and if we$6@2$ have good lucke, you shall see a delicate fine 002:06;030[G ]| trap to$9$ catch the cutpurse, nibling. 002:06;030[N ]| Faith, and he will$1$ trye ere you be out of the Fayre. 002:06;030[G ]| Come, Mistresse Grace, pre'thee be not melancholy for$4$ 002:06;030[G ]| my mis-chance; sorrow will$1$ not keepe it$6@2$, Sweetheart. 002:06;030[K ]| I do not thinke of it$6@2$, Sir. 002:06;030[G ]| It$6@1$ was but a little scuruy white money, hang it$6@2$: it$6@1$ may 002:06;030[G ]| hang the cutpurse, one day. I have gold left to$9$ give thee a fayring, 002:06;030[G ]| yet, as hard as the world goes: nothing angers me, but that$3$ 002:06;030[G ]| no*body here, look'd like$4$ a cutpurse, vnlesse it$6@1$ were Numps. 002:06;031[H ]| How? I? I looke like$4$ a cutpurse? death! your Sister is 002:06;031[H ]| a cutpurse! and your mother and father, and all your kinne were 002:06;031[H ]| cutpurses! And here is a Rogue is the baud of the cutpurses, whom 002:06;031[H ]| I will$1$ beat to$9$ begin with. 002:06;031[' ]| They speake all together: and Waspe beats the Iustice. 002:06;031[I ]| Hold thy hand, childe 002:06;031[I ]| of wrath, and heyre of anger, 002:06;031[I ]| make it$6@2$ not Childermasse day 002:06;031[I ]| in$4$ thy fury, or the feast of the 002:06;031[I ]| French Bartholmew, Parent of 002:06;031[I ]| the of the Massacre. 002:06;031[G ]| Numps, Numps. 002:06;031[J ]| Good Mr Humphrey. 002:06;031[H ]| You are the Patrico! 002:06;031[H ]| are you? the Patriarch of the 002:06;031[H ]| cutpurses? you share, Sir, they 002:06;031[H ]| say, let them share this with 002:06;031[H ]| you. Are you in$4$ your hot fit of preaching againe? I will$1$ coole you. 002:06;031[I ]| Murther, murther, murther. 003:01;000@@@@@| 003:01;031[W ]| Nay it$6@1$ is all gone, now! this it$6@1$ is, when 003:01;031[W ]| thou wilt not be phitin call, Master Offisher, 003:01;031[W ]| what is a man the better to$9$ lishen 003:01;031[W ]| out noyshes for$4$ thee, if thou art in$4$ an oder 003:01;031[W ]| 'orld, being very shuffishient noyshes 003:01;031[W ]| and gallantsh too, one of their brabblesh 003:01;031[W ]| would have fed us$6@2$ all this fortnight, but 003:01;031[W ]| thou art so$5@1$ bushy about beggersh stil, thou 003:01;031[W ]| hast no$2$ leshure to$9$ intend thentlemen, 003:01;031[W ]| if it$6@1$ be. 003:01;031[W ]| Why, I told you, Dauy Bristle. 003:01;031[W ]| Come, come, you told me a pudding, Toby Haggise; A 003:01;031[W ]| matter of nothing; I am sure it$6@1$ came to$4$ nothing! you said, let us$6@2$ 003:01;031[W ]| go to$4$ Vrsla's, indeede; but then you met the man with the monsters, 003:01;032[W ]| and I could not get you from him. An old foole, not leaue 003:01;032[W ]| seeing yet? 003:01;032[W ]| Why, who$6@2$ would have thought any*body would have quarrell'd 003:01;032[W ]| so$5@1$ earely? or that$3$ the ale of the Fayre would have beene 003:01;032[W ]| up$5$ so$5@1$ soone. 003:01;032[W ]| Why? what a*clocke toest thou tinke it$6@1$ is, man? 003:01;032[W ]| I cannot tell. 003:01;032[W ]| Thou art a vishe vatchman, in$4$ the meane teeme. 003:01;032[W ]| Why? should the watch go by$4$ the clocke, or the clock 003:01;032[W ]| by$4$ the watch, I pray? 003:01;032[W ]| One should go by$4$ another, if they did well. 003:01;032[W ]| Thou art right now! when didst thou euer know, or heare 003:01;032[W ]| of a shuffishient vatchman, but he did tell the clocke, what bushinesse 003:01;032[W ]| soeuer he had? 003:01;032[W ]| Nay, that$6@2$ is most true, a sufficient watchman knowes 003:01;032[W ]| what a*clocke it$6@1$ is. 003:01;032[W ]| Shleeping, or vaking! as well as the clocke himshelfe, or 003:01;032[W ]| the lack that$6@1$ shtrikes him! 003:01;032[W ]| Let us$6@2$ enquire of Master Leatherhead, or Ione Trash here. 003:01;032[W ]| Master Leatherhead, do you heare, Master Leatherhead? 003:01;032[W ]| If it$6@1$ be a Ledderhead, it$6@1$ is a very tick Ledderhead, that$6@1$ 003:01;032[W ]| so$5@1$ mush noish will$1$ not peirsh him. 003:01;032[L ]| I have a little businesse now, good friends do not trouble 003:01;032[L ]| me. 003:01;032[W ]| What? because of thy wrought neet cap, and thy pheluct 003:01;032[W ]| sherkin, Man? why? I have sheene thee in$4$ thy Ledder sherkin, ere 003:01;032[W ]| now, Mashter of the hobby-Horses, as bushy and as stately as Thou 003:01;032[W ]| shem'st to$9$ be. 003:01;032[M ]| Why, what if you have, Captaine Whit? he has his 003:01;032[M ]| choyce of Ierkins, you may see by$4$ that$6@2$, and his caps too, I assure 003:01;032[M ]| you, when he pleases to$9$ be either sicke, or imploy'd. 003:01;032[L ]| God*a*mercy Ione, answer for$4$ true. 003:01;032[W ]| Away, be not sheen in$4$ my company, here be shentlemen, 003:01;032[W ]| and men of vorship. 003:02;032[F ]| We$6@2$ had a wonderfull ill lucke, to$9$ misse this prologue of the 003:02;032[F ]| purse, but the best is, we$6@2$ shall have five Acts of him ere 003:02;032[F ]| night: he will$1$ be spectacle enough! I will$1$ answer for$4$ it$6@2$. 003:02;033[W ]| O Creesh! Duke Quarlous, how dosht thou? thou dosht 003:02;033[W ]| not know me, I feare? I am the vishesht man, but Iustish Ouerdoo, in$4$ 003:02;033[W ]| all Bartholmew Fayre, now. Give me tweluepence from thee, I will$1$ help 003:02;033[W ]| thee to$4$ a vife vorth forty marks for$4$ it$6@2$, if it$6@1$ be. 003:02;033[F ]| Away, Rogue, Pimpe away. 003:02;033[W ]| And thee shall shew thee as fine cut o'rke for$4$ it$6@2$ in$4$ her$2$ 003:02;033[W ]| shmock too, as thou cansht vishe i'faith; wilt thou have her$6$, vorshipfull 003:02;033[W ]| Vin*wife? I will$1$ helpe thee to$4$ her$6$, here, be if it$6@1$ be, in$4$ the pig-quarter, 003:02;033[W ]| give me thy twelpence from thee. 003:02;033[E ]| Why, there is twelpence, pray thee wilt thou be gone. 003:02;033[W ]| Thou art a vorthy man, and a vorshipfull man still. 003:02;033[F ]| Get you gone, Rascall. 003:02;033[W ]| I do meane it$6@2$, man, Prinsh Quarlous if thou hasht need 003:02;033[W ]| of me, thou shalt find me here, at Vrsla's, I will$1$ see what ale, and 003:02;033[W ]| punque is in$4$ the pigshty, for$4$ thee, blesse thy good vorship. 003:02;033[F ]| Looke! who$6@2$ comes here! Iohn Little-wit! 003:02;033[E ]| And his wife, and my widdow, her$2$ mother: the whole 003:02;033[E ]| family. 003:02;033[F ]| 'Slight, you must give them all fairings, now! 003:02;033[E ]| Not I, I will$1$ not see them, 003:02;033[F ]| They are going a feasting. What Schole-master is that$6@2$ 003:02;033[F ]| is with them? 003:02;033[E ]| That$6@2$ is my Riuall, I beleeue, the Baker! 003:02;033[D ]| So$3$, walke on$5$ in$4$ the middle way, fore-right, turne neyther 003:02;033[D ]| to$4$ the right hand, nor to$4$ the left: let not your eyes be drawne 003:02;033[D ]| aside with vanity, nor your eare with noyses. 003:02;033[F ]| O, I know him by$4$ that$6@2$ start! 003:02;033[L ]| What do you lack? what do you buy, pretty Mistris! a fine 003:02;033[L ]| Hobby-Horse, to$9$ make your sonne a Tilter? a Drum to$9$ make him 003:02;033[L ]| a Souldier? a Fiddle, to$9$ make him a Reueller? What is it$6@1$ you lack? 003:02;033[L ]| Little Dogs for$4$ your Daughters! or Babies, male, or female? 003:02;033[D ]| Look not toward them, harken not: the place is Smithfield, 003:02;033[D ]| or the field of Smiths, the Groue of Hobbi-horses and trinkets, 003:02;033[D ]| the wares are the wares of diuels. And the whole Fayre is the shop 003:02;033[D ]| of Satan! They are hooks, and baites, very baites, that$6@1$ are hung out 003:02;033[D ]| on$4$ euery side, to$9$ catch you, and to$9$ hold you as it$6@1$ were, by$4$ the gills; 003:02;033[D ]| and by$4$ the nostrills, as the Fisher doth: therefore, you must not 003:02;033[D ]| looke, nor turne toward them -- The Heathen man could stop his 003:02;033[D ]| eares with wax, against the harlot of the sea: Do you the like$2$, 003:02;033[D ]| with your fingers against the bells of the Beast. 003:02;033[E ]| What flashes comes from him! 003:02;033[F ]| O, he has those of his ouen! a notable hot Baker it$6@1$ was, 003:02;033[F ]| when he ply'd the peele: he is leading his flock into the Fayre, 003:02;033[F ]| now. 003:02;033[E ]| Rather driuing them to$4$ the Pens: for$3$ he will$1$ let them 003:02;033[E ]| looke upon$4$ nothing. 003:02;033[R ]| Gentlewomen, the weather is hot! whither walke you? 003:02;034[' ]| Little-wit is gazing at the signe; which$6@1$ is the Pigs-head with a large writing vnder it$6@2$. 003:02;034[R ]| Have a care of your fine veluet caps, the Fayre is dusty. Take a sweet 003:02;034[R ]| delicate booth, with boughs, here, in$4$ the way, and coole your*selues 003:02;034[R ]| in$4$ the shade: you and your friends. The best pig and bottle-ale in$4$ 003:02;034[R ]| the Fayre, Sir. Old Vrsla is Cooke, there you may read: the pigges 003:02;034[R ]| head speakes it$6@2$. Poore soule, she has had a Sringhalt the Maryhinchco: 003:02;034[R ]| but she is prettily amended. 003:02;034[W ]| A delicate show-pig, little Mistris, with shweet sauce, and 003:02;034[W ]| crackling, like$4$ the bay-leafe in$4$ the fire, la! Thou shalt have the cleane side 003:02;034[W ]| of the table-clot and the glass vash'd with phatersh of Dame Anneshsh 003:02;034[W ]| Cleare. 003:02;034[A ]| This is fine, verily, here be the best pigs: and she does 003:02;034[A ]| roast them as well as euer she did; the Pigs head sayes. 003:02;034[R ]| Excellent, excellent, Mistris, with fire of Iuniper and Rosemary 003:02;034[R ]| branches! The Oracle of the Pigs head, that$6@2$, Sir. 003:02;034[C ]| Sonne, were you not warn'd of the vanity of the eye? have 003:02;034[C ]| you forgot the wholesome admonition, so$5@1$ soone? 003:02;034[A ]| Good mother, how shall we$6@2$ finde a pigge, if we$6@2$ do not 003:02;034[A ]| looke about for$4$ it$6@2$? will$1$ it$6@1$ run off of the spit, into our$6@2$ mouths thinke 003:02;034[A ]| you? as in$4$ Lubberland? and cry, wee, wee? 003:02;034[D ]| No$7$, but your mother, religiously wise, conceiueth it$6@1$ may 003:02;034[D ]| offer it*selfe, by$4$ other meanes, to$4$ the sense, as by$4$ way of steeme, 003:02;034[D ]| which$6@1$ I thinke it$6@1$ doth, here in$4$ this place, 003:02;034[' ]| Busy sents after it$6@2$ like$4$ a Hound. 003:02;034[D ]| (Huh, huh) yes, it$6@1$ doth. 003:02;034[D ]| and it$6@1$ were a sinne of obstinacy, great obstinacy, high and horrible 003:02;034[D ]| obstinacy, to$9$ decline, or resist the good titillation of the 003:02;034[D ]| famelick sense, which$6@1$ is the smell. Therefore be bold (huh, huh, 003:02;034[D ]| huh) follow the sent. Enter the Tents of the vncleane, for$4$ once, and 003:02;034[D ]| satisfie your wiues frailty. Let your fraile wife be satisfied: your 003:02;034[D ]| zealous mother, and my suffering selfe, will$1$ also be satisfied. 003:02;034[D ]| 003:02;034[A ]| Come, Win, as good winny here, as go farther, and 003:02;034[A ]| see nothing. 003:02;034[D ]| We$6@2$ scape so$5@1$ much of the other vanities, by$4$ our$6@2$ earely 003:02;034[D ]| entring. 003:02;034[C ]| It$6@1$ is an a*edifying consideration. 003:02;034[B ]| This is scuruy, that$3$ we$6@2$ must come into the Fayre, and 003:02;034[B ]| not looke on$4$ it$6@2$. 003:02;034[A ]| Win, have patience, Win, I will$1$ tell you more anon. 003:02;034[R ]| Moone-calfe, entertaine within there, the best pig in$4$ the 003:02;034[R ]| Booth; a Porklike pig. These are Banbury-bloods, of the sincere 003:02;034[R ]| stud, come a*pigge-hunting. Whit, wait Whit, looke to$4$ your 003:02;034[R ]| charge. 003:02;034[D ]| A pigge prepare, presently, let a pigge be prepared to$4$ 003:02;034[D ]| us$6@2$. 003:02;034[Q ]| S'light, who$6@2$ be these? 003:02;034[P ]| Is this the good seruice, Iordan, you would do me? 003:02;034[R ]| Why, Vrs? why Vrs? thou wilt have vapours in$4$ thy legge 003:02;034[R ]| againe presently, pray thee go in$5$, it$6@1$ may turne to$4$ the scatches else. 003:02;035[P ]| Hang your vapours, they are stale, and stinke like$4$ you, 003:02;035[P ]| are these the guests of the game, you promis'd to$9$ fill my pit with*all, 003:02;035[P ]| to*day? 003:02;035[R ]| Aye, what aile they Vrs? 003:02;035[P ]| Aile they? they are all sippers, sippers of the City, they 003:02;035[P ]| looke as they would not drinke off two penn'orth of bottle-ale amongst 003:02;035[P ]| them. 003:02;035[Q ]| A body may read that$6@2$ in$4$ their small printed ruffes. 003:02;035[R ]| Away, thou art a foole, Vrs, and thy Moone-calfe too, 003:02;035[R ]| in$4$ your ignorant vapours, now? hence, good guests, I say right 003:02;035[R ]| hypocrites, good gluttons. In$5$, and set a couple of pigs on$4$ the board, 003:02;035[R ]| and halfe*a*dozen of the biggest bottles afore them, and call Whit, 003:02;035[R ]| I do not loue to$9$ heare Innocents abus'd: Fine ambling hypocrites! 003:02;035[R ]| and a stone puritane, with a sorrell head, and beard, good 003:02;035[R ]| mouth'd gluttons: two to$4$ a pigge, away. 003:02;035[P ]| Are you sure they are such? 003:02;035[R ]| Of the right breed, thou shalt try them by$4$ the teeth, Vrs, 003:02;035[R ]| where is this Whit? 003:02;035[W ]| Behold, man and see, what a worthy man am I! 003:02;035[W ]| With the fury of my sword, and the shaking of my beard, 003:02;035[W ]| I will$1$ make ten thousand men afeard. 003:02;035[R ]| Well said, braue Whit, in$5$, and feare the ale out of the 003:02;035[R ]| bottles, into the bellies of the brethren, and the sisters drinke to$4$ the 003:02;035[R ]| cause, and pure vapours. 003:02;035[F ]| My Roarer is turn'd Tapster, mee*thinks. Now were a 003:02;035[F ]| fine time for$4$ thee, Win-wife, to$9$ lay aboard the widdow, thou wilt neuer 003:02;035[F ]| be Master of a better season, or place; she that$6@1$ will$1$ venture 003:02;035[F ]| her*selfe into the Fayre, and a pig-boxe, will$1$ admit any assault, be 003:02;035[F ]| assur'd of that$6@2$. 003:02;035[B ]| I loue not enterprises of that$6@2$ suddennesse, though. 003:02;035[F ]| I will$1$ warrant thee, then, no$2$ wife out of the widdowes 003:02;035[F ]| Hundred: if I had but as much Title to$4$ her$6$, as to$9$ have breath'd 003:02;035[F ]| once on$4$ that$6@2$ streight stomacher of hers, I would now assure my*selfe 003:02;035[F ]| to$9$ carry her$6$, yet, ere she went out of Smithfield. Or she should 003:02;035[F ]| carry me, which$6@1$ were the fitter sight, I confesse. But you are a modest 003:02;035[F ]| vndertaker, by$4$ circumstances, and degrees; come, it$6@1$ is Disease 003:02;035[F ]| in$4$ thee, not Iudgement, I should offer at all together. Looke, here is 003:02;035[F ]| the poore foole, againe, that$6@1$ was flung by$4$ the waspe, ere while. 003:03;036[I ]| I will$1$ make no$2$ more orations, shall draw on$4$ these tragicall conclusions. 003:03;036[I ]| And I begin now to$9$ thinke, that$3$ by$4$ a spice of collaterall 003:03;036[I ]| Iustice, Adam Ouerdoo, deseru'd this beating; for$3$ I the said Adam, 003:03;036[I ]| was one cause (a by-cause) why the purse was lost: and my wiues 003:03;036[I ]| brothers purse too, which$6@1$ they know not of yet. But I shall make 003:03;036[I ]| very good mirth with it$6@2$, at supper, (that$6@2$ will$1$ be the sport) and put 003:03;036[I ]| my little friend, Mr Humphrey Wasp's choler quite out of countenance. 003:03;036[I ]| When, sitting at the upper end of my Table, as I vse, and drinking 003:03;036[I ]| to$4$ my brother Cokes, and Mrs% Alice Ouerdoo, as I will$1$, my wife, for$4$ 003:03;036[I ]| their good affection to$4$ old Bradley, I deliuer to$4$ them, it$6@1$ was I, that$3$ was 003:03;036[I ]| cudgell'd, and shew them the marks. To$9$ see what bad euents may 003:03;036[I ]| peepe out of the taile of good purposes! the care I had of that$6@2$ ciuil 003:03;036[I ]| yong man, I tooke fancy to$5$ this morning, (and have not left it$6@2$ yet) 003:03;036[I ]| drew me to$4$ that$6@2$ exhortation, which$6@1$ drew the company, indeede, 003:03;036[I ]| which$6@1$ drew the cut-purse; which$6@1$ drew the money; which$6@1$ drew 003:03;036[I ]| my brother Cokes his losse; which$6@1$ drew on$4$ Wasp's anger; which$6@1$ 003:03;036[I ]| drew on$4$ my beating: a pretty gradation! And they shall have it$6@2$ 003:03;036[I ]| in$4$ their dish, i'faith, at night for$4$ fruit: I loue to$9$ be merry at my Table. 003:03;036[I ]| I had thought once, at one speciall blow he ga' me, to$9$ have reuealed 003:03;036[I ]| my*selfe? but then (I thank thee fortitude) I remembered 003:03;036[I ]| that$3$ a wise man (and who$6@1$ is euer so$5@1$ great a part, of the Common-wealth 003:03;036[I ]| in$4$ himselfe) for$4$ no$2$ particular disaster ought to$9$ abandon a 003:03;036[I ]| publike good designe. The husbandman ought not for$4$ one vnthankful 003:03;036[I ]| yeer, to$9$ forsake the plough; The Shepheard ought not, for$4$ 003:03;036[I ]| one scabb'd sheep, to$9$ throw by$4$ his tar-boxe; The Pilot ought not 003:03;036[I ]| for$4$ one leake in$4$ the poope, to$9$ quit the Helme; Nor the Alderman 003:03;036[I ]| ought not for$4$ one custerd more, at a meale, to$9$ give up$5$ his cloake; 003:03;036[I ]| The Constable ought not to$9$ breake his staffe, and forsweare the 003:03;036[I ]| watch, for$4$ one roaring night; Nor the Piper of the Parish (7Vt 7paruis 003:03;036[I ]| 7componere 7magna 7solebam) to$9$ put up$5$ his pipes, for$4$ one rainy 003:03;036[I ]| Sunday. These are certaine knocking conclusions; out of which$6@1$, 003:03;036[I ]| I am resolu'd, come banishment, nay, come the rack, come 003:03;036[I ]| the hurdle, (welcome all) I will$1$ not discouer who$6@1$ I am, till my 003:03;036[I ]| due time; and yet still, all shall be, as I said euer, in$4$ Iustice name, 003:03;036[I ]| and the King's, and for$4$ the Common-wealth. 003:03;037[E ]| What does he talke to$4$ himselfe, and act so$5@1$ seriously? 003:03;037[E ]| poore foole! 003:03;037[F ]| No$2$ matter what. Here is fresher argument, intend that$6@2$. 003:04;037[G ]| Come, Mistresse Grace, come Sister, here is more fine sights, 003:04;037[G ]| yet i'faith. Gods 'lid where is Numps? 003:04;037[L ]| What do you lacke, Gentlemen? what is it$6@1$ you buy? 003:04;037[L ]| fine Rattles? Drummes? Babies? little Dogges? and Birds for$4$ 003:04;037[L ]| Ladies? What do you lacke? 003:04;037[G ]| Good honest Numpes, keepe afore, I am so$5@1$ afraid thou wilt 003:04;037[G ]| lose somewhat: my heart was at my mouth, when I mist thee. 003:04;037[H ]| You were best buy a whip in$4$ your hand to$9$ driue me. 003:04;037[G ]| Nay, do not mistake, Numps, thou art so$5@1$ apt to$9$ mistake: 003:04;037[G ]| I would but watch the goods. Looke you now, the treble 003:04;037[G ]| fiddle, was e'en almost like$5$ to$9$ be lost. 003:04;037[H ]| Pray you take heede you lose not your*selfe: your best 003:04;037[H ]| way, were e'en get up$5$, and ride for$4$ more surety. Buy a tokens 003:04;037[H ]| worth of great pinnes, to$9$ fasten your*selfe to$4$ my shoulder. 003:04;037[L ]| What do you lacke, Gentlemen? fine purses, pouches, 003:04;037[L ]| pincases, pipes? What is it$6@1$ you lacke? a paire of smithes to$9$ wake 003:04;037[L ]| you in$4$ the morning? or a fine whistling bird? 003:04;037[G ]| Numps, here be finer things then any we$6@2$ have bought by$4$ 003:04;037[G ]| oddes! and more delicate horses, a great deal! good Numpes, 003:04;037[G ]| stay, and come hither. 003:04;037[H ]| will$1$ you scourse with him? you are in$4$ Smithfield, you 003:04;037[H ]| may sit your*selfe with a fine easy-going street-nag, for$4$ your saddle 003:04;037[H ]| againe Michaelmasse-terme, do has he ne'er a little odde cart for$4$ 003:04;037[H ]| you, to$9$ make a Carroch on$5$, in$4$ the countrey, with foure pyed hobbyhorses? 003:04;037[H ]| why the meazills, should you stand here, with your 003:04;037[H ]| traine, cheaping of Dogges, Birds, and Babies? you have no$2$ children 003:04;037[H ]| to$9$ bestow them on$5$? have you? 003:04;037[G ]| No$7$, but again' I have children Numpes, that$6@2$ is all one. 003:04;037[H ]| Do, do, do, do; how many shall you have, think you? 003:04;037[H ]| if I were as you, I would buy for$4$ all my Tenants, too, they are a kind 003:04;037[H ]| of ciuill Sauages, that$6@1$ will$1$ part with their children for$4$ rattles, pipes, 003:04;037[H ]| and kniues. You were best buy a hatchet, or two, and truck with them. 003:04;038[G ]| Good Numps, hold that$6@2$ little tongue of thine, and saue 003:04;038[G ]| it$6@2$ a labour. I am resolute Bat, thou know'st. 003:04;038[H ]| A resolute foole, you are, I know, and a very sufficient 003:04;038[H ]| Coxcombe; with all my heart; nay you have it$6@2$, Sir, if you be 003:04;038[H ]| angry, turd in$4$ your teeth, twice: (if I said it$6@2$ not once afore) 003:04;038[H ]| and much good do you. 003:04;038[B ]| Was there euer such a selfe-affliction? and so$5@1$ impertinent? 003:04;038[B ]| 003:04;038[F ]| Alas! his care will$1$ go neere to$9$ cracke him, let us$6@2$ in$5$, 003:04;038[F ]| and comfort him. 003:04;038[H ]| Would I had beene set in$4$ the gronnd, all but the head on$4$ 003:04;038[H ]| me, and was my braines, bowl'd at, or thresh'd out, when first I 003:04;038[H ]| vnderwent this plague of a charge! 003:04;038[F ]| How now, Numps! almost tir'd in$4$ your Protectorship? 003:04;038[F ]| ouerparted? ouerparted? 003:04;038[H ]| Why, I cannot tell, Sir, it$6@1$ may be I am, does it$6@1$ grieue 003:04;038[H ]| you? 003:04;038[F ]| No$7$, I sweare does it$6@1$ not, Numps: to$9$ satisfie you. 003:04;038[H ]| Numps? S'blood, you are fine and familiar! how long 003:04;038[H ]| have we$6@2$ bin acquainted, I pray you? 003:04;038[F ]| I thinke it$6@1$ may be remembered, Numps, that$6@2$? it$6@1$ was 003:04;038[F ]| since morning sure. 003:04;038[H ]| Why, I hope I know it$6@2$ well enough, Sir, I did not aske 003:04;038[H ]| to$9$ be told. 003:04;038[F ]| No$7$? why then? 003:04;038[H ]| It$6@1$ is no$2$ matter why, you see with your eyes, now, what 003:04;038[H ]| I said to$4$ you to*day? you will$1$ beleeue me another time? 003:04;038[F ]| Are you remouing the Fayre, Numps? 003:04;038[H ]| A pretty question! and a very ciuill one! yes faith, I 003:04;038[H ]| have my lading you see; or shall have anon, you may know whose 003:04;038[H ]| beast I am, by$4$ my burthen. If the pannier-mans Iacke were euer 003:04;038[H ]| better knowne by$4$ his loynes of mutton, I will$1$ be flead, and feede 003:04;038[H ]| dogs for$4$ him, when his time comes. 003:04;038[B ]| How melancholi' Mistresse Grace is yonder! pray thee 003:04;038[B ]| let us$6@2$ go enter our*selues in$4$ Grace, with her$6$. 003:04;038[G ]| Those sixe horses, friend I will$1$ have -- 003:04;038[H ]| How! 003:04;038[G ]| And the three Iewes trumps; and halfe*a*dozen of Birds, 003:04;038[G ]| and that$6@2$ Drum, (I have one Drumme already) and your Smiths; 003:04;038[G ]| I like$1$ that$6@2$ deuice of your smiths, very pretty well, and foure Halberts 003:04;038[G ]| -- and (le' me see) that$6@2$ fine painted great Lady, and her$2$ three 003:04;038[G ]| women for$4$ state, I will$1$ have. 003:04;038[H ]| No$7$, the shop; buy the whole shop, it$6@1$ will$1$ be best, the 003:04;038[H ]| shop, the shop! 003:04;038[L ]| If his worship please. 003:04;038[H ]| Yes, and keepe it$6@2$ during the Fayre, Bobchin. 003:04;038[G ]| Peace, Numps, friend, do not meddle with him, if 003:04;039[G ]| you be wise, and would shew your head aboue board: he will$1$ 003:04;039[G ]| sting thorow your wrought night-cap, beleeue me. A set of these 003:04;039[G ]| Violines, I would buy too, for$4$ a delicate young noise I have in$4$ the 003:04;039[G ]| countrey, that$6@1$ are euery one a size lesse then another, iust like$4$ your 003:04;039[G ]| fiddles. I would faine have a fine young Masque at my marriage, 003:04;039[G ]| now I thinke of it$6@2$: but I do want such a number of things. And 003:04;039[G ]| Numps will$1$ not helpe me now, and I dare not speake to$4$ him. 003:04;039[M ]| Will$1$ your worship buy any ginger-bread, very good 003:04;039[M ]| bread, comfortable bread? 003:04;039[' ]| He runnes to$4$ her$2$ shop. 003:04;039[G ]| Ginger-bread! yes, let us$6@2$ see. 003:04;039[H ]| There is the tother sprindge? 003:04;039[L ]| Is this well, goody Ione? to$9$ interrupt my market? in$4$ the 003:04;039[L ]| midst? and call away my customers? can you answer this, at the 003:04;039[L ]| Piepouldres? 003:04;039[M ]| Why? if his Master-ship have a minde to$9$ buy, I hope 003:04;039[M ]| my ware lies as open as another's; I may shew my ware, as well 003:04;039[M ]| as you yours. 003:04;039[G ]| Hold your peace; I will$1$ content you both: I will$1$ buy up$5$ 003:04;039[G ]| his shop, and thy basket. 003:04;039[H ]| Will$1$ you i'faith? 003:04;039[L ]| Why should you put him from it$6@2$, friend? 003:04;039[H ]| Cry you mercy! you would be sold too, would you? what is 003:04;039[H ]| the price on$4$ you? Ierkin, and all as you stand? have you any qualities? 003:04;039[H ]| 003:04;039[M ]| Yes, good-man angry-man, you shall finde he has qualities, 003:04;039[M ]| if you cheapen him. 003:04;039[H ]| Gods so, you have the selling of him! what are they? 003:04;039[H ]| will$1$ they be bought for$4$ loue, or money? 003:04;039[M ]| No$7$ indeed, Sir. 003:04;039[H ]| For$4$ what then? victualls? 003:04;039[M ]| He scornes victuals, Sir, he has bread and butter at home, 003:04;039[M ]| thanks be to$4$ God! and yet he will$1$ do more for$4$ a good meale, if the 003:04;039[M ]| toy take him in$4$ the belly, mary then they must not set him at 003:04;039[M ]| lower end; if they do, he will$1$ go away, though he fast. But put him a*top 003:04;039[M ]| of the Table, where his place is, and he will$1$ do you forty fine 003:04;039[M ]| things. He has not been sent for$5$, and sought out for$4$ nothing, at 003:04;039[M ]| your great citty-suppers, to$9$ put downe Coriat, and Cokeley, and bin 003:04;039[M ]| laught at for$4$ his labour; he will$1$ play you all the Puppets in$4$ the towne 003:04;039[M ]| ouer, and the Players, euery company, and his owne company too; 003:04;039[M ]| he spares no*body! 003:04;039[G ]| I'faith? 003:04;039[M ]| He was the first, Sir, that$6@1$ euer baited the fellow in$4$ the 003:04;039[M ]| beare's skin, if it$6@1$ like$1$ your worship: no$2$ dog euer came neer him, 003:04;039[M ]| since. And for$4$ fine motions! 003:04;039[G ]| Is he good at those too? can he set out a Masque 003:04;039[G ]| trow? 003:04;039[M ]| O Lord, Master! sought to$5$ farre, and neere, for$4$ his inuentions: 003:04;040[M ]| and he engrosses all, he makes all the Puppets in$4$ the 003:04;040[M ]| Fayre. 003:04;040[G ]| Dost thou (in$4$ troth) old veluet Ierkin? give me thy 003:04;040[G ]| hand. 003:04;040[M ]| Nay, Sir, you shall see him in$4$ his veluet Ierkin, and a 003:04;040[M ]| scarfe, too, at night, when you heare him interpret Master Little-wit's 003:04;040[M ]| Motion. 003:04;040[G ]| Speake no$2$ more, but shut up$5$ shop presently, friend. 003:04;040[G ]| I will$1$ buy both it$6@2$, and thee too, to$9$ carry downe with me, and her$2$ 003:04;040[G ]| hamper, beside. Thy shop shall furnish out the Masque, and hers 003:04;040[G ]| the Banquet: I cannot go lesse, to$9$ set out any*thing with credit. 003:04;040[G ]| what is the price, at a word, of thy whole shop, case, and all as it$6@1$ 003:04;040[G ]| stands? 003:04;040[L ]| Sir, it$6@1$ stands me in$4$ sixe and twenty shillings seuen pence, 003:04;040[L ]| halfe-peny, besides three shillings for$4$ my ground. 003:04;040[G ]| Well, thirty shillings will$1$ do all, then! And what 003:04;040[G ]| comes yours to$5$? 003:04;040[M ]| Four shillings, and eleauen pence, Sir, ground, and all, 003:04;040[M ]| if it$6@1$ like$1$ your worship. 003:04;040[G ]| Yes, it$6@1$ does like$1$ my worship very well, poore woman, 003:04;040[G ]| that$6@2$ is fiue shillings more, what a Masque shall I furnish out, for$4$ 003:04;040[G ]| forty shillings? (twenty pound scotsh) and a Banquet of Ginger-bread? 003:04;040[G ]| there is a stately thing! Numps? Sister? and my wedding 003:04;040[G ]| gloues too? (that$6@2$ I neuer thought of afore.) All my wedding 003:04;040[G ]| gloues, Ginger-bread? O me! what a deuice will$1$ there be? to$9$ 003:04;040[G ]| make them eate their fingers ends! and delicate Brooches for$4$ 003:04;040[G ]| the Bride-men! and all! and then I will$1$ have this poesie put to$4$ them: 003:04;040[G ]| For$4$ the best grace, meaning Mistresse Grace, my wedding poesie. 003:04;040[K ]| I am beholden to$4$ you, Sir, and to$4$ your Bartholmew-wit. 003:04;040[K ]| 003:04;040[H ]| You do not meane this, do you? is this your first purchase? 003:04;040[H ]| 003:04;040[G ]| Yes faith, and I do not thinke, Numpes, but thou wilt 003:04;040[G ]| say, it$6@1$ was the wisest Act, that$6@1$ euer I did in$4$ my wardship. 003:04;040[H ]| Like$5$ inough! I shall say any*thing. I! 003:05;041[I ]| I cannot beget a Proiect, with all my politicall braine, yet; my 003:05;041[I ]| Proiect is how to$9$ fetch off this proper young man, from his debaucht 003:05;041[I ]| company: I have followed him all the Fayre ouer, and still 003:05;041[I ]| I finde him with this songster: And I begin shrewdly to$9$ suspect 003:05;041[I ]| their familiarity; and the young man of a terrible taint, Poetry! 003:05;041[I ]| with which$6@1$ idle disease, if he be infected, there is no$2$ hope of him, in$4$ 003:05;041[I ]| a state-course. 7Actum 7est, of him for$4$ a common-wealths-man: if 003:05;041[I ]| he go to$4$ it$6@2$ in$4$ Rime, once. 003:05;041[N ]| Yonder he is buying of Ginger-bread: set in$5$ quickly, before 003:05;041[N ]| he part with too much of his money. 003:05;041[O ]| My masters and friends, and good people, draw neere, Etc% 003:05;041[' ]| He runn's to$4$ the Ballad man. 003:05;041[G ]| Ballads! harke, harke! pray thee, fellow, stay a little, 003:05;041[G ]| good Numpes, looke to$4$ the goods. What Ballads hast thou? let 003:05;041[G ]| me see, let me see my*selfe. 003:05;041[H ]| Why so$3$! he is flowne to$4$ another lime-bush, there he 003:05;041[H ]| will$1$ flutter as long more; till he have ne'r a feather left. Is there 003:05;041[H ]| a vexation like$4$ this, Gentlemen? will$1$ you beleeue me now, hereafter? 003:05;041[H ]| shall I have credit with you? 003:05;041[F ]| Yes faith, shalt thou, Numps, and thou art worthy of it$6@2$, 003:05;041[F ]| for$3$ thou sweatest for$4$ it$6@2$. I neuer saw a young Pimpe errant, and his 003:05;041[F ]| Squire better match'd. 003:05;041[E ]| Faith, the sister comes after them, well, too. 003:05;041[K ]| Nay, if you saw the Iustice her$2$ husband, my Guardian, 003:05;041[K ]| you were fitted for$4$ the Messe, he is such a wise one his 003:05;041[K ]| way -- 003:05;041[E ]| I wonder, we$6@2$ see him not here. 003:05;041[K ]| O! he is too serious for$4$ this place, and yet better sport 003:05;041[K ]| then then the other three, I assure you, Gentlemen: where ere he 003:05;041[K ]| is, though it$6@1$ be of the Bench. 003:05;041[G ]| How dost thou call it$6@2$! A caueat against cutpurses! a 003:05;041[G ]| good iest, i'faith, I would faine see that$6@2$ Da*emon, your Cutpurse, 003:05;041[G ]| you talke of, that$6@2$ delicate handed Diuell; they say he walkes hereabout; 003:05;041[G ]| I would see him walke, now. 003:05;041[' ]| He show's his purse boastingly. 003:05;041[G ]| Looke you sister, here, here, 003:05;041[G ]| let him come, sister, and welcome. Ballad-man, does any cutpurses 003:05;041[G ]| haunt hereabout? pray thee raise me one or two: beginne and 003:05;041[G ]| shew me one. 003:05;041[O ]| Sir, this is a spell against them, spicke and span new; and 003:05;041[O ]| it$6@1$ is made as it$6@1$ were in$4$ mine owne person, and I sing it$6@2$ in$4$ mine owne 003:05;042[O ]| defence. But it$6@1$ will$1$ cost a penny alone, if you buy it$6@2$. 003:05;042[G ]| No$2$ matter for$4$ the price, thou dost not know me, I see, 003:05;042[G ]| I am an odd Bartholmew. 003:05;042[J ]| Hast a fine picture, Brother? 003:05;042[G ]| O Sister, do you remember the ballads ouer the Nursery-chimney 003:05;042[G ]| at home of my owne passing up$5$, there be braue pictures. 003:05;042[G ]| Other manner of pictures, than these, friend. 003:05;042[H ]| Yet these will$1$ serue to$9$ picke the pictures out of your 003:05;042[H ]| pockets, you shall see. 003:05;042[G ]| So$5@2$, I heard them say. Pray thee mind him not, fellow: 003:05;042[G ]| he will$1$ have an oare in$4$ euery*thing. 003:05;042[O ]| It$6@1$ was intended Sir, as if a purse should chance to$9$ be cut 003:05;042[O ]| in$4$ my presence, now, I may be blameless, though: as by$4$ the sequell, 003:05;042[O ]| will$1$ more plainely appeare. 003:05;042[G ]| We$6@2$ shall find that$6@2$ in$4$ the matter. Pray thee begin. 003:05;042[O ]| To$4$ the tune of Paggingtons Pound, Sir. 003:05;042[G ]| Fa, la la la, la la la, fa la la la. Nay, I will$1$ put thee in$4$ tune, 003:05;042[G ]| and all! mine owne country dance! Pray thee begin. 003:05;042[O ]| It$6@1$ is a gentle admonition, you must know, Sir, both to$4$ 003:05;042[O ]| the purse-cutter, and the purse-bearer. 003:05;042[G ]| Not a word more, out on$4$ the tune, if thou lou'st me: 003:05;042[G ]| Fa, la la la, la la la, fa la la la. Come, when? 003:05;042[O ]| My masters and friends, and good people draw neere, 003:05;042[O ]| And looke to$4$ your purses, for$3$ that$3$ I do say; 003:05;042[G ]| Ha, ha, this chimes! good counsell at first dash. 003:05;042[O ]| And though little money, in$4$ them you do beare, 003:05;042[O ]| It$6@1$ cost more to$9$ get, then to$9$ lose in$4$ a day. 003:05;042[G ]| Good! 003:05;042[O ]| You oft have beene told, 003:05;042[O ]| Both the young and the old; 003:05;042[O ]| And bidden beware of the cutpurse so$5@1$ bold: 003:05;042[G ]| Well said! he were to$9$ blame that$6@1$ would not i'faith. 003:05;042[O ]| Then if you take heed not, free me from the curse, 003:05;042[O ]| Who$6@1$ both give you warning, for$3$ and, the cutpurse, 003:05;042[O ]| Youth, youth, thou hadst better bin staru'd by$4$ thy Nurse, 003:05;042[O ]| Then liue to$9$ be hanged for$4$ cutting a purse. 003:05;042[G ]| Good i'faith, how say you, Numps? Is there any harme 003:05;042[G ]| in$4$ this? 003:05;042[O ]| It$6@1$ hath bin upbrayded to$4$ men of my trade, 003:05;042[O ]| That$3$ often times we$6@2$ are the cause of this crime. 003:05;042[G ]| The more coxcombes they that$6@1$ did it$6@2$, I wusse. 003:05;042[O ]| Alacke and for$4$ pitty, why should it$6@1$ be said? 003:05;042[O ]| As if they regarded or places, or time. 003:05;042[O ]| Examples have been 003:05;042[O ]| Of some that$6@1$ were seen, 003:05;042[O ]| In$4$ Westminster Hall, yea the pleaders between, 003:05;042[O ]| Then why should the iudges be free from this curse, 003:05;042[O ]| More then my poore selfe, for$4$ cutting the purse? 003:05;042[O ]| Youth, youth, thou hadst better bin staru'd by$4$ thy Nurse, 003:05;042[O ]| Then liue to$9$ be hanged for$4$ cutting a purse. 003:05;042[G ]| God a mercy for$4$ that$6@2$! 003:05;042[G ]| why should they be more free indeede? 003:05;043[G ]| That$6@2$ againe, good Ballad-man, that$6@2$ againe. 003:05;043[' ]| He sings the burden with him. 003:05;043[G ]| O rare! I 003:05;043[G ]| would faine rubbe mine elbow now, but I dare not pull out my 003:05;043[G ]| hand. On$5$, I pray thee, he that$6@1$ made this ballad, shall be Poet to$4$ 003:05;043[G ]| my Masque. 003:05;043[O ]| At Worc'ter it$6@1$ is knowne well, and euen in$4$ the Iayle, 003:05;043[O ]| A Knight of good worship did there shew his face, 003:05;043[O ]| Against the foule sinners, in$4$ zeale for$3$ to$9$ rayle, 003:05;043[O ]| And lost (7ipso 7facto) his purse in$4$ the place. 003:05;043[G ]| Is it$6@1$ possible? 003:05;043[O ]| Nay, once from the Seat 003:05;043[O ]| Of Iudgement so$5@1$ great, 003:05;043[O ]| A Iudge there did lose a faire pouch of veluete. 003:05;043[G ]| I'faith? 003:05;043[O ]| O Lord for$4$ thy mercy, how wicked or worse, 003:05;043[O ]| Are those that$6@1$ so$5@2$ venture their necks for$4$ a purse! Youth, youth, Etc% 003:05;043[G ]| Youth, youth, Etc? pray thee stay a little, friend, yet 003:05;043[G ]| on$4$ thy conscience, Numps, speake, is there any harme in$4$ this? 003:05;043[H ]| To$9$ tell you true, it$6@1$ is too good for$4$ you, lesse you had 003:05;043[H ]| grace to$9$ follow it$6@2$. 003:05;043[I ]| It$6@1$ doth discouer enormitie, I will$1$ marke it$6@2$ more: I have not 003:05;043[I ]| lik'd a paltry piece of poetry, so$5@1$ well a good while. 003:05;043[G ]| Youth, youth, Etc! where is this youth, now? A man 003:05;043[G ]| must call upon$4$ him, for$4$ his owne good; and yet he will$1$ not appeare: 003:05;043[' ]| He shewes his purse. 003:05;043[G ]| looke here, here is for$4$ him, handy-dandy, which$6@1$ hand will$1$ he 003:05;043[G ]| have? On$5$, I pray thee, with the rest, I do heare of him, but I 003:05;043[G ]| cannot see him, this Master Youth, the cutpurse. 003:05;043[O ]| At Playes and at Sermons, and at the Sessions, 003:05;043[O ]| It$6@1$ is daily their practice such booty to$9$ make: 003:05;043[O ]| Yea, vnder the Gallowes, at Executions, 003:05;043[O ]| They sticke not the Stare-abouts purses to$9$ take. 003:05;043[O ]| Nay one without grace, 003:05;043[O ]| at a better place, 003:05;043[G ]| That$6@2$ was a fine fellow! I would have him, now. 003:05;043[O ]| At Court, and in$4$ Christmas, before the Kings face, 003:05;043[O ]| Alacke then for$4$ pitty must I beare the curse, 003:05;043[O ]| That$6@1$ onely belongs to$4$ the cunning cutpurse? 003:05;043[G ]| But where is their cunning, now, when they should vse 003:05;043[G ]| it$6@2$? they are all chain'd now, I warrant you. Youth, youth, thou hadst 003:05;043[G ]| better, Etc% The Rat-catchers charme, are all fooles and Asses to$4$ 003:05;043[G ]| this! A poxe on$4$ them, that$3$ they will$1$ not come! that$3$ a man should 003:05;043[G ]| have such a desire to$4$ a thing, and want it$6@2$. 003:05;043[F ]| 'Fore God, I would give halfe the Fayre, if it$6@1$ were mine, 003:05;043[F ]| for$4$ a cutpurse for$4$ him, to$9$ saue his longing. 003:05;043[G ]| Looke you Sister, here, here, where is it$6@1$ now? which$6@2$ 003:05;043[G ]| pocket is it$6@1$ in$5$? for$4$ a wager? 003:05;043[' ]| He shewes his purse againe. 003:05;043[H ]| I beseech you leaue your wagers, and let him end his 003:05;043[H ]| matter, if it$6@1$ may be. 003:05;043[G ]| O, are you a*edified Numps? 003:05;043[I ]| Indeed he does interrupt him, too much: There Numps 003:05;043[I ]| spoke to$4$ purpose. 003:05;044[G ]| Sister, I am an Asse, I cannot keepe my purse: 003:05;044[' ]| againe 003:05;044[G ]| on$5$, on$5$; I 003:05;044[G ]| pray thee, friend. 003:05;044[E ]| Will$1$ you see sport? looke, there is a fellow gathers up$5$ to$4$ him, marke. 003:05;044[' ]| Edgeworth gets up$5$ to$4$ him, and tickles him in$4$ the eare with a straw 003:05;044[' ]| twice to$9$ draw his hand out of his pocket. 003:05;044[F ]| Good, i'faith! o he has lighted on$4$ the wrong pocket. 003:05;044[E ]| He has it$6@2$, 'fore 003:05;044[E ]| God he is a braue fellow; pitty he should be detected. 003:05;044[O ]| But O, you vile nation of cutpurses all, 003:05;044[O ]| Relent and repent, and amend and be sound, 003:05;044[O ]| And know that$3$ you ought not, by$4$ honest mens fall, 003:05;044[O ]| Aduance your owne fortunes, to$9$ die aboue ground, 003:05;044[O ]| And though you go gay, 003:05;044[O ]| In$4$ silkes as you may, 003:05;044[O ]| It$6@1$ is not the high way to$4$ heauen, (as they say) 003:05;044[O ]| Repent then, repent you, for$4$ better, for$4$ worse: 003:05;044[O ]| And kisse not the Gallowes for$4$ cutting a purse. 003:05;044[O ]| Youth, youth, thou hadst better bin steru'd by$4$ thy Nurse, 003:05;044[O ]| Then liue to$9$ be hanged for$4$ cutting a purse. 003:05;044[X ]| An excellent ballad! an excellent ballad! 003:05;044[N ]| Friend, let me have the first, let me have the first, I pray 003:05;044[N ]| you. 003:05;044[G ]| Pardon me, Sir. First come, first seru'd; and I will$1$ buy 003:05;044[G ]| the whole bundle too. 003:05;044[B ]| That$6@2$ conueyance was better then all, did you see it$6@2$? he 003:05;044[B ]| has giuen the purse to$4$ the ballad-singer. 003:05;044[F ]| Has he? 003:05;044[N ]| Sir, I cry you mercy; I will$1$ not hinder the poor mans 003:05;044[N ]| profit: pray you mistake me not. 003:05;044[G ]| Sir, I take you for$4$ an honest Gentleman; if that$6@2$ be mistaking, 003:05;044[G ]| I met you to*day afore: ha! humh! O God! my purse is 003:05;044[G ]| gone, my purse, my purse, &c% 003:05;044[H ]| Come, do not make a stirre, and cry your*selfe an Asse, 003:05;044[H ]| thorow the Fayre afore your time. 003:05;044[G ]| Why, hast thou it$6@2$, Numpes? good Numpes, how came 003:05;044[G ]| you by$4$ it$6@2$? I mar'le! 003:05;044[H ]| I pray you seeke some other gamster, to$9$ play the foole 003:05;044[H ]| with: you may lose it$6@2$ time enough, for$4$ all your Fayre-wit. 003:05;044[G ]| By$4$ this good hand, gloue and all, I have lost it$6@2$ already, if 003:05;044[G ]| thou hast it$6@2$ not: feele else, and Mistris Grace's handkercher, too, out 003:05;044[G ]| of the tother pocket. 003:05;044[H ]| Why, it$6@1$ is well; very well, exceeding pretty, and well. 003:05;044[N ]| Are you sure you have lost it$6@2$, Sir? 003:05;044[G ]| O God! yes; as I am an honest man, I had it$6@2$ but e'en 003:05;044[G ]| now, at youth, youth. 003:05;044[O ]| I hope you suspect not me, Sir. 003:05;044[N ]| Thee? that$6@2$ were a iest indeede! Dost thou thinke the 003:05;044[N ]| Gentleman is foolish? where hadst thou hands, I pray thee? Away 003:05;044[N ]| Asse, away. 003:05;044[I ]| I shall be beaten againe, if I be spi'd. 003:05;044[N ]| Sir, I suspect an odde fellow, yonder, is stealing away. 003:05;045[J ]| Brother, it$6@1$ is the preaching fellow! you shall suspect 003:05;045[J ]| him. He was at your tother purse, you know! Nay, stay, Sir, and 003:05;045[J ]| view the worke you have done, if you be benefic'd at the Gallowes, 003:05;045[J ]| and preach there, thanke your owne handy-worke. 003:05;045[G ]| Sir, you shall take no$2$ pride in$4$ your preferment: you shall 003:05;045[G ]| be silenc'd quickly. 003:05;045[I ]| What do you meane? sweet buds of gentility. 003:05;045[G ]| To$9$ have my peneworths out on$4$ you: Bud. No$2$ lesse then 003:05;045[G ]| two purses a day, serue you? I thought you a simple fellow, 003:05;045[G ]| when my man Numpes beate you, in$4$ the morning, and pittied 003:05;045[G ]| you -- 003:05;045[J ]| So$5@2$ did I, I will$1$ be sworne, brother; but now I see he is 003:05;045[J ]| a lewd, and pernicious Enormity: (As Master Ouerdoo calls 003:05;045[J ]| him.) 003:05;045[I ]| Mine owne words turn'd upon$4$ me, like$4$ swords. 003:05;045[G ]| Cannot a man's purse be at quiet for$4$ you, in$4$ the Masters 003:05;045[G ]| pocket, but you must intice it$6@2$ forth, and debauch it$6@2$? 003:05;045[H ]| Sir, Sir, keepe your debauch, and your fine Bartholmew-termes 003:05;045[H ]| to$4$ your*selfe; and make as much on$4$ them as you please. But 003:05;045[H ]| give me this from you, in$4$ the meane time: I beseech you, see if I can 003:05;045[H ]| looke to$4$ this. 003:05;045[' ]| Wasp takes the Licence from him. 003:05;045[G ]| Why Numps? 003:05;045[H ]| Why? because you are an Asse, Sir, there is a reason 003:05;045[H ]| the shortest way, and you will$1$ need have it$6@2$; now you have got the 003:05;045[H ]| trick of losing, you would lose your breech, if it$6@1$ #it were loose. I know 003:05;045[H ]| you, Sir, come, deliuer, you will$1$ go and cracke the vermine, you 003:05;045[H ]| breed now, will$1$ you? it$6@1$ is very fine, will$1$ you have the truth of it$6@2$? 003:05;045[H ]| they are such retchlesse flies as your are, that$6@1$ blow cutpurses abroad 003:05;045[H ]| in$4$ euery corner; your foolish hauing of money, makes them. 003:05;045[H ]| If there were no$2$ wiser then I, Sir, the trade should lye open for$4$ 003:05;045[H ]| you, Sir, it$6@1$ should i'faith, Sir. I would teach your wit to$9$ come to$4$ 003:05;045[H ]| your head, Sir, as well as your land to$9$ come into your hand, I assure 003:05;045[H ]| you, Sir. 003:05;045[B ]| Alacke, good Numps. 003:05;045[H ]| Nay, Gentlemen, neuer pitty me, I am not worth it$6@2$: 003:05;045[H ]| Lord send me at home once, to$4$ Harrow*o'*the*Hill againe, if I trauell 003:05;045[H ]| any more, call me Coriat; with all my heart. 003:05;045[F ]| Stay, Sir, I must have a word with you in$4$ priuate. Do 003:05;045[F ]| you heare? 003:05;045[N ]| With me, Sir? what is your pleasure? good Sir. 003:05;045[F ]| Do not deny it$6@2$. You are a cutpurse, Sir, this Gentleman 003:05;045[F ]| here, and I, saw you, nor do we$6@2$ meane to$9$ detect you (though 003:05;045[F ]| we$6@2$ can sufficiently informe our*selues, toward the danger of concealing 003:05;045[F ]| you) but you must do us$6@2$ a piece of seruice. 003:05;045[N ]| Good Gentlemen, do not vndoe me; I am a ciuill 003:05;045[N ]| young man, and but a beginner, indeed. 003:05;045[F ]| Sir, your beginning shall bring on$4$ your ending, for$4$ us$6@2$. 003:05;046[F ]| We$6@2$ are no$2$ Catchpoles nor Constables. That$6@2$ you are to$9$ vndertake, 003:05;046[F ]| is this; you saw the old fellow, with the blacke boxe, here? 003:05;046[N ]| The little old Gouernour, Sir? 003:05;046[F ]| That$6@2$ same: I see, you have flowne him to$4$ a marke already. 003:05;046[F ]| I would have you get away that$6@2$ boxe from him, and bring 003:05;046[F ]| it$6@2$ us$6@2$. 003:05;046[N ]| Would you have the boxe and all, Sir? or onely that$6@2$, 003:05;046[N ]| that$6@1$ is in$4$ it$6@2$? I will$1$ get you that$6@2$, and leaue him the boxe, to$9$ play with 003:05;046[N ]| still: (which$6@1$ will$1$ be the harder of the two) because I would gaine 003:05;046[N ]| your worships good opinion of me. 003:05;046[E ]| He sayes well, it$6@1$ is the greater Mastry, and it$6@1$ will$1$ make 003:05;046[E ]| the more sport when it$6@1$ is mist. 003:05;046[N ]| Aye, and it$6@1$ will$1$ be the longer a*missing, to$9$ draw on$4$ the 003:05;046[N ]| sport. 003:05;046[F ]| But looke you do it$6@2$ now, sirrah, and keepe your 003:05;046[F ]| word: or -- 003:05;046[N ]| Sir, if euer I breake my word, with a Gentleman, may I 003:05;046[N ]| neuer read word at my need. Where shall I find you? 003:05;046[F ]| Some-where in$4$ the Fayre, heereabouts. Dispatch it$6@2$ 003:05;046[F ]| quickly. I would faine see the carefull foole deluded! of all Beasts, 003:05;046[F ]| I loue the serious Asse. He that$6@1$ takes paines to$9$ be one, and playes 003:05;046[F ]| the foole, with the greatest diligence that$6@1$ can be. 003:05;046[K ]| Then you would not chose, Sir, but loue my Guardian, 003:05;046[K ]| Iustice Ouerdoo, who$6@1$ is answerable to$4$ that$6@2$ description, in$4$ euery 003:05;046[K ]| haire of him. 003:05;046[F ]| So$5@2$ I have heard. But how came you, Mistris Welborne, 003:05;046[F ]| to$9$ be his Ward? or have relation to$4$ him, at first? 003:05;046[K ]| Faith, through a common calamity, he bought me, Sir; 003:05;046[K ]| and now he will$1$ marry me to$4$ his wiues brother, this wise Gentleman, 003:05;046[K ]| that$6@1$ you see, or else I must pay value of my land. 003:05;046[F ]| S'lid, is there no$2$ deuice of disparagement? or so$5@2$? talke 003:05;046[F ]| with some crafty fellow, some picklocke of the Law! Would I had 003:05;046[F ]| studied a yeere longer in$4$ the Innes of Court, if it$6@1$ had beene but 003:05;046[F ]| in$4$ your case. 003:05;046[E ]| Aye Master Quarlous, are you proffering? 003:05;046[K ]| You would bring but little ayde, Sir. 003:05;046[E ]| (I will$1$ looke to$4$ you 'ifaith, Gamster.) An vnfortunate 003:05;046[E ]| foolish Tribe you are falne into, Lady, I wonder you can endure 003:05;046[E ]| them. 003:05;046[K ]| Sir, they that$6@1$ cannot worke their fetters off; must weare 003:05;046[K ]| them. 003:05;046[E ]| You see what care they have of you, to$9$ leaue you thus. 003:05;046[K ]| Faith the same they have of themselues, Sir. I cannot 003:05;046[K ]| greatly complaine, if this were all the plea I had against them. 003:05;046[B ]| It$6@1$ is true! but will$1$ you please to$9$ withdraw with us$6@2$, a 003:05;046[B ]| little, and make them thinke they have lost you. I hope our$6@2$ manners 003:05;046[B ]| have beene such hitherto, and our$6@2$ language, as will$1$ give 003:05;047[B ]| no$2$ cause, to$9$ doubt your*selfe, in$4$ our$6@2$ company. 003:05;047[K ]| Sir, I will$1$ give my*selfe, no$2$ cause; I am so$5@1$ secure of mine 003:05;047[K ]| owne manners, as I suspect not yours. 003:05;047[F ]| Looke where Iohn Little-wit comes. 003:05;047[E ]| Away, I will$1$ not be seene, by$4$ him. 003:05;047[F ]| No$7$, you were not best, he would tell his mother, the 003:05;047[F ]| widdow. 003:05;047[E ]| Heart, what do you meane? 003:05;047[F ]| Cry you mercy, is the winde there? must not the widdow 003:05;047[F ]| be nam'd? 003:06;047[A ]| Do you heare Win, Win? 003:06;047[B ]| What say you, Iohn? 003:06;047[A ]| While they are paying the reckoning, Win, I will$1$ tell you a 003:06;047[A ]| thing Win, we$6@2$ shall neuer see any sights in$4$ the Fayre, Win, except 003:06;047[A ]| you long still, Win, good Win, sweet Win, long to$9$ see some Hobby-horses, 003:06;047[A ]| and some Drummes, and Rattles, and Dogs, and fine 003:06;047[A ]| deuices, Win. The Bull with the fiue legs, Win; and the great Hog: 003:06;047[A ]| now you have begun with Pigge, you may long for$4$ any*thing, Win, 003:06;047[A ]| and so$5@2$ for$4$ my Motion, Win. 003:06;047[B ]| But we$6@2$ shall not eat of the Bull, and the Hogge, Iohn, how 003:06;047[B ]| shall I long then? 003:06;047[A ]| O yes! Win: you may long to$9$ see, as well as to$9$ taste, 003:06;047[A ]| Win: how did the Pothecarie's wife, Win, that$6@1$ long'd to$9$ see the 003:06;047[A ]| Anatomy, Win? or the Lady, Win, that$6@1$ desir'd to$9$ spit in$4$ the great 003:06;047[A ]| Lawyers mouth, after an eloquent pleading? I assure you they 003:06;047[A ]| long'd, Win, good Win, go in$5$, and long. 003:06;047[M ]| I think we$6@2$ are rid of our$6@2$ new customer, brother Leatherhead, 003:06;047[M ]| we$6@2$ shall heare no$2$ more of him. 003:06;047[' ]| They plot to$9$ be gone. 003:06;047[L ]| All the better, let us$6@2$ packe up$5$ all, and be gone, before he 003:06;047[L ]| finde us$6@2$. 003:06;047[M ]| Stay a little, yonder comes a company: it$6@1$ may be we$6@2$ 003:06;047[M ]| may take some more money. 003:06;047[G ]| Sir, I will$1$ take your counsell, and cut my haire, and 003:06;047[G ]| leaue vapours: I see, that$3$ Tabacco, and Bottle-Ale, and Pig, and 003:06;047[G ]| Whit, and very Vrsla, her*selfe, is all vanity. 003:06;047[D ]| Onely Pigge was not comprehended in$4$ my admonition, 003:06;048[D ]| the rest were. For$4$ long haire, it$6@1$ is an Ensigne of pride, a banner, 003:06;048[D ]| and the world is full of those banners, very full of Banners. And, 003:06;048[D ]| bottle-ale is a drinke of Sathan's, a diet-drinke of Sathans, deuised 003:06;048[D ]| to$9$ puffe us$6@2$ up$5$, and make us$6@2$ swell in$4$ this latter age of vanity, 003:06;048[D ]| as the smoake of tabacco, to$9$ keepe us$6@2$ in$4$ mist and error: But the 003:06;048[D ]| fleshly woman, (which$6@1$ you call Vrsla) is aboue all to$9$ be auoyded, 003:06;048[D ]| hauing the marks upon$4$ her$6$, of the three enemies of Man, the 003:06;048[D ]| World, as being in$4$ the Faire; the Deuill, as being in$4$ the fire; and 003:06;048[D ]| and the Flesh, as being her*selfe. 003:06;048[C ]| Brother Zeale-of-the-Land! what shall we$6@2$ do? my daughter 003:06;048[C ]| Win-the-fight is falne into her$2$ fit of longing againe. 003:06;048[D ]| For$4$ more pig? there is no$2$ more, is there? 003:06;048[C ]| To$9$ see some sights, in$4$ the Faire. 003:06;048[D ]| Sister, let her$6$ fly the impurity of the place, swiftly, lest 003:06;048[D ]| she partake of the pitch thereof. Thou art the seate of the Beast, 003:06;048[D ]| O Smithfield, and I will$1$ leaue thee. Idolatry peepeth out on$4$ euery 003:06;048[D ]| side of thee. 003:06;048[G ]| An excellent right Hypocrite! now his belly is full, he 003:06;048[G ]| falls a*railing and kicking, the Iade. A very good vapour! I will$1$ in$5$, 003:06;048[G ]| and ioy Vrsla, with telling, how her$2$ pigge works, two and a 003:06;048[G ]| halfe he eate to$4$ his share. And he has drunke a pailefull. He eates 003:06;048[G ]| with his eyes, as well as his teeth. 003:06;048[L ]| What do you lack, Gentlemen? What is it$6@1$ you buy? 003:06;048[L ]| Rattles, Drumms, Babies: -- 003:06;048[D ]| Peace, with thy Apocryphall wares, thou prophane Publican: 003:06;048[D ]| thy Bells, thy Dragons, and thy Tobie's Dogges. Thy Hobby-horse 003:06;048[D ]| is an Idoll, a very Idoll, a feirce and rancke Idoll: And thou, 003:06;048[D ]| the Nabuchadnezzar, the proud Nabuchadnezzar of the Faire, that$6@1$ 003:06;048[D ]| set'st it$6@2$ up$5$, for$4$ children to$9$ fall downe to$5$, and worship. 003:06;048[L ]| Cry you mercy, Sir, will$1$ you buy a fiddle to$9$ fill up$5$ your 003:06;048[L ]| noise. 003:06;048[A ]| Looke Win. do, looke in$4$ Gods name, and saue your 003:06;048[A ]| longing. Here be fine sights. 003:06;048[C ]| Aye child, so$3$ you hate them, as our$6@2$ Brother Zeale does, you 003:06;048[C ]| may looke on$4$ them. 003:06;048[L ]| Or what do you say, to$4$ a Drumme, Sir? 003:06;048[D ]| It$6@1$ is the broken belly of the Beast, and thy Bellowes there 003:06;048[D ]| are his lungs, and these Pipes are his throate, those Feathers are of 003:06;048[D ]| his taile, and thy Rattles, the gnashing of his teeth. 003:06;048[M ]| And what is my ginger-bread? I pray you. 003:06;048[D ]| The prouander that$6@1$ pricks him up$5$. Hence with thy basket 003:06;048[D ]| of Popery, thy nest of Images: and whole legend of ginger-worke. 003:06;048[D ]| 003:06;048[L ]| Sir if you be not quiet, the quicklier, I will$1$ have you clapp'd 003:06;048[L ]| fairely by$4$ the heeles, for$4$ disturbing the Faire. 003:06;048[D ]| The sinne of the Faire prouokes me, I cannot be silent. 003:06;048[C ]| Good brother Zeale! 003:06;049[L ]| Sir, I will$1$ make you silent, beleeue it$6@2$. 003:06;049[A ]| I would give a shilling, you could i'faith, friend. 003:06;049[L ]| Sir, give me your shilling, I will$1$ give you my shop, if I do 003:06;049[L ]| not, and I will$1$ leaue it$6@2$ in$4$ pawne with you, in$4$ the meanetime. 003:06;049[A ]| A match i'faith, but do it$6@2$ quickly, then. 003:06;049[' ]| He speakes to$4$ the widdow. 003:06;049[D ]| Hinder me not, woman. I was mou'd in$4$ spirit, to$9$ be 003:06;049[D ]| here, this day, in$4$ this Faire, this wicked, and foule Faire; and fitter 003:06;049[D ]| may it$6@1$ be a called a foule, then a Faire: To$9$ protest against the 003:06;049[D ]| abuses of it$6@2$, the foule abuses of it$6@2$, in$4$ regard of the afflicted Saints, 003:06;049[D ]| that$6@1$ are troubled, very much troubled, exceedingly troubled, with 003:06;049[D ]| the opening of the merchandize of Babylon againe, and the peeping of 003:06;049[D ]| Popery upon$4$ the stals, here, here, in$4$ the high places. See you not 003:06;049[D ]| Goldylocks, the purple strumpet, there? in$4$ her$2$ yellow gowne, and 003:06;049[D ]| greene sleeues? the prophane pipes, the tinckling timbrells? A 003:06;049[D ]| shop of reliques! 003:06;049[A ]| Pray you forbeare, I am put in$4$ trust with them. 003:06;049[D ]| And this Idolatrous Groue of Images, this flasket of Idols! 003:06;049[D ]| which$6@1$ I will$1$ pull downe -- 003:06;049[' ]| Ouerthrows the ginger-bread. 003:06;049[M ]| (O my ware, my ware, God blesse it$6@2$.) 003:06;049[D ]| In$4$ my zeale, and glory to$9$ be thus exercis'd. 003:06;049[L ]| Here he is, pray you lay hold on$4$ his zeale, we$6@2$ cannot 003:06;049[L ]| sell a whistle, for$4$ him, in$4$ tune. Stop his noyse, first! 003:06;049[' ]| Leatherhead enters with officers. 003:06;049[D ]| Thou canst not: it$6@1$ is a sanctified noise. I will$1$ make a 003:06;049[D ]| loud and most strong noise, til I have daunted the prophane enemy. 003:06;049[D ]| And for$4$ this cause. -- 003:06;049[L ]| Sir, here is no$2$ man afraid of you, or your cause. You shall 003:06;049[L ]| sweare it$6@2$, in$4$ the stocks, Sir. 003:06;049[D ]| I will$1$ thrust my*selfe into the stocks, upon$4$ the pikes of the 003:06;049[D ]| Land. 003:06;049[L ]| Carry him away. 003:06;049[C ]| What do you meane, wicked men? 003:06;049[D ]| Let them alone; I feare them not. 003:06;049[A ]| Was not this shilling well ventur'd, Win? for$4$ our$6@2$ liberty? 003:06;049[A ]| Now we$6@2$ may go play, and see ouer the Fayre, where we$6@2$ list 003:06;049[A ]| our*selues; my mother is gone after him, and let her$6$ ee'n go, and 003:06;049[A ]| loose us$6@2$. 003:06;049[B ]| Yes Iohn, but I know not what to$9$ do. 003:06;049[A ]| For$4$ what, Win? 003:06;049[B ]| For$4$ a thing, I am asham'd to$9$ tell you, i'faith, and it$6@1$ is 003:06;049[B ]| too farre to$9$ go home. 003:06;049[A ]| I pray thee be not asham'd, Win. Come, i'faith thou 003:06;049[A ]| shall not be asham'd, is it$6@1$ any*thing about the Hobby-horse-man? 003:06;049[A ]| if it$6@1$ be, speake freely. 003:06;049[B ]| Hang him, base Bobchin, I scorne him; no$7$, I have 003:06;049[B ]| very great, what sha'call'um, Iohn. 003:06;049[A ]| o! Is that$6@2$ all, Win? we$6@2$ will$1$ go back to$4$ Captaine Iordan; 003:06;049[A ]| to$4$ the pig-womans, Win. he will$1$ helpe us$6@2$, or she with a 003:06;050[A ]| dripping pan, or an old kettle, or something. The poore greasie 003:06;050[A ]| soule loues you, Win, and after we$6@2$ will$1$ visit the Fayre all ouer, Win, 003:06;050[A ]| and, see my Puppet play, Win, you know it$6@1$ is a fine matter, Win. 003:06;050[L ]| Let us$6@2$ away, I counsell'd you to$9$ packe up$5$ afore, Ione. 003:06;050[M ]| A poxe on$4$ his Bedlem purity. He has spoyl'd halfe my 003:06;050[M ]| ware: but the best is, we$6@2$ lose nothing, if we$6@2$ misse our$6@2$ first 003:06;050[M ]| Merchant. 003:06;050[L ]| It$6@1$ shall be hard for$4$ him to$9$ finde, or know us$6@2$, when we$6@2$ are 003:06;050[L ]| translated, Ione. 004:01;000@@@@@| 004:01;050[S ]| My Masters, I do make no$2$ doubt, but you 004:01;050[S ]| are officers. 004:01;050[W ]| What then, Sir? 004:01;050[S ]| And the Kings louing, and obedient 004:01;050[S ]| subiects. 004:01;050[W ]| Obedient, friend? take heede 004:01;050[W ]| what you speake, I aduise you. Oliuer Bristle 004:01;050[W ]| aduises you. His louing subiects, 004:01;050[W ]| we$6@2$ grant you: but not his obedient, at 004:01;050[W ]| this time, by$4$ your leaue, we$6@2$ know our*selues, 004:01;050[W ]| a little better then so$5@2$, we$6@2$ are to$9$ command, Sir and such as 004:01;050[W ]| you are to$9$ be obedient. Here is one of his obedient subiects, going 004:01;050[W ]| to$4$ the stocks, and we$6@2$ will$1$ make you such another, if you talke. 004:01;050[S ]| You are all wise enough in$4$ your places, I know. 004:01;050[W ]| If you know it$6@2$, Sir, why do you bring it$6@2$ in$4$ question? 004:01;050[S ]| I question nothing, pardon me. I do only hope you have 004:01;050[S ]| warrant, for$4$ what you do, and so$5@2$, quit you, and so$5@2$, multiply you. 004:01;050[' ]| He goes away againe. 004:01;050[W ]| What is he? bring him up$5$ to$4$ the stockes here. Why 004:01;050[W ]| bring you him not up$5$? 004:01;051[S ]| If you have Iustice Ouerdoo's warrant, it$6@1$ is well: you are 004:01;051[S ]| safe; that$6@2$ is the warrant of warrants. I will$1$ not give his button, for$4$ 004:01;051[S ]| any mans warrant else. 004:01;051[' ]| comes again. 004:01;051[W ]| Like$5$ enough, Sir, but let me tell you, if you play away 004:01;051[W ]| your buttons, thus, you will$1$ want them ere night, for$4$ any store I 004:01;051[W ]| see about you: you might keepe them, and saue pinnes, I wusse. 004:01;051[' ]| goes away. 004:01;051[I ]| What should he be, that$6@1$ doth so$5@1$ esteeme, and aduance 004:01;051[I ]| my warrant? he seemes a sober and discreet person! it$6@1$ is a comfort 004:01;051[I ]| to$4$ a good conscience, to$9$ be follow'd with a good fame, in$4$ his 004:01;051[I ]| sufferings. The world will$1$ have a pretty tast by$4$ this, how I can 004:01;051[I ]| beare aduersity: and it$6@1$ will$1$ beget a kind of reuerence, toward me, 004:01;051[I ]| hereafter, euen from mine enemies, when they shall see I carry 004:01;051[I ]| my calamity nobly, and that$3$ it$6@1$ doth neither breake me, nor 004:01;051[I ]| bend me. 004:01;051[W ]| Come, Sir, here is a place for$4$ you to$9$ preach in$5$. Will$1$ 004:01;051[W ]| you put in$5$ your legge? 004:01;051[' ]| They put him in$4$ the stocks. 004:01;051[I ]| That$6@2$ I will$1$, cheerefully. 004:01;051[W ]| On$4$ my conscience a Seminary! he kisses the stockes. 004:01;051[G ]| Well my Masters, I will$1$ leaue him with you; now I see 004:01;051[G ]| him bestow'd, I will$1$ go looke for$4$ my goods, and Numps. 004:01;051[W ]| You may, Sir, I warrant you; where is the tother Bawler? 004:01;051[W ]| fetch him too, you shall find them both fast enough. 004:01;051[I ]| In$4$ the mids'st of this tumult, I will$1$ yet be the Author of 004:01;051[I ]| mine owne rest, and not minding their fury, sit in$4$ the stockes, in$4$ 004:01;051[I ]| that$6@2$ calme, as shall be able to$9$ trouble a Triumph. 004:01;051[' ]| comes again, 004:01;051[S ]| Do you assure me upon$4$ your words? may I vndertake 004:01;051[S ]| for$4$ you, if I be ask'd the question; that$3$ you have this warrant? 004:01;051[W ]| What is this fellow, for$4$ Gods sake? 004:01;051[S ]| Do but shew me Adam Ouerdoo, and I am satisfied. 004:01;051[' ]| goes out. 004:01;051[W ]| He is a fellow that$6@1$ is distracted, they say; one Trouble-all 004:01;051[W ]| he was an officer in$4$ the Court of Pie-poulders, here last yeere, and 004:01;051[W ]| put out of his place by$4$ Iustice Ouerdoo. 004:01;051[I ]| Ha! 004:01;051[W ]| upon$4$ which$6@1$ , he tooke an idle conceipt, and is runne mad 004:01;051[W ]| upon$4$ it$6@2$. So$3$ that$3$ euer since, he will$1$ do nothing, but by$4$ Iustice Ouerdoo's 004:01;051[W ]| warrant, he will$1$ not eate a crust, nor drinke a little, nor 004:01;051[W ]| make him in$4$ his apparell, ready. His wife, Sirreverence, cannot get 004:01;051[W ]| him make his water, or shift his shirt, without his warrant. 004:01;051[I ]| If this be true, this is my greatest disaster! how am I bound 004:01;051[I ]| to$9$ satisfie this poore man, that$6@1$ is of so$5@1$ good a nature to$4$ me, out of 004:01;051[I ]| his wits! where there is no$2$ roome left for$4$ dissembling. 004:01;051[' ]| comes in$5$, 004:01;051[S ]| If you cannot shew me Adam Ouerdoo, I am in$4$ doubt of 004:01;051[S ]| you: I am afraid you cannot answere it$6@2$. 004:01;051[' ]| goes again. 004:01;051[W ]| Before me, Neighbour Bristle (and now I thinke of it$6@2$ better) 004:01;051[W ]| Iustice Ouerdoo, is a very parantory person. 004:01;051[W ]| O! are you aduis'd of that$6@2$? and a seuere Iusticer, by$4$ 004:01;051[W ]| your leaue. 004:01;052[I ]| Do I heare ill on$4$ that$6@2$ side, too? 004:01;052[W ]| He will$1$ sit as upright on$4$ the bench, if you marke him, as 004:01;052[W ]| a candle in$4$ the socket, and give light to$4$ the whole Court in$4$ euery 004:01;052[W ]| businesse. 004:01;052[W ]| But he will$1$ burne blew, and swell like$4$ a bile (God blesse 004:01;052[W ]| us$6@2$) if he be angry. 004:01;052[W ]| Aye, and he will$1$ be angry too, when his list, that$6@2$ is more: 004:01;052[W ]| and when he is angry, be it$6@1$ right or wrong; he has the Law on$4$ his 004:01;052[W ]| side, euer. I marke that$6@2$ too. 004:01;052[I ]| I will$1$ be more tender hereafter. I see compassion may 004:01;052[I ]| become a Iustice, though it$6@1$ be a weaknesse, I confesse; and neerer 004:01;052[I ]| a vice, then a vertue. 004:01;052[W ]| Well, take him out of the stocks againe, we$6@2$ will$1$ go a 004:01;052[W ]| sure way to$9$ worke, we$6@2$ will$1$ have the Ace of hearts of our$6@2$ side, 004:01;052[W ]| if we$6@2$ can. 004:01;052[' ]| They take the Iustice out. 004:01;052[W ]| Come, bring him away to$4$ his fellow, there. Master Busy, 004:01;052[W ]| we$6@2$ shall rule your legges, I hope, though we$6@2$ cannot rule 004:01;052[W ]| your tongue. 004:01;052[D ]| No$7$, Minister of the darkenesse, no$7$, thou canst not rule my 004:01;052[D ]| tongue, my tongue it$6@1$ is mine own, and with it$6@2$ I will$1$ both knocke 004:01;052[D ]| and mocke downe your Bartholmew abhominations, till you be 004:01;052[D ]| made a hissing to$4$ the neighbour Parishes, round about. 004:01;052[W ]| Let him alone, we$6@2$ have deuis'd better upon$4$ it$6@2$. 004:01;052[C ]| And shall he not into the stocks then? 004:01;052[W ]| No$7$, Mistresse, we$6@2$ will$1$ have them both to$4$ Iustice Ouerdoo, 004:01;052[W ]| and let him do ouer them as is fitting. Then I, and my gossip 004:01;052[W ]| Haggis, and my beadle Pocher are discharg'd. 004:01;052[C ]| O, I thanke you, blessed, honest men! 004:01;052[W ]| Nay, neuer thank us$6@2$, but thank this mad-man that$6@1$ comes 004:01;052[W ]| here, he put it$6@2$ in$4$ our$6@2$ heads. 004:01;052[' ]| Comes againe. 004:01;052[C ]| Is he mad? Now heauen increase his madnesse, and 004:01;052[C ]| blesse it$6@2$, and thanke it$6@2$, Sir, your poore hand-maide thanks you. 004:01;052[S ]| Have you a warrant? if you have a warrant, shew it$6@2$. 004:01;052[C ]| Yes, I have a warrant out of the word, to$9$ give thankes 004:01;052[C ]| for$4$ remouing any scorne intended to$4$ the brethren. 004:01;052[S ]| It$6@1$ is Iustice Ouerdoo's warrant, that$6@1$ I looke for$5$, if you 004:01;052[S ]| have not that$6@2$, keepe your word, I will$1$ keepe mine. Quit ye, and 004:01;052[S ]| multiply ye. 004:02;053[N ]| Come away Nightingale, I pray thee. 004:02;053[S ]| Whither go you? where is your warrant? 004:02;053[N ]| Warrant, for$4$ what, Sir? 004:02;053[S ]| For$4$ what you go about, you know how fit it$6@1$ is, if you 004:02;053[S ]| have no$2$ warrant, blesse you, I will$1$ pray for$4$ you, that$6@2$ is all I can 004:02;053[S ]| do. 004:02;053[' ]| Goes out. 004:02;053[N ]| What meanes he? 004:02;053[O ]| A mad-man, that$6@1$ haunts the Fayre, do you not know 004:02;053[O ]| him? it$6@1$ is maruell he has not more followers, after his ragged 004:02;053[O ]| heeles. 004:02;053[N ]| Beshrew him, he startled me: I thought he had knowne 004:02;053[N ]| of our$6@2$ plot. Guilt is a terrible thing! have you prepar'd the Costard-monger? 004:02;053[N ]| 004:02;053[O ]| Yes, and agreed for$4$ his basket of peares; he is at the 004:02;053[O ]| corner here, ready. And your Prise, he comes downe, sailing, 004:02;053[O ]| that$6@2$ way, all alone; without his Protector: he is rid of him, it$6@1$ 004:02;053[O ]| seemes. 004:02;053[N ]| Aye, I know; I should have follow'd his Protector-ship for$4$ 004:02;053[N ]| a feat I am to$9$ do upon$4$ him: But this offer'd it*selfe, so$5@1$ in$4$ the way, 004:02;053[N ]| I could not let it$6@2$ scape: here he comes, whistle, be this sport 004:02;053[N ]| call'd Dorring the Dottrell. 004:02;053[' ]| Nightingale whistles 004:02;053[O ]| Wh, wh, wh, wh, &c. 004:02;053[G ]| By$4$ this light, I cannot finde my ginger-bread-Wife, nor 004:02;053[G ]| my Hobby-horse-man in$4$ all the Fayre, now; to$9$ have my money againe. 004:02;053[G ]| And I do not know the way out of it$6@2$, to$9$ go home for$4$ more, 004:02;053[G ]| do you heare, friend, you that$6@1$ whistle; what tune is that$6@2$, you 004:02;053[G ]| whistle? 004:02;053[O ]| A new tune, I am practising, Sir. 004:02;053[G ]| Dost thou know where i dwell, I pray thee? nay, on$5$ 004:02;053[G ]| with thy tune, I have no$2$ such hast, for$4$ an answere: I will$1$ practise with 004:02;053[G ]| thee. 004:02;053[W ]| Buy any peares, very fine peares, peares fine. 004:02;053[' ]| Nightingale sets his foote afore him, and he falls with his basket. 004:02;053[G ]| God's so! a musse, a musse, a musse, a musse, a musse. 004:02;053[W ]| Good Gentleman, my ware, my ware, I am a poore man. 004:02;053[W ]| Good Sir, my ware. 004:02;054[O ]| Let me hold your sword, Sir, it$6@1$ troubles you. 004:02;054[G ]| Do, and my cloake, if thou wilt; and my hat, too. 004:02;054[' ]| Cokes falls a-scrambling whilest they runne away with his things. 004:02;054[N ]| A delicate great boy! me*thinks, he out-scrambles them 004:02;054[N ]| all. I cannot perswade my*selfe, but he goes to$4$ grammer-schole 004:02;054[N ]| yet; and playes the trewant, to*day. 004:02;054[O ]| Would he had another purse to$9$ cut, Zekiel. 004:02;054[N ]| Purse? a man might cut out his kidneys, I thinke; and 004:02;054[N ]| he neuer feele them, he is so$5@1$ earnest at the sport. 004:02;054[O ]| His soule is halfe way out of his body, at the game. 004:02;054[N ]| Away, Nightingale: that$6@2$ way. 004:02;054[G ]| I thinke I am furnish'd for$4$ Catherne peares, for$4$ one vnder-meale: 004:02;054[G ]| give me my cloake. 004:02;054[W ]| Good Gentleman, give me my ware. 004:02;054[G ]| Where is the fellow, I ga' my cloake to$5$? my cloake? 004:02;054[G ]| and my hat? ha! God s'lid, is he gone? thieues, thieues, helpe me 004:02;054[G ]| to$9$ cry, Gentlemen. 004:02;054[' ]| He runs out. 004:02;054[N ]| Away, Costermonger, come to$4$ us$6@2$ to$4$ Vrsla's. Talke of him 004:02;054[N ]| to$9$ have a soule? 'heart, if he have any more then a thing giuen 004:02;054[N ]| him in*stead of salt, onely to$9$ keepe him from stinking, I will$1$ be 004:02;054[N ]| hang'd afore my time, presently, where should it$6@1$ be trow? in$4$ his 004:02;054[N ]| blood; he has not so$5@1$ much to'ard it$6@2$ in$4$ his whole body, as will$1$ 004:02;054[N ]| maintaine a good Flea; And if he take this course, he will$1$ not have 004:02;054[N ]| so$5@1$ much land left, as to$9$ reare a Calfe within this twelue month. 004:02;054[N ]| Was there euer greene Plouer so$5@1$ pull'd! That$3$ his little Ouerseer 004:02;054[N ]| had beene here now, and beene but tall enough, to$9$ see him steale 004:02;054[N ]| peares, in$4$ exchange, for$4$ his beauer-hat, and his cloake thus? I 004:02;054[N ]| must go finde him out, next, for$4$ his blacke boxe, and his Patent 004:02;054[N ]| (it$6@1$ seemes) he has of his place; which$6@1$ I thinke the Gentleman 004:02;054[N ]| would have a reuersion of; that$6@1$ spoke to$4$ me for$4$ it$6@2$ so$5@1$ earnestly. 004:02;054[' ]| He comes againe. 004:02;054[G ]| Would I might lose my doublet, and hose, too; as I am 004:02;054[G ]| an honest man, and neuer stirre, if I thinke there be any*thing, but 004:02;054[G ]| thieuing, and cooz'ning, in$4$ this whole Fayre. Bartholmew-fayre, quoth 004:02;054[G ]| he; if euer any Bartholmew had that$6@2$ lucke in$4$ it$6@2$, that$6@1$ I have had, I will$1$ 004:02;054[G ]| be martyr'd for$4$ him, and in$4$ Smithfield, too. 004:02;054[' ]| throws away his peares. 004:02;054[G ]| I have paid for$4$ my peares, 004:02;054[G ]| a rot on$4$ them, I will$1$ keepe them no$2$ longer; you were choake peares 004:02;054[G ]| to$4$ me; I had bin better have gone to$4$ mum chance for$4$ you, I wusse. 004:02;054[G ]| Me*thinks the Fayre should not have vs'd me thus, if it$6@1$ were but 004:02;054[G ]| for$4$ my names sake, I would not have vs'd a dog of the name, so$5@2$. O, 004:02;054[G ]| Numps will$1$ triumph, now! Friend, do you know who$6@1$ I am? or 004:02;054[G ]| where I lye? I do not my*selfe, I will$1$ be sworne. Do but carry me 004:02;054[G ]| home, and I will$1$ please thee, I have money enough there, I have lost my*selfe, 004:02;054[G ]| and my cloake and my hat; and my fine sword, and my 004:02;054[G ]| sister, and Numps, and Mistris Grace, (a Gentlewoman that$6@1$ I should 004:02;054[G ]| have marryed) and a cut-worke handkercher, she ga' me, and two 004:02;054[G ]| purses to*day. And my bargaine of Hobby-horses and Ginger-bread, 004:02;054[G ]| which$6@1$ grieues me worst of all. 004:02;054[' ]| Trouble-all comes again. 004:02;054[S ]| By$4$ whose warrant, Sir, have you done all this? 004:02;055[G ]| Warrant? thou art a wise fellow, indeed, as if a man 004:02;055[G ]| need a warrant to$9$ lose any*thing, with. 004:02;055[S ]| Yes, Iustice Ouerdoo's warrant, a man may get, and lose 004:02;055[S ]| with, I will$1$ stand to$4$ it$6@2$. 004:02;055[G ]| Iustice Ouerdoo? Dost thou know him? I lye there, he 004:02;055[G ]| is my brother*in*Law, he marryed my sister: pray thee shew me 004:02;055[G ]| the way, dost thou know the house? 004:02;055[S ]| Sir, shew me your warrant, I know nothing without a 004:02;055[S ]| warrant, pardon me. 004:02;055[G ]| Why, I warrant thee, come along: thou shalt see, I 004:02;055[G ]| have wrought pillowes there, and cambricke sheetes, and sweete 004:02;055[G ]| bags, too. Pray thee guide me to$4$ the house. 004:02;055[S ]| Sir, I will$1$ tell you; go you thither your*selfe, first, alone; 004:02;055[S ]| tell your worshipfull brother your minde: and but bring me three 004:02;055[S ]| lines of his hand, or his Clerkes, with Adam Ouerdoo, vnderneath; 004:02;055[S ]| here I will$1$ stay you, I will$1$ obey you, and I will$1$ guide you presently. 004:02;055[G ]| S'lid, this is an Asse, I have found him, poxe upon$4$ me, 004:02;055[G ]| what do I talking to$4$ such a dull foole; farewell, you are a very 004:02;055[G ]| Coxcomb, do you heare? 004:02;055[S ]| I thinke, I am, if Iustice Ouerdoo signe to$4$ it$6@2$, I am, and so$5@2$ 004:02;055[S ]| we$6@2$ are all, he will$1$ quit us$6@2$ all, multiply us$6@2$ all. 004:03;055[' ]| They enter with their swords drawne. 004:03;055[K ]| Gentlemen, this is no$2$ way that$6@1$ you take: you do but breed one 004:03;055[K ]| another trouble, and offence, and give me no$2$ contentment at 004:03;055[K ]| all. I am no$2$ she, that$6@1$ affects to$9$ be quarell'd for$5$, or have my name 004:03;055[K ]| or fortune made the question of mens swords. 004:03;055[F ]| S'lood, we$6@2$ loue you. 004:03;055[K ]| If you both loue me, as you pretend, your owne reason 004:03;055[K ]| will$1$ tell you, but one can enioy me; and to$4$ that$6@2$ point, there leads a 004:03;055[K ]| directer line, then by$4$ my infamy, which$6@1$ must follow, if you fight. 004:03;055[K ]| It$6@1$ is true, I have profest it$6@2$ to$4$ you ingenuously, that$3$ rather then to$9$ 004:03;055[K ]| be yoak'd with this Bridegroome is appointed me, I would take up$5$ 004:03;055[K ]| any husband, almost upon$4$ any trust. Though Subtilty would say 004:03;055[K ]| to$4$ me, (I know) he is a foole, and has an estate, and I might gouerne 004:03;055[K ]| him, and enioy a friend, beside. But these are not my aymes, 004:03;055[K ]| I must have a husband I must loue, or I cannot liue with him. I 004:03;055[K ]| shall ill make one of these politique wiues! 004:03;056[E ]| Why, if you can like$1$ either of us$6@2$, Lady, say, which$6@1$ is 004:03;056[E ]| he, and the other shall sweare instantly to$9$ desist. 004:03;056[F ]| Content, I accord to$4$ that$6@2$ willingly. 004:03;056[K ]| Sure you thinke me a woman of an extreme leuity, Gentlemen, 004:03;056[K ]| or a strange fancy, that$3$ (meeting you by$4$ chance in$4$ such a 004:03;056[K ]| place, as this, both at one instant, and not yet of two hours acquaintance, 004:03;056[K ]| neither of you deseruing afore the other, of me) I should so$5@1$ 004:03;056[K ]| forsake my modesty (though I might affect one more particularly) 004:03;056[K ]| as to$9$ say, This is he, and name him. 004:03;056[F ]| Why, wherefore should you not? What should hinder 004:03;056[F ]| you? 004:03;056[K ]| If you would not give it$6@2$ to$4$ my modesty, allow it$6@2$ yet to$4$ 004:03;056[K ]| my wit; give me so$5@1$ much of woman, and cunning, as not to$9$ betray 004:03;056[K ]| my*selfe impertinently. How can I iudge of you, so$5@1$ farre as to$4$ 004:03;056[K ]| a choyse, without knowing you more? you are both equall, and 004:03;056[K ]| alike to$4$ me, yet: and so$5@1$ indifferently affected by$4$ me, as each of 004:03;056[K ]| you might be the man, if the other were away. For$3$ you are reasonable 004:03;056[K ]| creatures, you have vnderstanding, and discourse. And 004:03;056[K ]| if fate send me an vnderstanding husband, I have no$2$ feare at all, but 004:03;056[K ]| mine owne manners shall make him a good one. 004:03;056[F ]| Would I were put forth to$4$ making for$4$ you, then. 004:03;056[K ]| It$6@1$ may be you are, you know not what is toward you: will$1$ 004:03;056[K ]| you consent to$4$ a motion of mine, Gentlemen? 004:03;056[E ]| What*euer it$6@1$ be, we$6@2$ will$1$ presume reasonablenesse, comming 004:03;056[E ]| from you. 004:03;056[F ]| And fitnesse, too. 004:03;056[K ]| I saw one of you buy a paire of tables, e'en now. 004:03;056[E ]| Yes, here they be, and maiden ones too, vnwritten 004:03;056[E ]| in$5$. 004:03;056[K ]| The fitter for$4$ what they may be imployed in$5$. You shall 004:03;056[K ]| write either of you, here, a word, or a name, what you like$1$ best; 004:03;056[K ]| but of two, or three syllables at most: and the next person that$6@1$ 004:03;056[K ]| comes this way (because Destiny has a high hand in$4$ businesse of 004:03;056[K ]| this nature) I will$1$ demand, which$6@1$ of the two words, he, or she doth 004:03;056[K ]| approue; and according to$4$ that$6@2$ sentence, fixe my resolution, and 004:03;056[K ]| affection, without change. 004:03;056[F ]| Agreed, my word is conceiued already. 004:03;056[E ]| And mine shall not be long creating after. 004:03;056[K ]| But you shall promise, Gentlemen, not to$9$ be curious to$9$ 004:03;056[K ]| know, which$6@1$ of you it$6@1$ is, taken; but give me leaue to$9$ conceale that$6@2$ 004:03;056[K ]| till you have brought me, either home, or where I may safely 004:03;056[K ]| tender my*selfe. 004:03;056[E ]| Why that$6@2$ is but equall. 004:03;056[F ]| We$6@2$ are pleas'd. 004:03;056[K ]| Because I will$1$ bind both your indeauours to$9$ work together, 004:03;056[K ]| friendly, and ioyntly, each to$4$ the others fortune, and have my*selfe 004:03;056[K ]| fitted with some meanes, to$9$ make him that$6@1$ is forsaken, a part 004:03;056[K ]| of amends. 004:03;057[F ]| These conditions are very curteous. Well my word is 004:03;057[F ]| out of the Arcadia, then: Argalus. 004:03;057[E ]| And mine out of the play, Palemon. 004:03;057[' ]| Trouble-all comes again. 004:03;057[S ]| Have you any warrant for$4$ this, Gentlemen? 004:03;057[X ]| Ha! 004:03;057[S ]| There must be a warrant had, beleeue it$6@2$. 004:03;057[E ]| For$4$ what? 004:03;057[S ]| For$4$ whatsoeuer it$6@1$ is, any*thing indeede, no$2$ matter what. 004:03;057[F ]| S'light, here is a fine ragged Prophet, dropt downe in$4$ the 004:03;057[F ]| nicke! 004:03;057[S ]| Heauen quit you, Gentlemen. 004:03;057[F ]| Nay, stay a little, good Lady, put him to$4$ the question. 004:03;057[K ]| You are content, then? 004:03;057[X ]| Yes yes. 004:03;057[K ]| Sir, here are two names written -- 004:03;057[S ]| Is Iudice Ouerdoo, one? 004:03;057[K ]| How, Sir? I pray you read them to$4$ your*selfe, it$6@1$ is for$4$ 004:03;057[K ]| a wager betweene these Gentlemen, and with a stroake or any difference, 004:03;057[K ]| marke which$6@1$ you approue best. 004:03;057[S ]| They may be both worshipfull names for$4$ ought I know, 004:03;057[S ]| Mistresse, but Adam Ouerdoo had beene worth three of them, I assure 004:03;057[S ]| you, in$4$ this place, that$6@2$ is in$4$ plaine english. 004:03;057[K ]| This man amazes me! I pray you, like$1$ one of them, 004:03;057[K ]| Sir. 004:03;057[S ]| I do like$1$ him there, that$6@1$ has the best warrant, Mistresse, 004:03;057[S ]| to$9$ saue your longing, and (multiply him) It$6@1$ may be this. But I 004:03;057[S ]| am I still for$4$ Iustice Ouerdoo, that$6@2$ is my conscience. And quit you. 004:03;057[E ]| Is it$6@1$ done, Lady? 004:03;057[K ]| Aye, and strangely, as euer I saw! What fellow is this 004:03;057[K ]| trow? 004:03;057[F ]| No$2$ matter what, a Fortune-teller we$6@2$ have made him. 004:03;057[F ]| Which$6@2$ is it$6@1$, which$6@2$ is it$6@1$. 004:03;057[K ]| Nay, did you not promise, not to$9$ enquire? 004:03;057[F ]| S'lid, I forgot that$6@2$, pray you pardon me. Looke, here is 004:03;057[F ]| our$6@2$ Mercury come: The Licence arriues in$4$ the finest time, too! 004:03;057[F ]| it$6@1$ is but scraping out Cokes his name, and it$6@1$ is done. 004:03;057[E ]| How now lime-twig? hast thou touch'd. 004:03;057[N ]| Not yet, Sir, except you would go with me, and 004:03;057[N ]| see it$6@2$, it$6@1$ is not worth speaking on$5$. The act is nothing, without a 004:03;057[N ]| witnesse. Yonder he is, your man with the boxe falne into the finest 004:03;057[N ]| company, and so$5@1$ transported with vapours, they have got in$4$ a 004:03;057[N ]| Northren Clothier, and one Puppy, a Westerne man, that$6@1$ is come 004:03;057[N ]| to$9$ wrastle before my Lord Maior, anone, and Captaine Whit, and 004:03;057[N ]| one Val Cutting, that$6@1$ helpes Captaine Iordan to$9$ roare, a circling 004:03;057[N ]| boy: with whom your Numps, is so$5@1$ taken, that$3$ you may strip him 004:03;057[N ]| of his cloathes, if you will$1$. I will$1$ vndertake to$9$ geld him for$4$ you; if 004:03;057[N ]| you had but a Surgeon, ready, to$9$ seare him. And Mistresse Iustice, 004:03;058[N ]| there, is the goodest woman! she does so$5@1$ loue them all ouer, in$4$ 004:03;058[N ]| termes of Iustice, and the Stile of authority, with her$2$ hood upright -- 004:03;058[N ]| that$3$ I beseech you come away Gentlemen, and see it$6@2$. 004:03;058[F ]| S'light, I would not lose it$6@2$ for$4$ the Fayre, what will$1$ you 004:03;058[F ]| do, Ned? 004:03;058[E ]| Why, stay heere*about for$4$ you, Mistresse Welborne 004:03;058[E ]| must not be seene. 004:03;058[F ]| Do so$5@2$, and find out a Priest in$4$ the meane time, I will$1$ bring 004:03;058[F ]| the License. Lead, which$6@2$ way is it$6@1$? 004:03;058[N ]| Here, Sir, you are on$4$ the backeside of the Booth already, 004:03;058[N ]| you may heare the noise. 004:04;058[R ]| Whit, bid Vall Cutting continue the vapours for$4$ a lift, Whit, 004:04;058[R ]| for$4$ a lift. 004:04;058[W ]| I will$1$ no$2$ mare, I will$1$ no$2$ mare, the eale is too meeghty. 004:04;058[R ]| How now! my Galloway Nag, the staggers? ha! Whit, 004:04;058[R ]| give him a slit in$4$ the fore-head. Cheare up$5$, man, a needle, and threed 004:04;058[R ]| to$9$ stitch his eares. I would cure him now if I had it$6@2$, with a little butter, 004:04;058[R ]| and garlike, long-pepper, and graines. Where is my horne? I will$1$ 004:04;058[R ]| give him a mash, presently, shall take away this dizzinesse. 004:04;058[W ]| Why, where are you zurs? do you vlinch, and leaue us$6@2$ 004:04;058[W ]| in$4$ the zuds, now? 004:04;058[W ]| I will$1$ no$2$ mare, I is e'en as vull as a Paipers bag, by$4$ my 004:04;058[W ]| troth, I. 004:04;058[W ]| Do my Northerne cloth zhrinke in$4$ the wetting? ha? 004:04;058[R ]| Why, well said, old Flea-bitten, thou wilt neuer tyre, I 004:04;058[R ]| see. 004:04;058[' ]| They fall to$4$ their vapours, againe. 004:04;058[W ]| No$7$, Sir, but he may tire, if it$6@1$ please him. 004:04;058[W ]| Who$6@2$ told thee so$5@2$? that$3$ he would neuer teer, man? 004:04;058[W ]| No$2$ matter who$6@1$ told him so$5@2$, so$5@1$ long as he knowes. 004:04;058[R ]| Nay, I know nothing, Sir, pardon me there. 004:04;058[N ]| They are at it$6@2$ stil, Sir, this they call vapours. 004:04;058[W ]| He shall not pardon thee, Captaine, thou shalt not be pardon'd. 004:04;058[W ]| Pre'de shweeteheart do not pardon him. 004:04;058[W ]| S'light, I will$1$ pardon him, if I list, whosoeuer saies nay to$4$ it$6@2$. 004:04;059[' ]| Here they continue their game of Vapours, which$6@1$ is nonsense. 004:04;059[' ]| Euery man to$9$ oppose the last man that$6@1$ spake: whethe it$6@1$ concern'd him, or no$5$. 004:04;059[F ]| Where is Numps? I misse him. 004:04;059[H ]| Why, I say nay to$4$ it$6@2$. 004:04;059[F ]| O there he is! 004:04;059[R ]| To$9$ what do you say nay, Sir? 004:04;059[H ]| To$4$ any*thing, whatsoeuer it$6@1$ is, so$5@1$ long as I do not like$1$ it$6@2$. 004:04;059[W ]| Pardon me, little man, thou musht like$1$ it$6@2$ a little. 004:04;059[W ]| No$7$, he must not like$1$ it$6@2$ at all, Sir, there you are in$4$ the 004:04;059[W ]| wrong. 004:04;059[W ]| I thinke I be, he musht not like$1$ it$6@2$, indeede. 004:04;059[W ]| Nay, then he both must, and will$1$ like$1$ it$6@2$, Sir, for$4$ all you. 004:04;059[R ]| If he have reason, he may like$1$ it$6@2$, Sir. 004:04;059[W ]| By$4$ no$2$ meansh Captaine, upon$4$ reason, he may like$1$ nothing 004:04;059[W ]| upon$4$ reason. 004:04;059[H ]| I have no$2$ reason, nor I will$1$ heare of no$2$ reason, nor I will$1$ 004:04;059[H ]| looke for$4$ no$2$ reason, and he is an Asse, that$6@1$ either knowes any, or 004:04;059[H ]| lookes for$4$ it$6@2$ from me. 004:04;059[W ]| Yes, in$4$ some sense you may have reason, Sir. 004:04;059[H ]| Aye, in$4$ some sense, I care not if I grant you. 004:04;059[W ]| Pardon me, thou ougsht to$9$ grant him nothing, in$4$ no$2$ 004:04;059[W ]| shensh, if thou do loue dy*shelfe, angry man. 004:04;059[H ]| Why then, I do grant him nothing; and I have no$2$ 004:04;059[H ]| sense. 004:04;059[W ]| It$6@1$ is true, thou hast no$2$ sense indeed. 004:04;059[H ]| S'lid, but I have sense, now I thinke of it$6@2$ better, and I 004:04;059[H ]| will$1$ grant him any*thing, do you see? 004:04;059[R ]| He is in$4$ the right, and does vtter a sufficient vapour. 004:04;059[W ]| Nay, it$6@1$ is no$2$ sufficient vapour, neither, I deny that$6@2$. 004:04;059[R ]| Then it$6@1$ is a sweet vapour. 004:04;059[W ]| It$6@1$ may be a sweet vapour. 004:04;059[H ]| Nay, it$6@1$ is no$2$ sweet vapour, neither, Sir, it$6@1$ stinkes, and 004:04;059[H ]| I will$1$ stand to$4$ it$6@2$. 004:04;059[W ]| Yes, I tinke it$6@1$ dosh shtinke, Captaine. All vapour dosh 004:04;059[W ]| shtinke. 004:04;059[H ]| Nay, then it$6@1$ does not stinke, Sir, and it$6@1$ shall not stinke. 004:04;059[W ]| By$4$ your leaue, it$6@1$ may, Sir. 004:04;059[H ]| Aye, by$4$ my leaue, it$6@1$ may stinke, I know that$6@2$. 004:04;059[W ]| Pardon me, thou knowesht nothing, it$6@1$ cannot by$4$ thy 004:04;059[W ]| leaue, angry man. 004:04;059[H ]| How can it$6@1$ not? 004:04;059[R ]| Nay, neuer question him, for$3$ he is in$4$ the right. 004:04;059[W ]| Yes, I am in$4$ the right, I confesh it$6@2$, so$5@2$ is the little man 004:04;059[W ]| too. 004:04;059[H ]| I will$1$ have nothing confest, that$6@1$ concernes me. I am not 004:04;059[H ]| in$4$ the right, nor neuer was in$4$ the right, nor neuer will$1$ be in$4$ the right, 004:04;059[H ]| while I am in$4$ my right minde. 004:04;059[W ]| Minde? why, here is no$2$ man mindes you, Sir, nor any*thing 004:04;059[W ]| else. 004:04;059[' ]| They drinke againe. 004:04;060[W ]| Vreind, will$1$ you mind this that$6@1$ we$6@2$ do? 004:04;060[F ]| Call you this vapours? this is such beltching of quarrell, 004:04;060[F ]| as I neuer heard. Will$1$ you minde your businesse, Sir? 004:04;060[N ]| You shall see, Sir. 004:04;060[W ]| I will$1$ no$2$ maire, my waimb warkes too mickle with this 004:04;060[W ]| auready. 004:04;060[N ]| Will$1$ you take that$6@2$, Master Waspe, that$3$ no*body should 004:04;060[N ]| minde you? 004:04;060[H ]| Why? what have you to$9$ do? is it$6@1$ any matter to$4$ you? 004:04;060[N ]| No$7$, but me*thinks you should not be vnminded, though, 004:04;060[H ]| Nor, I would not be, now I thinke of it$6@2$, do you heare, new 004:04;060[H ]| acquaintance, does no$2$ man mind me, say you? 004:04;060[W ]| Yes, Sir, euery man here mindes you, but how? 004:04;060[H ]| Nay, I care as little how, as you do, that$6@2$ was not my 004:04;060[H ]| question. 004:04;060[W ]| No$7$, noting was thy question, thou art a learned man, and 004:04;060[W ]| I am a valiant man, i'faith la, thou shalt speake for$4$ me, and I will$1$ 004:04;060[W ]| fight for$4$ thee. 004:04;060[R ]| Fight for$4$ him, Whit? A grosse vapour, he can fight 004:04;060[R ]| for$4$ himselfe. 004:04;060[H ]| It$6@1$ may be I can, but it$6@1$ may be, I would not, how then? 004:04;060[W ]| Why, then you may chuse. 004:04;060[H ]| Why, and I will$1$ chuse whether I will$1$ chuse or no$5$. 004:04;060[R ]| I thinke you may, and it$6@1$ is true; and I allow it$6@2$ for$4$ a resolute 004:04;060[R ]| vapour. 004:04;060[H ]| Nay, then, I do thinke you do not thinke, and it$6@1$ is no$2$ 004:04;060[H ]| resolute vapour. 004:04;060[W ]| Yes, in$4$ some sort he may allow you. 004:04;060[R ]| In$4$ no$2$ sort, Sir, pardon me, I can allow him nothing. You 004:04;060[R ]| mistake the vapour. 004:04;060[H ]| He mistakes nothing, Sir, in$4$ no$2$ sort. 004:04;060[W ]| Yes, I pre*dee now, let him mistake. 004:04;060[H ]| A turd in$4$ your teeth, neuer pre*dee me, for$3$ I will$1$ have 004:04;060[H ]| nothing mistaken. 004:04;060[' ]| They fall by$4$ the eares. 004:04;060[R ]| Turd, ha turd? a noysome vapour, strike Whit. 004:04;060[J ]| Why, Gentlemen, why Gentlemen, I charge you upon$4$ 004:04;060[J ]| my authority, conserue the peace. In$4$ the Kings name, and my 004:04;060[J ]| Husbands, put up$5$ your weapons, I shall be driuen to$9$ commit you 004:04;060[J ]| my*selfe, else. 004:04;060[F ]| Ha, ha, ha. 004:04;060[H ]| Why do you laugh, Sir? 004:04;060[F ]| Sir, you will$1$ allow me my christian liberty. I may laugh, 004:04;060[F ]| I hope. 004:04;060[W ]| In$4$ some sort you may, and in$4$ some sort you may not, 004:04;060[W ]| Sir. 004:04;060[R ]| Nay in$4$ some sort, Sir, he may neither laugh, nor hope, 004:04;060[R ]| in$4$ this company. 004:04;061[H ]| Yes, then he may both laugh, and hope in$4$ any sort, if it$6@1$ 004:04;061[H ]| please him. 004:04;061[F ]| Faith, and I will$1$ then, for$3$ it$6@1$ doth please me exceedingly. 004:04;061[F ]| 004:04;061[H ]| No$2$ exceeding neither, Sir. 004:04;061[R ]| No$7$, that$6@2$ vapour is too lofty. 004:04;061[F ]| Gentlemen, I do not play well at your game of vapours, 004:04;061[F ]| I am not very good at it$6@2$, but -- 004:04;061[W ]| Do you heare, Sir? I would speake with you in$4$ circle? 004:04;061[' ]| He drawes a circle on$4$ the ground. 004:04;061[F ]| In$4$ circle, Sir? what would you with me in$4$ circle? 004:04;061[W ]| Can you lend me a Piece, a Iacobus? in$4$ circle? 004:04;061[F ]| S'lid, your circle will$1$ proue more costly then your vapours, 004:04;061[F ]| then, Sir, no$7$, I lend you none. 004:04;061[W ]| Your beard is not well turn'd up$5$, Sir. 004:04;061[F ]| How Rascall? are you playing with my beard? I will$1$ 004:04;061[F ]| breake circle with you. 004:04;061[' ]| They draw all, and fight. 004:04;061[X ]| Gentlemen, Gentlemen! 004:04;061[R ]| Gather up$5$, Whit, gather up$5$, Whit, good vapours. 004:04;061[J ]| What meane you? are you Rebells? Gentlemen? shall 004:04;061[J ]| I send out a Sericant at Armes, or a Writ of Rebellion, against you? 004:04;061[J ]| I will$1$ commit you upon$4$ my woman-hood, for$4$ a Riot, upon$4$ my Iustice-hood, 004:04;061[J ]| if you persist. 004:04;061[H ]| upon$4$ your Iustice-hood? Mary shite on$4$ your hood, 004:04;061[H ]| you will$1$ commit? Spoke like$4$ a true Iustice of peace's wife, indeed, 004:04;061[H ]| and a fine female Lawyer! turd in$4$ your teeth for$4$ a fee, now. 004:04;061[J ]| Why, Numps, in$4$ Master Ouerdoo's name, I charge you. 004:04;061[H ]| Good Mistresse Vnderdoo hold your tongue. 004:04;061[J ]| Alas! poore Numps. 004:04;061[H ]| Alas! and why alas from you, I beseech you? or why 004:04;061[H ]| poore Numps, goody Rich? and I come to$9$ be pittied by$4$ your tuft 004:04;061[H ]| taffata now? why Mistresse, I knew Adam, the Clerke, your husband, 004:04;061[H ]| when he was Adam Scriuener, and writ for$4$ two pence a sheet, 004:04;061[H ]| as high as he beares his head now, or you your hood, Dame. what 004:04;061[H ]| are you, Sir? 004:04;061[' ]| The watch comes in$5$. 004:04;061[W ]| We$6@2$ be men, and no$2$ Infidells; what is the matter, here, 004:04;061[W ]| and the noyses? can you tell? 004:04;061[H ]| Heart, what have you to$9$ do? cannot a man quarrell in$4$ 004:04;061[H ]| quietnesse? but he must be put out of it$6@2$ by$4$ you? what are you? 004:04;061[W ]| Why, we$6@2$ be his Maiesties Watch, Sir. 004:04;061[H ]| Watch? S'blood, you are a sweet watch, indeede. A 004:04;061[H ]| body would thinke, if you watch'd well a*nights, you should be 004:04;061[H ]| contented to$9$ sleepe at this time of day. Get you to$4$ your fleas, and 004:04;061[H ]| your flocke-beds, you Rogues, your kennells, and lye downe 004:04;061[H ]| close. 004:04;061[W ]| Downe? yes, we$6@2$ will$1$ downe, I warrant you, downe with 004:04;061[W ]| him in$4$ his Maiesties name, downe, downe with him, and carry him 004:04;061[W ]| away, to$4$ the pigeon-holes. 004:04;062[J ]| I thanke you you honest friends, in$4$ the behalfe of the Crowne, 004:04;062[J ]| and the peace, and in$4$ Master Ouerdoo's name, for$4$ suppressing enormities. 004:04;062[J ]| 004:04;062[W ]| Stay, Bristle, here is a noder brash of drunkards, but 004:04;062[W ]| very quiet, speciall drunkards, will$1$ pay thee, fiue shillings very 004:04;062[W ]| well. Take them to$4$ thee, in$4$ the graish of God: one of them does 004:04;062[W ]| change cloth, for$4$ Ale in$4$ the Fayre, here, the toder is a strong man, 004:04;062[W ]| a mighty man, my Lord Mayors man, and a wrastler. He has 004:04;062[W ]| wrashled so$5@1$ long with the bottle, here, that$3$ the man with the 004:04;062[W ]| beard, has almosht streeke up$5$ his heelsh. 004:04;062[W ]| S'lid, the Clerke of the Market, has beene to$9$ cry him all 004:04;062[W ]| the Fayre ouer, here, for$4$ my Lords seruice. 004:04;062[W ]| There he is, pre*de taik him hensh, and make thy best of 004:04;062[W ]| him. How now woman of what ailsh thy shweet faith? art 004:04;062[W ]| thou melancholy? 004:04;062[J ]| A little distemper'd with these enormities; shall I intreat 004:04;062[J ]| a curtesie of you, Captaine? 004:04;062[W ]| Intreat a hundred, veluet woman, I will$1$ do it$6@2$, shpeake 004:04;062[W ]| out. 004:04;062[J ]| I cannot with modesty speake it$6@2$ out, but -- 004:04;062[W ]| I will$1$ do it$6@2$, and more, and more, for$4$ thee. What Vrsla, 004:04;062[W ]| if it$6@1$ be bitch, if it$6@1$ the baud if it$6@1$ be! 004:04;062[P ]| How now Rascall? what roare you for$5$? old Pimpe. 004:04;062[W ]| Here, put up$5$ the cloakes Vrsh; the purchase, pre*dee now, 004:04;062[W ]| shweet Vrsh, help this good braue voman, to$4$ a Iordan, if it$6@1$ be. 004:04;062[P ]| S'lid call your Captaine Iordan to$4$ her$6$, can you not? 004:04;062[W ]| Nay, pre*dee leaue thy consheits, and bring the veluet 004:04;062[W ]| woman to$4$ the -- 004:04;062[P ]| Aye bring her$6$, hang her$6$: heart must I find a common pot 004:04;062[P ]| for$4$ euery punque in$4$ your purlews? 004:04;062[W ]| O good voordsh, Vrsh, it$6@1$ is a guest of veluet, i'fait la. 004:04;062[P ]| Let her$6$ fell her$2$ hood, and buy a spunge, with a poxe to$4$ 004:04;062[P ]| her$6$, my vessell, employed Sir. I have but one, and it$6@1$ is the bottome 004:04;062[P ]| of an old bottle. An honest Proctor, and his wife, are at it$6@2$, within, 004:04;062[P ]| if she will$1$ stay her$2$ time, so$5@2$. 004:04;062[W ]| As soone as thou cansht shwet Vrsh. Of a valiant man I 004:04;062[W ]| tinke I am the patientsh man in$4$ the world, or in$4$ all Smithfield. 004:04;062[R ]| How now Whit? close vapours, stealing your leaps? 004:04;062[R ]| couering in$4$ corners, ha? 004:04;062[W ]| No$7$ fait, Captaine, dough thou beesht a vishe man, thy 004:04;062[W ]| vit is a mile hence, now. I was procuring a shmall courtesie, for$4$ a 004:04;062[W ]| woman of fashion here. 004:04;062[J ]| Yes, Captaine, though I am Iustice of peace's wife, I 004:04;062[J ]| do loue Men of warre, and the Sonnes of the sword, when they 004:04;062[J ]| come before my husband. 004:04;062[R ]| Say'st thou so$5@2$ Filly? thou shalt have a leape presently, 004:04;062[R ]| I will$1$ horse thee my*selfe, else. 004:04;063[P ]| Come, will$1$ you bring her$6$ in$5$ now? and let her$6$ talke her$2$ 004:04;063[P ]| turne? 004:04;063[W ]| Gramercy good Vrsh, I tanke thee. 004:04;063[J ]| Master Ouerdoo shall thanke her$6$. 004:05;063[A ]| Good Ga'mere Vrs; Win, and I, are exceedingly beholden to$4$ 004:05;063[A ]| you, and to$4$ Captaine Iordan, and Captaine Whit. Win, I will$1$ 004:05;063[A ]| be bold to$9$ leaue you, in$4$ this good company, Win: for$4$ halfe an 004:05;063[A ]| houre, or so$5@2$ Win, while I go, and see how my matter goes forward, 004:05;063[A ]| and if the Puppets be perfect: and then I will$1$ come and fetch you, Win. 004:05;063[B ]| Will$1$ you leaue me alone with two men, Iohn? 004:05;063[A ]| Aye, they are honest Gentlemen Win, Captaine Iordan, and 004:05;063[A ]| Captaine Whit, they will$1$ vse you very ciuilly, Win, God be with you, 004:05;063[A ]| Win. 004:05;063[P ]| What is her$2$ husband gone? 004:05;063[R ]| On$4$ his false, gallop, Vrs, away. 004:05;063[P ]| If you be right Bartholmew-birds, now shew your*selues 004:05;063[P ]| so$5@2$: we$6@2$ are vndone for$4$ want of fowle in$4$ the Fayre, here. Here will$1$ 004:05;063[P ]| be Zekiell Edgworth, and three or foure gallants, with him at night, 004:05;063[P ]| and I have neither Plouer nor Quaile for$4$ them: perswade this betweene 004:05;063[P ]| you two, to$9$ become a Bird of the game, while I worke the 004:05;063[P ]| veluet woman, within, (as you call her$6$.) 004:05;063[R ]| I conceiue thee, Vrs! go thy waies, doest thou heare, 004:05;063[R ]| Whit? is it$6@1$ not pitty, my delicate darke chestnut here, with the fine 004:05;063[R ]| leane head, large fore-head, round eyes, euen mouth, sharpe eares, 004:05;063[R ]| long necke, thinne crest, close withers, plaine backe, deepe sides, 004:05;063[R ]| short fillets, and full flankes: with a round belly, a plumpe buttocke, 004:05;063[R ]| large thighes, knit knees, streight legges, short pasternes, 004:05;063[R ]| smooth hoofes, and short heeles; should lead a dull honest womans 004:05;063[R ]| life, that$6@1$ might liue the life of a Lady? 004:05;063[W ]| Yes, by$4$ my fait, and trot, it$6@1$ is, Captaine: the honesht womans 004:05;063[W ]| life is a scuruy dull life, indeed, la. 004:05;063[B ]| How, Sir? is an honest-womans life a scuruy life? 004:05;063[W ]| Yes fait, shweetheart, beleeue him, the leef of a Bond-woman! 004:05;063[W ]| but if thou wilt harken to$4$ me, I will$1$ make thee a free-woman, 004:05;063[W ]| and a Lady: thou shalt liue like$4$ a Lady, as the Captaine saish. 004:05;063[R ]| Aye, and be honest too sometimes: have her$2$ wiers, and 004:05;064[R ]| her$2$ tires, her$2$ greene gownes, and veluet petticoates. 004:05;064[W ]| Aye, and ride to$4$ Ware and Rumford in$4$ thy Coash, she the 004:05;064[W ]| Players, be in$4$ loue with them; sup with gallantsh, be drunke, and 004:05;064[W ]| cost the noting. 004:05;064[R ]| Braue vapours! 004:05;064[W ]| And lye by$4$ twenty of them, if thou pleash shweetheart. 004:05;064[B ]| What, and be honest still, that$6@2$ were fine sport. 004:05;064[W ]| It$6@1$ is common, shweetheart, thou may'st do it$6@2$ by$4$ my 004:05;064[W ]| hand: it$6@1$ shall be iustified to$4$ thy husbands faish, now: thou shalt be as 004:05;064[W ]| honesht as the skinne betweene his hornsh, la! 004:05;064[R ]| Yes, and weare a dressing, top, and top-gallant, to$9$ compare 004:05;064[R ]| with ere a husband of them all, for$4$ a fore-top: it$6@1$ is the vapour 004:05;064[R ]| of spirit in$4$ the wise, to$9$ cuckold, now*adaies; as it$6@1$ is the vapour 004:05;064[R ]| of fashion, in$4$ the husband, not to$9$ suspect. Your prying cat-eyed-citizen, 004:05;064[R ]| is an abominable vapour. 004:05;064[B ]| Lord, what a foole have I beene! 004:05;064[W ]| Mend then, and do euery*ting like$4$ a Lady, heereafter, 004:05;064[W ]| neuer know thy husband, from another man. 004:05;064[R ]| Nor any one man from another, but in$4$ the darke. 004:05;064[W ]| Aye, and then it$6@1$ is no$2$ dishgrash to$9$ know any man. 004:05;064[P ]| Helpe, helpe here. 004:05;064[R ]| How now? what vapour is there? 004:05;064[P ]| O, you are a sweet Ranger! and looke well to$4$ your walks. 004:05;064[P ]| Yonder is your Punque of Turnbull, Ramping Ales, has falne upon$4$ 004:05;064[P ]| the poore Gentlewoman within, and pull'd her$2$ hood ouer her$2$ 004:05;064[P ]| eares, and her$2$ hayre through it$6@2$. 004:05;064[' ]| Alice enters, beating the Iustice's wife. 004:05;064[J ]| Helpe, helpe, in$4$ the Kings name. 004:05;064[V ]| A mischiefe on$4$ you, they are such as you are, that$6@1$ vndoe 004:05;064[V ]| us$6@2$, and take our$6@2$ trade from us$6@2$, with your tuft-taffata hanches. 004:05;064[R ]| How now Alice! 004:05;064[V ]| The poore common whores can have no$2$ traffique, for$4$ the 004:05;064[V ]| priuy rich ones; your caps and hoods of veluet, call away our$6@2$ customers, 004:05;064[V ]| and lick the fat from us$6@2$. 004:05;064[P ]| Peace you foule ramping Iade, you -- 004:05;064[V ]| Od's foote, you Bawd in$4$ greace, are you talking? 004:05;064[R ]| Why, Alice, I say. 004:05;064[V ]| Thou Sow of Smithfield, thou. 004:05;064[P ]| Thou tripe of Turnebull. 004:05;064[R ]| Cat-a-mountaine-vapours! la! 004:05;064[P ]| You know where you were taw'd lately, both lash'd, and 004:05;064[P ]| slash'd you were in$4$ Bridewell. 004:05;064[V ]| Aye, by$4$ the same token, you rid that$6@2$ weeke, and broake out 004:05;064[V ]| the bottome of the Cart, Night-tub. 004:05;064[R ]| Why, Lyon face! ha! do you know who$6@1$ I am? shall 004:05;064[R ]| I teare ruffe, slit wastcoat, make ragges of petticoat? ha! go to$5$, 004:05;064[R ]| vanish, for$4$ feare of vapours. Whit, a kick, Whit, in$4$ the parting vapour. 004:05;064[R ]| Come braue woman, take a good heart, thou shalt be a Lady, 004:05;064[R ]| too. 004:05;065[W ]| Yes fait, they shalt all both be Ladies, and write Madame. 004:05;065[W ]| I will$1$ do it$6@2$ my*selfe for$4$ them. Do, is the vord, and D is the middle 004:05;065[W ]| letter of Madame, D D , put them together, and make deeds, without 004:05;065[W ]| which$6@1$, all words are alike, la. 004:05;065[R ]| It$6@1$ is true, vrsla, take them in$5$, open thy wardrope, and 004:05;065[R ]| fit them to$4$ their calling. Greene-gownes, Crimson-petticoats, 004:05;065[R ]| green women! my Lord Maiors green women! guests of the Game, 004:05;065[R ]| true bred. I will$1$ prouide you a Coach, to$9$ take the ayre, in$5$. 004:05;065[B ]| But do you thinke you can get one? 004:05;065[R ]| O, they are as common as wheelebarrowes, where there 004:05;065[R ]| are great dunghills. Euery Pettifoggers wife, has them, for$3$ first he 004:05;065[R ]| buyes a Coach, that$3$ he may marry, and then he marries that$3$ he 004:05;065[R ]| may be made Cuckold in$4$ it$6@2$: For$3$ if their wiues ride not to$4$ their 004:05;065[R ]| Cuckolding, they do them no$2$ credit. Hide, and be hidden; ride, 004:05;065[R ]| and be ridden, sayes the vapours of experience. 004:06;065[S ]| By$4$ what warrant does it$6@1$ say so$5@2$? 004:06;065[R ]| Ha! mad child of the Pye-pouldres, art thou there? fill us$6@2$ 004:06;065[R ]| a fresh kan, Vrs, we$6@2$ may drinke together. 004:06;065[S ]| I may not drinke without a warrant, Captaine. 004:06;065[R ]| S'lood, thou will$1$ not stale without a warrant, shortly. Whit, 004:06;065[R ]| Give me pen, inke and paper. I will$1$ draw him a warrant presently. 004:06;065[R ]| 004:06;065[S ]| It$6@1$ must be Iustice Ouerdoo's? 004:06;065[R ]| I know, man, Fetch the drinke, Whit. 004:06;065[W ]| I pre*dee now, be very briefe, Captaine; for$3$ the new 004:06;065[W ]| Ladies stay for$4$ thee. 004:06;065[R ]| O, as briefe as can be, here it$6@1$ is already Adam Ouerdoo. 004:06;065[S ]| Why, now, I will$1$ pledge you, Captaine. 004:06;065[R ]| Drinke it$6@2$ off, I will$1$ come to$4$ thee, anone, againe. 004:06;065[' ]| Quarlous to$4$ the Cut-purse. 004:06;065[F ]| Well, Sir. You are now discharg'd: beware of being 004:06;065[F ]| spi'd, hereafter. 004:06;065[N ]| Sir, will$1$ it$6@1$ please you, enter in$4$ here, at Vrsla's; and take 004:06;066[N ]| part of a silken gowne, a veluet petticoate, or a wrought smocke; 004:06;066[N ]| I am promis'd such: and I can spare any Gentleman a moity. 004:06;066[F ]| Keep it$6@2$ for$4$ your companions in$4$ beastlinesse, I am none 004:06;066[F ]| of them, Sir. If I had not already forgiuen you a greater trespasse, 004:06;066[F ]| or thought you yet worth my beating, I would instruct your manners, 004:06;066[F ]| to$4$ whom you made your offers. But go your wayes, talke 004:06;066[F ]| not to$4$ me, the hangman is onely fit to$9$ discourse with you; the 004:06;066[F ]| hand of Beadle is too mercifull a punishment for$4$ your Trade of 004:06;066[F ]| life. I am sorry I employ'd this fellow; for$3$ he thinks me such: 7Facinus 004:06;066[F ]| 7quos 7inquinat, 7a*equat. But, it$6@1$ was for$4$ sport. And would I make 004:06;066[F ]| it$6@2$ serious, the getting of this Licence is nothing to$4$ me, without other 004:06;066[F ]| circumstances concurre. I do thinke how impertinently I labour, 004:06;066[F ]| if the word be not mine, that$6@1$ the ragged fellow mark'd: 004:06;066[F ]| And what aduantage I have giuen Ned Win-wife in$4$ this time now, 004:06;066[F ]| of working her$6$, though it$6@1$ be mine. He will$1$ go neare to$9$ forme to$4$ her$6$ 004:06;066[F ]| what a debauch'd Rascall I am, and fright her$6$ out of all good conceipt 004:06;066[F ]| of me: I should do so$5@2$ by$4$ him, I am sure, if I had the opportunity. 004:06;066[F ]| But my hope is in$4$ her$2$ temper, yet; and it$6@1$ must needs be 004:06;066[F ]| next to$4$ despaire, that$6@1$ is grounded on$4$ any part of a woman's discretion. 004:06;066[F ]| I would give by$4$ my troth, now, all I could spare (to$4$ my 004:06;066[F ]| cloathes, and my sword) to$9$ meete my tatter'd sooth-sayer againe, 004:06;066[F ]| who$6@1$ was my iudge in$4$ the question, to$9$ know certainly whose word 004:06;066[F ]| he has damn'd or sau'd. For$3$, till then, I liue but vnder a Repreiue. 004:06;066[F ]| I must seeke him. Who$6@2$ be these? 004:06;066[' ]| Enter Waspe with the officers. 004:06;066[H ]| Sir, you are a welsh Cuckold, and a prating Runt, and 004:06;066[H ]| no$2$ Constable. 004:06;066[W ]| You say very well. Come put in$5$ his legge in$4$ the middle 004:06;066[W ]| roundell, and let him hole there. 004:06;066[H ]| You stinke of leeks, Metheglyn, and cheese. You Rogue. 004:06;066[W ]| Why, what is that$6@2$ to$4$ you, if you sit sweetly in$4$ the stocks 004:06;066[W ]| in$4$ the meane time? if you have a minde to$9$ stinke too, your breeches 004:06;066[W ]| fit close enough to$4$ your bumm. Sit you merry, Sir. 004:06;066[F ]| How now, Numps? 004:06;066[H ]| It$6@1$ is no$2$ matter, how; pray you looke off. 004:06;066[F ]| Nay I will$1$ not offend you, Numps. I thought you had sate 004:06;066[F ]| there to$9$ be seen. 004:06;066[H ]| And to$9$ be sold, did you not? pray you mind your businesse, 004:06;066[H ]| if you have any. 004:06;066[F ]| Cry your mercy, Numps. Does your leg lie high enough? 004:06;066[W ]| How now, neighbour Haggise, what sayes Iustice Ouerdo's 004:06;066[W ]| worship, to$4$ the other offenders? 004:06;066[W ]| Why, he sayes iust nothing, what should he say? Or 004:06;066[W ]| where should he say? He is not to$9$ be found, Man. He have not been 004:06;066[W ]| seen in$4$ the Fayre, here, all this liue-long day, neuer since seuen a*clocke 004:06;066[W ]| in$4$ the morning. His Clearks know not what to$9$ thinke of it$6@2$. 004:06;066[W ]| There is no$2$ Court of Pie-poulders yet. Here they be return'd. 004:06;066[W ]| What shall be done with them, then? in$4$ your discretion? 004:06;067[W ]| I thinke we$6@2$ were best put them in$4$ the stocks, in$4$ discretion 004:06;067[W ]| (there they will$1$ be safe in$4$ discretion) for$4$ the valour of an 004:06;067[W ]| houre, or such a thing, till his worship come. 004:06;067[W ]| It$6@1$ is but a hole matter, if we$6@2$ do, Neighbour Haggise, 004:06;067[W ]| come, Sir, here is company for$4$ you, heaue up$5$ the stocks. 004:06;067[H ]| I shall put a tricke upon$4$ your welsh diligence, perhaps. 004:06;067[H ]| 004:06;067[' ]| As they open the stockes, Waspe puts his shooe on$4$ his hand, and 004:06;067[' ]| slips it$6@2$ in$5$ for$4$ his legge. 004:06;067[W ]| Put in$5$ your legge, Sir. 004:06;067[F ]| What, Rabby Busy! is he come? 004:06;067[' ]| They bring Busy, and put him in$5$. 004:06;067[D ]| I do obey thee, the Lyon on$5$ may roare, but he cannot bite, 004:06;067[D ]| I am glad to$9$ be thus separated from the heathen of the land, and 004:06;067[D ]| put a*part in$4$ the stocks, for$4$ the holy cause. 004:06;067[H ]| What are you, Sir? 004:06;067[D ]| One that$6@1$ reioyceth in$4$ his affliction, and sitteth here to$9$ 004:06;067[D ]| prophesie, the destruction of Fayres and May-games, Wakes, and 004:06;067[D ]| Whitson-ales, and doth sigh and groane for$4$ the reformation, of 004:06;067[D ]| these abuses. 004:06;067[H ]| And do you sigh, and groane too, or reioyce in$4$ your 004:06;067[H ]| affliction? 004:06;067[I ]| I do not feele it$6@2$, I do not thinke of it$6@2$, it$6@1$ is a thing without 004:06;067[I ]| me. Adam, thou art aboue these Battries, these contumelies. 004:06;067[I ]| 7In 7te 7manca 7ruit 7fortuna, as thy friend Horace saies; thou art one, 004:06;067[I ]| 7Quem 7neque 7pauperies, 7neque 7mors, 7neque 7vincula 7terrent. And therefore 004:06;067[I ]| as another friend of thine saies, (I thinke it$6@1$ be thy friend Persius) 004:06;067[I ]| 7Non 7te 7qua*esiueris 7extra. 004:06;067[F ]| What is here! a Stoick in$4$ the stocks? the Foole is turn'd 004:06;067[F ]| Philosopher. 004:06;067[D ]| Friend, I will$1$ leaue to$9$ communicate my spirit with you, 004:06;067[D ]| if I heare any more of those superstitious reliques, those lists of 004:06;067[D ]| Latin, the very rags of Rome, and patches of Poperie. 004:06;067[H ]| Nay, if you begin to$9$ quarrel, Gentlemen, I will$1$ leaue you. 004:06;067[H ]| I have paid for$4$ quarrelling too lately: looke you, a deuice, but 004:06;067[H ]| shifting in$5$ a hand for$4$ a foot. God be with you. 004:06;067[' ]| He gets out. 004:06;067[D ]| Wilt thou then leaue thy brethren in$4$ tribulation? 004:06;067[H ]| For$4$ this once, Sir. 004:06;067[D ]| Thou art a halting Neutrall stay him there, stop him: 004:06;067[D ]| that$6@1$ will$1$ not endure the heat of persecution. 004:06;067[W ]| How now, what is the matter? 004:06;067[D ]| He is fled, he is fled, and dares not sit it$6@2$ out. 004:06;067[W ]| What, has he made an escape, which$6@2$ way? follow, neighbour 004:06;067[W ]| Haggise. 004:06;067[C ]| O me! in$4$ the stocks! have the wicked preuail'd? 004:06;067[D ]| Peace religious sister, it$6@1$ is my calling, comfort your*selfe, 004:06;067[D ]| an extraordinary calling, and done for$4$ my better standing, my surer 004:06;067[D ]| standing, hereafter. 004:06;067[' ]| The mad-man enters. 004:06;067[S ]| By$4$ whose warrant, by$4$ whose warrant, this? 004:06;067[F ]| O, here is my man! dropt in$5$, I look'd for$5$. 004:06;068[I ]| Ha! 004:06;068[C ]| O good Sir, they have set the faithfull, here to$9$ be wonder'd 004:06;068[C ]| at; and prouided holes, for$4$ the holy of the land. 004:06;068[S ]| Had they warrant for$4$ it$6@2$? shew'd they Iustice Ouerdoo's 004:06;068[S ]| hand? if they had no$2$ warrant, they shall answer it$6@2$. 004:06;068[W ]| Sure you did not locke the stocks sufficiently, neighbour 004:06;068[W ]| Toby! 004:06;068[W ]| No$7$! see if you can lock them better. 004:06;068[W ]| They are very sufficiently lock'd, and truely, yet some*thing 004:06;068[W ]| is in$4$ the mater. 004:06;068[S ]| True, your warrant is the matter that$6@1$ is in$4$ question, by$4$ 004:06;068[S ]| what warrant? 004:06;068[W ]| Mad man, hold your peace, I will$1$ put you in$4$ his roome 004:06;068[W ]| else, in$4$ the very same hole, do you see? 004:06;068[F ]| How! is he a mad-man! 004:06;068[S ]| Shew me Iustice Ouerdoo's warrant, I obey you. 004:06;068[W ]| You are a mad foole, hold your tongue. 004:06;068[S ]| In$4$ Iustice Ouerdoo's name, I drinke to$4$ you, and here is my 004:06;068[S ]| warrant. 004:06;068[' ]| Shewes his Kanne. 004:06;068[I ]| Alas poor wretch! how it$6@1$ earnes my heart for$4$ him! 004:06;068[F ]| If he be mad, it$6@1$ is in$4$ vaine to$9$ question him. I will$1$ try 004:06;068[F ]| though, friend: there was a Gentlewoman, shew'd you two names, 004:06;068[F ]| some houre since, Argalus and Palemon, to$9$ marke in$4$ a booke, which$6@2$ 004:06;068[F ]| of them was it$6@1$ you mark'd? 004:06;068[S ]| I marke no$2$ name, but Adam Ouerdoo, that$6@2$ is the name of 004:06;068[S ]| names, he onely is the sufficient Magistrate; and that$6@2$ name I reuerence, 004:06;068[S ]| shew it$6@2$ me. 004:06;068[F ]| This fellowe is madde indeede: I am further off, now, 004:06;068[F ]| then afore. 004:06;068[I ]| I shall not breath in$4$ peace, till I have made him some amends. 004:06;068[I ]| 004:06;068[F ]| Well, I will$1$ make another vse of him, is come in$4$ my 004:06;068[F ]| head: I have a nest of beards in$4$ my Truncke, one some*thing like$4$ 004:06;068[F ]| his. 004:06;068[' ]| The Watchmen come back againe. 004:06;068[W ]| This mad foole has made me that$3$ I know not whether I 004:06;068[W ]| I have lock'd the stocks or no$5$, I thinke I lock'd them. 004:06;068[S ]| Take Adam Ouerdoo in$4$ your minde, and feare nothing. 004:06;068[W ]| S'lid, madnesse it*selfe, hold thy peace, and take that$6@2$. 004:06;068[S ]| Strikest thou without a warrant? take thou that$6@2$. 004:06;068[' ]| The mad-man fights with them, and they leaue open the stocks. 004:06;068[D ]| We$6@2$ are deliuered by$4$ miracle; fellow in$4$ fetters, let us$6@2$ 004:06;068[D ]| not refuse the meanes, this madnesse was of the spirit: The malice 004:06;068[D ]| of the enemy hath mock'd it*selfe. 004:06;068[C ]| Mad do they call him! the world is mad in$4$ error, but 004:06;068[C ]| he is mad in$4$ truth: I loue him on$4$ the sudden, (the cunning man 004:06;068[C ]| sayd all true) and shall loue him more, and more. How well it$6@1$ 004:06;068[C ]| becomes a man to$9$ be mad in$4$ truth! O, that$3$ I might be his yoake-fellow, 004:06;068[C ]| and be mad with him, what a many should we$6@2$ draw to$4$ 004:06;069[C ]| madnesse in$4$ truth, with us$6@2$! 004:06;069[' ]| The watch missing them are affrighted. 004:06;069[W ]| How now! all scap'd? where is the woman? it$6@1$ is witchcraft! 004:06;069[W ]| Her$2$ veluet hat is a witch, on$4$ my conscience, or my key! the one. The 004:06;069[W ]| mad-man was a Diuell, and I am an Asse; so$3$ blesse me, my place, 004:06;069[W ]| and mine office. 005:01;000@@@@@| 005:01;069[L ]| Well, Lucke and Saint Bartholmew; out 005:01;069[L ]| with the signe of our$6@2$ inuention, in$4$ the 005:01;069[L ]| name of Wit, and do you beat the Drum, 005:01;069[L ]| the while; All the fowle in$4$ the Fayre, I 005:01;069[L ]| meane, all the dirt in$4$ Smithfield, (that$6@2$ is 005:01;069[L ]| one of Master Littlewit's Carwhitchets 005:01;069[L ]| now) will$1$ be throwne at our$6@2$ Banner to*day, 005:01;069[L ]| if the matter does not please the 005:01;069[L ]| people. O the Motions, that$6@1$ I Lanthorne Leatherhead 005:01;069[L ]| have giuen light to$5$, in$4$ my 005:01;069[L ]| time, since my Master Pod dyed! 005:01;069[' ]| Pod was a Master of Motions before him. 005:01;069[L ]| Ierusalem was a stately thing; and 005:01;069[L ]| so$5@2$ was Niniue, and the citty of Norwich, and Sodom and Gomorrah; 005:01;069[L ]| with the rising of the prentises; and pulling downe the bawdy 005:01;069[L ]| houses there, upon$4$ Shroue-Tuesday; but the Gunpowder-plot, there 005:01;069[L ]| was a get-penny! I have presented that$6@2$ to$4$ an eighteene, or twenty 005:01;069[L ]| pence audience, nine times in$4$ an afternoone. Your home-borne 005:01;069[L ]| proiects proue euer the best, they are so$5@1$ easie, and familiar, they 005:01;069[L ]| put too much learning in$4$ their things now*o'*dayes: and that$6@2$ I feare 005:01;069[L ]| will$1$ be spoile of this. Little-wit? I say, Mickle-wit! if not too 005:01;069[L ]| mickle! looke to$4$ your gathering there, good man Filcher. 005:01;069[W ]| I warrant you, Sir. 005:01;069[L ]| And there come my Gentlefolks, take two pence a*piece, 005:01;069[L ]| Sharkwell. 005:01;069[W ]| I warrant you, Sir, three pence, if we$6@2$ can. 005:02;070[' ]| The Iustice comes in$5$ like$4$ a Porter. 005:02;070[I ]| This later disguise, I have borrow'd of a Porter, shall carry me 005:02;070[I ]| out to$4$ all my great and good ends; which$6@1$ how*euer interrupted, 005:02;070[I ]| were neuer destroyed in$4$ me: neither is the houre of my seuerity 005:02;070[I ]| yet come, to$9$ reueale my*selfe, wherein cloud-like, I will$1$ 005:02;070[I ]| breake out in$4$ raine, and haile, lightning, and thunder, upon$4$ the 005:02;070[I ]| head of enormity. Two maine works I have to$9$ prosecute: first, one 005:02;070[I ]| is to$9$ inuent some satisfaction for$4$ the poore, kinde wretch, who$6@1$ is 005:02;070[I ]| out of his wits for$4$ my sake, and yonder I see him comming, I will$1$ 005:02;070[I ]| walke aside, and proiect for$4$ it$6@2$. 005:02;070[E ]| I wonder where Tom Quarlous is, that$3$ he returnes not, 005:02;070[E ]| it$6@1$ may be he is strucke in$4$ here to$9$ seeke us$6@2$. 005:02;070[K ]| See, here is our$6@2$ mad-man againe. 005:02;070[' ]| Quarlous in$4$ the habit of the mad-man is mistaken by$4$ Mrs Pure-craft. 005:02;070[F ]| I have made my*selfe as like$4$ him, as his gowne, and cap 005:02;070[F ]| will$1$ give me leaue. 005:02;070[C ]| Sir, I loue you, and would be glad to$9$ be mad with you 005:02;070[C ]| in$4$ truth. 005:02;070[E ]| How! my widdow in$4$ loue with a mad-man? 005:02;070[C ]| Verily, I can be as mad in$4$ spirit, as you. 005:02;070[F ]| By$4$ whose warrant? leaue your canting Gentlewoman, 005:02;070[F ]| have I found you? (saue ye, quit ye, and multiply ye) where is 005:02;070[F ]| your booke? it$6@1$ was a sufficient name I mark'd, let me see it$6@2$, be not 005:02;070[F ]| afraid to$9$ shew it$6@2$ me. 005:02;070[' ]| He desires to$9$ see the booke of Mistresse Grace. 005:02;070[K ]| What would you with it$6@2$, Sir? 005:02;070[F ]| Marke it$6@2$ againe, and againe, at your seruice. 005:02;070[K ]| Here it$6@1$ is, Sir, this was it$6@1$ you mark'd. 005:02;070[F ]| Palemon? fare you well, fare you well. 005:02;070[E ]| How, Palemon! 005:02;070[F ]| Yes faith, he has discouer'd it$6@2$ to$4$ you, now, and therefore 005:02;070[F ]| it$6@1$ were vaine to$9$ disguise it$6@2$ longer, I am yours, Sir, by$4$ the benefit 005:02;070[F ]| of your fortune. 005:02;070[E ]| If you have him Mistresse, beleeue it$6@2$, that$6@2$ shall neuer 005:02;070[E ]| give you cause to$9$ repent her$2$ benefit, but make you rather to$9$ 005:02;070[E ]| thinke that$3$ in$4$ this choyce, she had both her$2$ eyes. 005:02;070[K ]| I desire to$9$ put it$6@2$ to$4$ no$2$ danger of protestation. 005:02;070[F ]| Palemon, the word, and Win-wife the man? 005:02;071[C ]| Good Sir, vouchsafe a yoakefellow in$4$ your madnesse, 005:02;071[C ]| shun not one of the sanctified sisters, that$6@1$ would draw with you, 005:02;071[C ]| in$4$ truth. 005:02;071[F ]| Away, you are a heard of hypocriticall proud Ignorants, 005:02;071[F ]| rather wilde, then mad. Fitter for$4$ woods, and the society of 005:02;071[F ]| beasts then houses, and the congregation of men. You are the second 005:02;071[F ]| part of the society of Canters, Outlawes to$4$ order and Discipline, 005:02;071[F ]| and the onely priuiledg'd Church-robbers of Christendome. 005:02;071[F ]| Let me alone, Palemon, the word, and Winwife the man? 005:02;071[C ]| I must vncouer my*selfe vnto him, or I shall neuer enioy 005:02;071[C ]| him, for$4$ all the cunning mens promises. Good Sir, heare me, I am 005:02;071[C ]| worth sixe thousand pound, my loue to$4$ you, is become my racke, 005:02;071[C ]| I will$1$ tell you all, and the truth: since you hate the hyporisie of the 005:02;071[C ]| party-coloured brother-hood. These seuen yeeres, I have beene a 005:02;071[C ]| wilfull holy widdow, onely to$9$ draw feasts, and gifts from my intangled 005:02;071[C ]| suitors: I am also by$4$ office, an assisting sister of the Deacons, 005:02;071[C ]| and a deuourer, in*stead of a distributer of the alms. I am a speciall 005:02;071[C ]| maker of marriages for$4$ our$6@2$ decayed Brethren, with our$6@2$ rich widdowes; 005:02;071[C ]| for$4$ a third part of their wealth, when they are marryed, 005:02;071[C ]| for$4$ the reliefe of the poore elect: as also our$6@2$ poore handsome yong 005:02;071[C ]| Virgins, with our$6@2$ wealthy Batchelors, or Widdowers; to$9$ make 005:02;071[C ]| them steale from their husbands, when I have confirmed them in$4$ 005:02;071[C ]| the faith, and got all put into their custodies. And if I have not 005:02;071[C ]| my bargaine, they may sooner turne a scolding drab, in*to a silent 005:02;071[C ]| Minister, then make me leaue pronouncing reprobation, and damnation 005:02;071[C ]| vnto them. our$6@2$ elder, Zeale-of-the-land, would have had me, 005:02;071[C ]| but I know him to$9$ be the capitall Knaue of the land, making himselfe 005:02;071[C ]| riche, by$4$ being made Feoffee in$4$ trust to$4$ deceased Brethren, and 005:02;071[C ]| coozning their heyres, by$4$ swearing the absolute gift of their inheritance. 005:02;071[C ]| And thus hauing eas'd my conscience, and vtter'd my 005:02;071[C ]| heart, with the tongue of my loue: enioy all my deceits together. 005:02;071[C ]| I beseech you. I should not have reuealed this to$4$ you, but that$3$ in$4$ 005:02;071[C ]| time I thinke you are mad, and I hope you will$1$ thinke me so$5@2$ too, 005:02;071[C ]| Sir? 005:02;071[F ]| Stand aside, I will$1$ answer you, presently. 005:02;071[' ]| He consider with himselfe of it$6@2$. 005:02;071[F ]| Why should not 005:02;071[F ]| I marry this sixe thousand pound, now I thinke of it$6@2$? and a good 005:02;071[F ]| trade too, that$6@1$ she has beside, ha? The tother wench, Winwife, is 005:02;071[F ]| sure of; there is no$2$ expectation for$4$ me there! here I may make my*selfe 005:02;071[F ]| some sauer, yet, if she continue mad, there is the question. 005:02;071[F ]| It$6@1$ is money that$6@1$ I want, why should I not marry the money, when 005:02;071[F ]| it$6@1$ is offer'd me? I have a License and all, it$6@1$ is but razing out one 005:02;071[F ]| name, and putting in$5$ another. There is no$2$ playing with a man's 005:02;071[F ]| fortune! I am resolu'd! I were truly mad, if I would not! well, 005:02;071[F ]| come your wayes, follow me, if you will$1$ be mad, I will$1$ shew you 005:02;071[F ]| a warrant! 005:02;071[' ]| He takes her$6$ along with him. 005:02;071[C ]| Most zealously, it$6@1$ is that$6@2$ I zealously desire. 005:02;071[' ]| The Iustice calls him. 005:02;071[I ]| Sir, let me speake with you. 005:02;072[F ]| By$4$ whose warrant? 005:02;072[I ]| The warrant that$6@1$ you tender, and respect so$5@1$; Iustice Ouerdoo's! 005:02;072[I ]| I am the man, friend Trouble-all, though thus disguis'd (as 005:02;072[I ]| the carefull Magistrate ought) for$4$ the good of the Republique, in$4$ 005:02;072[I ]| the Fayre, and the weeding out of enormity. Do you want a house 005:02;072[I ]| or meat, or drinke, or cloathes? speake whatsoeuer it$6@1$ is, it$6@1$ shall 005:02;072[I ]| be supplyed you, what want you? 005:02;072[F ]| Nothing but your warrant. 005:02;072[I ]| My warrant? for$4$ what? 005:02;072[F ]| To$9$ be gone, Sir. 005:02;072[I ]| Nay, I pray thee stay, I am serious, and have not many 005:02;072[I ]| words, nor such time to$9$ exchange with thee; thinke what may 005:02;072[I ]| do thee good. 005:02;072[F ]| Your hand and seale, will$1$ do me a great deale of good; 005:02;072[F ]| nothing else in$4$ the whole Fayre, that$6@1$ I know. 005:02;072[I ]| If it$6@1$ were to$4$ any end, thou should'st have it$6@2$ willingly. 005:02;072[F ]| Why, it$6@1$ will$1$ satisfie me, that$6@2$ is end enough, to$9$ looke on$5$; 005:02;072[F ]| if you will$1$ not give it$6@2$ me, let me go. 005:02;072[I ]| Alas! thou shalt have it$6@2$ presently: I will$1$ but step into the 005:02;072[I ]| Scriueners, hereby, and bring it$6@2$. Do not go away. 005:02;072[' ]| The Iustice goes out. 005:02;072[F ]| Why, this mad mans shape, will$1$ proue a very fortunate 005:02;072[F ]| one, I thinke! can a ragged robe produce these effects? if this be 005:02;072[F ]| the wise Iustice, and he bring me his hand, I shall go neere to$9$ 005:02;072[F ]| make some vse of it$6@2$. He is come already! 005:02;072[' ]| and returns. 005:02;072[I ]| Looke thee! here is my hand and seale, Adam Ouerdoo, if 005:02;072[I ]| there be any*thing to$9$ be written, aboue in$4$ the paper, that$6@1$ thou 005:02;072[I ]| want'st now, or at any time hereafter; thinke of it$6@2$; it$6@1$ is my deed, 005:02;072[I ]| I deliuer it$6@2$ so$5@2$, can your friend write? 005:02;072[F ]| Her$2$ hand for$4$ a witnesse, and all is well. 005:02;072[I ]| With all my heart. 005:02;072[' ]| He vrgeth Mistresse Purecraft. 005:02;072[F ]| Why should not I have the conscience, to$9$ make this a 005:02;072[F ]| bond of a thousand pound? now, or what I would else? 005:02;072[I ]| Looke you, there it$6@1$ is; and I deliuer it$6@2$ as my deede againe. 005:02;072[I ]| 005:02;072[F ]| Let us$6@2$ now proceed in$4$ madnesse. 005:02;072[' ]| He takes her$6$ in$5$ with him. 005:02;072[I ]| Well, my conscience is much eas'd; I have done my part, 005:02;072[I ]| though it$6@1$ doth him no$2$ good, yet Adam hath offer'd satisfaction! 005:02;072[I ]| The sting is remoued from hence: poore man, he is much alter'd 005:02;072[I ]| with his affliction, it$6@1$ has brought him low! Now, for$4$ my other 005:02;072[I ]| worke, reducing the young man (I have follow'd so$5@1$ long in$4$ loue) 005:02;072[I ]| from the brinke of his bane, to$4$ the center of safety. Here, or in$4$ some 005:02;072[I ]| such like$2$ vaine place, I shall be sure to$9$ finde him. I will$1$ waite the 005:02;072[I ]| good time. 005:03;073[G ]| How now? what is here to$9$ do? friend, art thou the Master of 005:03;073[G ]| the Monuments? 005:03;073[W ]| It$6@1$ is a Motion, if it$6@1$ please your worship. 005:03;073[I ]| My phantasticall brother-in-Law, Master Bartholmew Cokes! 005:03;073[I ]| 005:03;073[G ]| A Motion, what is that$6@2$? 005:03;073[' ]| He reads the Bill. 005:03;073[G ]| The ancient moderne history of 005:03;073[G ]| Hero, and Leander, otherwise called The Touchstone of true loue, 005:03;073[G ]| with as true a tryall of friendship, betweene Damon, and Pithias, 005:03;073[G ]| two faithfull friends of the Bankside? pretty i'faith, what is the meaning 005:03;073[G ]| of it$6@2$? is it$6@1$ an Enterlude? or what is it$6@1$? 005:03;073[W ]| Yes Sir, please you come neere, we$6@2$ will$1$ take your money 005:03;073[W ]| within. 005:03;073[G ]| Backe with these children; they do so$5@1$ follow me up$5$ 005:03;073[G ]| and downe. 005:03;073[' ]| The boyes of the Fayre follow him. 005:03;073[A ]| By$4$ your leaue friend. 005:03;073[W ]| You must pay, Sir, if you go in$5$. 005:03;073[A ]| Who$6@2$, I? I perceiue thou know'st not me: call the Master 005:03;073[A ]| of the Motion. 005:03;073[W ]| What, do you not know the Author, fellow Filcher? you 005:03;073[W ]| must take no$2$ money of him; he must come in$5$ gratis: Mr% Little-wit 005:03;073[W ]| is a voluntary; he is the Author. 005:03;073[A ]| Peace, speake not too lowd, I would not have any notice 005:03;073[A ]| taken, that$3$ I am the Author, till we$6@2$ see how it$6@1$ passes. 005:03;073[G ]| Master Littlewit, how dost thou? 005:03;073[A ]| Master Cokes! you are exceeding well met: what, in$4$ 005:03;073[A ]| your doublet, and hose, without a cloake, or a hat? 005:03;073[G ]| I would I might neuer stirre, as I am an honest man, and 005:03;073[G ]| by$4$ that$6@2$ fire; I have lost all in$4$ the Fayre, and all my acquaintance too; 005:03;073[G ]| did'st thou meet any*body that$6@1$ I know, Master Littlewit? my man 005:03;073[G ]| Numps, or my sister Ouerdoo, or Mistresse Grace? pray thee Master Littlewit, 005:03;073[G ]| lend me some money to$9$ see the Interlude, here. I will$1$ pay 005:03;073[G ]| thee againe, as I am a Gentleman. If thou wilt but carry me home, 005:03;073[G ]| I have money enough there. 005:03;073[A ]| O, Sir, you shall command it$6@2$, what, will$1$ a crowne serue 005:03;073[A ]| you? 005:03;074[G ]| I think it$6@2$ well, what do we$6@2$ pay for$4$ comming in$5$, fellowes? 005:03;074[W ]| Two pence, Sir. 005:03;074[G ]| Two pence? there is twelue pence, friend; Nay, I am a 005:03;074[G ]| Gallant, as simple as I looke now; if you see me with my man about 005:03;074[G ]| me, and my Artillery, againe. 005:03;074[A ]| Your man was in$4$ the Stocks, ee'n now, Sir. 005:03;074[G ]| Who$6@2$, Numps? 005:03;074[A ]| Yes faith. 005:03;074[G ]| For$4$ what i'faith, I am glad of that$6@2$; remember to$9$ tell me 005:03;074[G ]| of it$6@2$ anone; I have enough, now! What manner of matter is this, 005:03;074[G ]| Mr% Littlewit? What kind of Actors have you? Are they good Actors? 005:03;074[G ]| 005:03;074[A ]| Aye Pretty youthes, Sir, all children both old and yong, here is 005:03;074[A ]| the Master of them -- 005:03;074[' ]| Leatherhead whispers to$4$ Littl-wit. 005:03;074[L ]| (Call me not Leatherhead, but Lanterne.) 005:03;074[A ]| Master Lanterne, that$6@1$ giues light to$4$ the businesse. 005:03;074[G ]| In$4$ good time, Sir, I would faine see them, I would be glad 005:03;074[G ]| drinke with the young company; which$6@2$ is the Tiring-house? 005:03;074[L ]| Troth, Sir, our$6@2$ Tiring-house is somewhat little, we$6@2$ are 005:03;074[L ]| but beginners, yet, pray pardon us$6@2$; you cannot go upright in$4$ it$6@2$. 005:03;074[G ]| No$7$? not now my hat is off? what would you have done 005:03;074[G ]| with me, if you had had me, feather, and all, as I was once to*day? 005:03;074[G ]| Have you none of your pretty impudent boyes, now; to$9$ bring 005:03;074[G ]| stooles, fill Tabacco, fetch Ale, and beg money, as they have at 005:03;074[G ]| other houses? let me see some of your Actors. 005:03;074[A ]| Shew him them, shew him them. Master Lanterne, this is 005:03;074[A ]| a Gentleman, that$6@1$ is a fauorer of the quality. 005:03;074[I ]| Aye, the fauouring of this licencious quality, is the consumption 005:03;074[I ]| of many a young Gentleman; a pernicious enormity. 005:03;074[G ]| What, do they liue in$4$ baskets? 005:03;074[' ]| He brings them out in$4$ a basket. 005:03;074[L ]| They do lye in$4$ a basket, Sir, they are of the small Players. 005:03;074[L ]| 005:03;074[G ]| These be Players minors, indeed. Do you call these Players? 005:03;074[G ]| 005:03;074[L ]| They are Actors, Sir, and as good as any, none disprais'd, 005:03;074[L ]| for$4$ dumb showes: indeed, I am the mouth of them all! 005:03;074[G ]| Thy mouth will$1$ hold them all. I thinke, one Taylor, 005:03;074[G ]| would go neere to$9$ beat all this company, with a hand bound behind 005:03;074[G ]| him. 005:03;074[A ]| Aye, and eate them all, too, if they were in$4$ cake-bread. 005:03;074[G ]| I thanke you for$4$ that$6@2$, Master Littlewit, a good iest! which$6@2$ 005:03;074[G ]| is your Burbage now? 005:03;074[L ]| What meane you by$4$ that$6@2$, Sir? 005:03;074[G ]| Your best Actor. Your Field? 005:03;074[A ]| Good ifaith! you are euen with me, Sir. 005:03;074[L ]| This is he, that$6@1$ acts young Leander, Sir. He is extreamly 005:03;074[L ]| belou'd of the womenkind, they do so$5@1$ affect his action, the 005:03;075[L ]| green gamesters, that$6@1$ come here, and this is louely Hero; this with 005:03;075[L ]| the beard, Damon; and this pretty Pythias: this is the ghost of 005:03;075[L ]| King Dionysius in$4$ the habit of a scriuener: as you shall see anone, at 005:03;075[L ]| large. 005:03;075[G ]| Well they are a ciuill company, I like$1$ them for$4$ that$6@2$; 005:03;075[G ]| they offer not to$9$ fleere, nor geere, nor breake iests, as the great 005:03;075[G ]| Players do: And then, there goes not so$5@1$ much charge to$4$ the feasting 005:03;075[G ]| of them, or making them drunke, as to$4$ the other, by$4$ reason 005:03;075[G ]| of their littlenesse. Do they vse to$9$ play perfect? Are they neuer 005:03;075[G ]| fluster'd? 005:03;075[L ]| No$7$, Sir. I thanke my industry, and policy for$4$ it$6@2$; they 005:03;075[L ]| are as well gouern'd a company, though I say it$6@2$ -- And here is 005:03;075[L ]| young Leander, is as proper an Actor of his inches; and shakes 005:03;075[L ]| his head like$4$ an hostler. 005:03;075[G ]| But do you play it$6@2$ according to$4$ the printed booke? I 005:03;075[G ]| have read that$6@2$. 005:03;075[L ]| By$4$ no$2$ meanes, Sir. 005:03;075[G ]| No$7$? How then? 005:03;075[L ]| A better way, Sir, that$6@2$ is too learned, and poeticall for$4$ 005:03;075[L ]| our$6@2$ audience; what do they know what Hellespont is? Guilty of 005:03;075[L ]| true loues blood? or what Abidos is? or the other Sestos hight? 005:03;075[G ]| Thou art in$4$ the right, I do not know my*selfe. 005:03;075[L ]| No$7$, I have entreated Master Littewit, to$9$ take a little 005:03;075[L ]| paines to$9$ reduce it$6@2$ to$4$ a more familiar straine for$4$ our$6@2$ people. 005:03;075[G ]| How, I pray thee, good Mr% Litlewit? 005:03;075[A ]| It$6@1$ pleases him to$9$ make a matter of it$6@2$, Sir. But there is no$2$ 005:03;075[A ]| such matter I assure you: I have onely made it$6@2$ a little easie, and 005:03;075[A ]| moderne for$4$ the times, Sir, that$6@2$ is all; As, for$4$ the Hellespont I imagine 005:03;075[A ]| our$6@2$ Thames here; and then Leander, I make a Diers sonne, about 005:03;075[A ]| Puddle-wharfe: and Hero a wench of the Banke-side, who$6@1$ going 005:03;075[A ]| ouer one morning, to$4$ old fish-street; Leander spies her$2$ land 005:03;075[A ]| at Trigsstayers, and falls in$4$ loue with her$6$: Now do I introduce Cupid, 005:03;075[A ]| hauing Metamorphos'd himselfe into a Drawer, and he strikes 005:03;075[A ]| Hero in$4$ loue with a pint of Sherry, and other pretty passages there 005:03;075[A ]| are, of the friendship, that$6@1$ will$1$ delight you, Sir, and please you of 005:03;075[A ]| iudgement. 005:03;075[G ]| I will$1$ be sworne they shall; I am in$4$ loue with the Actors already, 005:03;075[G ]| and I will$1$ be allyed to$4$ them presently. (They respect gentlemen, 005:03;075[G ]| these fellowes) Hero shall be my fayring: But, which$6@2$ of my 005:03;075[G ]| fayrings? (le' me see) i'faith, my fiddle! and Leander my fiddle-sticke: 005:03;075[G ]| Then Damon, my drum; and Pythias, my Pipe and the 005:03;075[G ]| ghost of Dionysius, my hobby-horse. All fitted. 005:04;076[' ]| To$4$ them WIN-WIFE. GRACE. KNOCKHUM. 005:04;076[' ]| WHTT. EDGWORTH. WIN. Mistris 005:04;076[' ]| OVERDOO. And to$4$ them WASPE. 005:04;076[E ]| Looke yonder is your Cokes gotten in$5$ among his play-fellowes; 005:04;076[E ]| I thought we$6@2$ could not misse him, at such a Spectacle. 005:04;076[K ]| Let him alone, he is so$5@1$ busie, he will$1$ neuer spie us$6@2$. 005:04;076[L ]| Nay, good Sir. 005:04;076[' ]| Cokes is handling the Puppets. 005:04;076[G ]| I warrant thee, I will$1$ not hurt her$6$, fellow; what dost think 005:04;076[G ]| me vnciuill? I pray thee be not iealous: I am toward a wife. 005:04;076[A ]| Well good Master Lanterne, make ready to$9$ begin, that$3$ I 005:04;076[A ]| may fetch my wife, and looke you be perfect, you vndoe me else, 005:04;076[A ]| in$4$ my reputation. 005:04;076[L ]| I warrant you Sir, do not you breed too great an expectation 005:04;076[L ]| of it$6@2$, among your friends: that$6@2$ is the onely hurter of these 005:04;076[L ]| things. 005:04;076[A ]| No$7$, no$7$, no$7$. 005:04;076[G ]| I will$1$ stay here, and see; pray thee let me see. 005:04;076[E ]| How diligent and troublesome he is! 005:04;076[K ]| The place becomes him, me*thinkes. 005:04;076[I ]| My ward, Mistresse Grace in$4$ the company of a stranger? I 005:04;076[I ]| doubt I shall be compell'd to$9$ discouer my*selfe, before my time! 005:04;076[' ]| The doore-keepers speake. 005:04;076[W ]| Two pence a*piece Gentlemen, an excellent Motion. 005:04;076[G ]| Shall we$6@2$ have fine fire-works, and good vapours! 005:04;076[W ]| Yes Captaine, and water-works, too. 005:04;076[W ]| I pree*dee, take a care of thy shmall Lady, there, Edgworth; 005:04;076[W ]| I will$1$ looke to$4$ this tall Lady my*selfe. 005:04;076[L ]| Welcome Gentlemen, welcome Gentlemen. 005:04;076[W ]| Predee, Mashter of the Monshtersh, helpe a very sicke Lady, 005:04;076[W ]| here, to$4$ a chayre, to$9$ shit in$5$. 005:04;076[L ]| Presently, Sir. 005:04;076[' ]| They bring Mistres Ouerdoo a chayre. 005:04;076[W ]| Good fait now, Vrsla's Ale, and Aqua-vita*e is to$9$ blame 005:04;076[W ]| for$4$ it$6@2$; shit downe shweetheart, shit downe, and shleep a little. 005:04;076[N ]| Madame, you are very welcom hither. 005:04;076[G ]| Yes, and you shall see very good vapours. 005:04;076[I ]| Here is my care come! I like$1$ to$9$ see him in$4$ so$5@1$ good company; 005:04;076[I ]| and yet I wonder that$3$ persons of such fashion, should resort 005:04;076[I ]| hither! 005:04;076[' ]| By$4$ Edgeworth. 005:04;077[N ]| This is a very priuate house, Madame. 005:04;077[L ]| Will$1$ it$6@1$ please your Ladiship sit, Madame? 005:04;077[' ]| The Cut-purse courts Mistresse Little-wit. 005:04;077[B ]| Yes good-man. They do so$5@1$ all to$9$ be*Madame me, I 005:04;077[B ]| thinke they thinke me a very Lady! 005:04;077[N ]| What else Madame? 005:04;077[B ]| Must I put off my masque to$4$ him? 005:04;077[N ]| O, by$4$ no$2$ meanes. 005:04;077[B ]| How would my husband know me, then? 005:04;077[G ]| Husband? an idle vapour; he must not know you, nor 005:04;077[G ]| you him; there is the true vapour. 005:04;077[I ]| Yea, I will$1$ obserue more of this: is this a Lady, friend? 005:04;077[W ]| Aye, and that$6@2$ is anoder Lady, shweet heart; if thou hasht a 005:04;077[W ]| minde to$4$ them give me twelue pence from thee, and thou shalt have 005:04;077[W ]| eder-oder of them! 005:04;077[I ]| Aye? This will$1$ prooue my chiefest enormity: I will$1$ follow 005:04;077[I ]| this. 005:04;077[N ]| Is not this a finer life, Lady, then to$9$ be clogg'd with a 005:04;077[N ]| husband? 005:04;077[B ]| Yes, a great deale. When will$1$ they beginne, trow? in$4$ 005:04;077[B ]| the name of the Motion? 005:04;077[N ]| By$5$ and by$5$ Madame, they stay but for$4$ company. 005:04;077[G ]| Do you heare, Puppet-Master, these are tedious vapours; 005:04;077[G ]| when begin you? 005:04;077[L ]| We$6@2$ stay but for$4$ Master Littlewit, the Author, who$6@1$ is gone 005:04;077[L ]| for$4$ his wife; and we$6@2$ begin presently. 005:04;077[B ]| That$6@2$ is I, that$6@2$ is I. 005:04;077[N ]| That$6@2$ was you, Lady; but now you are no$2$ such poore 005:04;077[N ]| thing. 005:04;077[G ]| Hang the Authors wife, a running vapour! here be Ladies, 005:04;077[G ]| will$1$ stay for$4$ nere a Delia of them all. 005:04;077[W ]| But heare me now, here is one of the Ladish, a*shleep, 005:04;077[W ]| stay till she but vake man. 005:04;077[' ]| The doore-keepers againe. 005:04;077[H ]| How now friends? what is here to$9$ do? 005:04;077[W ]| Two pence a*piece, Sir, the best Motion, in$4$ the Fayre. 005:04;077[H ]| I beleeue you lye; if you do, I will$1$ have my money againe, 005:04;077[H ]| and beat you. 005:04;077[B ]| Numps is come! 005:04;077[H ]| Did you see a Master of mine, come in$4$ here, a tall yong 005:04;077[H ]| Squire of Harrow*o'*the*Hill; Master Bartholmew Cokes? 005:04;077[W ]| I thinke there be such a one, within. 005:04;077[H ]| Looke he be, you were best: but it$6@1$ is very likely: 005:04;077[H ]| I wonder I found him not at all the rest. I have beene at the 005:04;077[H ]| Eagle, and the blacke Wolfe, and the Bull with the fiue legges, and 005:04;077[H ]| two pizzles; (he was a Calfe at Vxbridge Fayre, two yeeres 005:04;077[H ]| agone) And at the dogges that$6@1$ daunce the Morrice, and the Hare of the Taber; 005:04;077[H ]| and mist him at all these! Sure this must needs be some 005:04;077[H ]| fine sight, that$6@1$ holds him so$5@1$, if it$6@1$ have him. 005:04;078[G ]| Come, come, are you ready now? 005:04;078[L ]| Presently, Sir. 005:04;078[H ]| Hoyday, he is at worke in$4$ his Dublet, and hose; do 005:04;078[H ]| you heare, Sir? are you imploy'd? that$3$ you are bare headed, 005:04;078[H ]| and so$5@1$ busie? 005:04;078[G ]| Hold your peace, Numpes; you have beene in$4$ the Stocks, 005:04;078[G ]| I heare. 005:04;078[H ]| Does he know that$6@2$? nay, then the date of my Authority 005:04;078[H ]| is out; I must thinke no$2$ longer to$9$ raigne, my gouernment is at an 005:04;078[H ]| end. He that$6@1$ will$1$ correct another, must want fault in$4$ himselfe. 005:04;078[E ]| Sententious Numps! I neuer heard so$5@1$ much from 005:04;078[E ]| him, before. 005:04;078[L ]| Sure, Master Littlewit will$1$ not come; please you take 005:04;078[L ]| your place, Sir, we$6@2$ will$1$ beginne. 005:04;078[G ]| I pray thee do, mine eares long to$9$ be at it$6@2$; and my 005:04;078[G ]| eyes too. O Numps, in$4$ the Stocks, Numps? where is your sword, 005:04;078[G ]| Numps? 005:04;078[H ]| I pray you intend your game, Sir, let me alone. 005:04;078[G ]| Well then, we$6@2$ are quit for$4$ all. Come, sit downe, Numps; 005:04;078[G ]| I will$1$ interpret to$4$ thee: did you see Mistresse Grace? it$6@1$ is no$2$ matter, 005:04;078[G ]| neither, now I thinke of it$6@2$, tell me anon. 005:04;078[E ]| A great deale of loue, and care, he expresses. 005:04;078[K ]| Alas! would you have him to$9$ expresse more then he 005:04;078[K ]| has? that$6@2$ were tyranny. 005:04;078[G ]| Peace, ho; now, now. 005:04;078[L ]| Gentles, that$3$ no$2$ longer your expectations may wander, 005:04;078[L ]| Behold our$6@2$ chief Actor, amorous Leander. 005:04;078[L ]| With a great deale of cloth, lap'd about him like$4$ a Scarfe, 005:04;078[L ]| For$3$ he yet serues his father, a Dyer at Puddle wharfe, 005:04;078[L ]| Which$6@1$ place we$6@2$ will$1$ make bold with, to$9$ call it$6@2$ our$6@2$ Abidus, 005:04;078[L ]| As the Banke-side is our$6@2$ Sestos, and let it$6@2$ not be deny'd us$6@2$. 005:04;078[L ]| Now, as he is beating, to$9$ make the Dye take the fuller, 005:04;078[L ]| Who$6@1$ chances to$9$ come by$5$, but faire Hero, in$4$ a Sculler; 005:04;078[L ]| And seeing Leanders naked legge, and goodly calfe, 005:04;078[L ]| Cast at him, from the boat, a Sheepes eye, and a halfe. 005:04;078[L ]| Now she is landed, and the Sculler come backe; 005:04;078[L ]| By$5$ and by$5$, you shall see what Leander doth lacke. 005:04;078[W ]| Cole, Cole, old Cole. 005:04;078[L ]| That$6@2$ is the Scullers name without controle. 005:04;078[W ]| Cole, Cole, I say, Cole. 005:04;078[L ]| We$6@2$ do heare you. 005:04;078[W ]| Olde Cole. 005:04;078[L ]| Old cole? Is the Dyer turn'd Collier? how do you sell? 005:04;078[W ]| A pox on$4$ your maners, kisse my hole here, and smell. 005:04;078[L ]| Kisse your hole, and smell? there is manners indeed. 005:04;078[W ]| Why, Cole, I say, Cole. 005:04;078[L ]| It$6@1$ is the Sculler you need! 005:04;079[W ]| Aye, and be hang'd. 005:04;079[L ]| Be hang'd; looke you yonder, 005:04;079[L ]| Old Cole, you must go hang with Master Leander. 005:04;079[W ]| Where is he? 005:04;079[W ]| Here, Cole, what fayerest of Fayers, 005:04;079[W ]| was that$6@2$ fare, that$6@1$ thou landest but now a Trigstayres? 005:04;079[G ]| What was that$6@2$, fellow? Pray thee tell me, I scarse vnderstand 005:04;079[G ]| them. 005:04;079[L ]| Leander does aske, Sir, what fayrest of Fayers, 005:04;079[L ]| Was the fare that$6@1$ landed, but now, at Trigstayers? 005:04;079[W ]| It$6@1$ is louely Hero. 005:04;079[W ]| Nero? 005:04;079[W ]| No$7$, Hero. 005:04;079[L ]| It$6@1$ is Hero. 005:04;079[L ]| Of the Bankside, he saith, to$9$ tell you truth with*out erring, 005:04;079[L ]| Is come ouer into fish-street to$9$ eat some fresh herring. 005:04;079[L ]| Leander sayes no$2$ more, but as fast as he can, 005:04;079[L ]| Gets on$5$ all his best cloathes; and will$1$ after to$4$ the Swan. 005:04;079[G ]| Most admirable good, is it$6@1$ not? 005:04;079[L ]| Stay Sculler. 005:04;079[W ]| What say you? 005:04;079[L ]| You must stay for$4$ Leander, 005:04;079[L ]| and carry him to$4$ the wench. 005:04;079[W ]| You Rogue, I am no$2$ Pandar. 005:04;079[G ]| He sayes he is no$2$ Pandar. It$6@1$ is a fine language; I vnderstand 005:04;079[G ]| it$6@2$, now. 005:04;079[L ]| Are you no$2$ Pandar, Goodman Cole? here is no$2$ man sayes you are, 005:04;079[L ]| You will$1$ grow a hot Cole, it$6@1$ seemes, pray you stay for$4$ your fare. 005:04;079[W ]| Will$1$ he come away? 005:04;079[L ]| What do you say? 005:04;079[W ]| I would have him come away. 005:04;079[L ]| Would you have Leander come away? why pray Sir, stay. 005:04;079[L ]| You are angry, Goodman Cole; I beleeue the faire Mayd 005:04;079[L ]| Came ouer with you a'trust: tell us$6@2$ Sculler, are you paid. 005:04;079[W ]| Yes Goodman Hogrubber, of Pickt-hatch. 005:04;079[L ]| How, Hogrubber, of Pickt-hatch? 005:04;079[W ]| Aye Hogrubber of Pickt-hatch. Take you that$6@2$. 005:04;079[' ]| The Puppet strikes him ouer the pate 005:04;079[L ]| O, my head! 005:04;079[W ]| Harme watch, harme catch. 005:04;079[G ]| Harme watch, harme catch, he sayes: very good i'faith, 005:04;079[G ]| the Sculler had like$5$ to$9$ have knock'd you, sirrah. 005:04;079[L ]| Yes, but that$3$ his fare call'd him away. 005:04;079[W ]| Row apace, row apace, row, row, row, row, row. 005:04;079[L ]| You are knauishly loaden, Sculler, take heed where you go. 005:04;079[W ]| Knaue in$4$ your face, Goodman Rogue. 005:04;079[W ]| Row, row, row, row, row, row. 005:04;079[G ]| He said knaue in$4$ your face, friend. 005:04;080[L ]| Aye Sir, I heard him. but there is no$2$ talking to$4$ these water-men, 005:04;080[L ]| they will$1$ have the last word. 005:04;080[G ]| God is my life! I am not allied to$4$ the Sculler, yet; he 005:04;080[G ]| shall be Dauphin my boy. But my Fiddle-sticke does fiddle in$5$ and 005:04;080[G ]| out too much; I pray thee speake to$4$ him, of it$6@2$: tell him, I would 005:04;080[G ]| have him tarry in$4$ my sight, more. 005:04;080[L ]| I pray you be content; you will$1$ have enough of him, Sir. 005:04;080[L ]| Now gentles, I take it$6@2$, here is none of you so$5@1$ stupid, 005:04;080[L ]| but that$3$ you have heard of a little god of loue, call'd Cupid. 005:04;080[L ]| Who$6@1$ out of kindnes to$4$ Leander, hearing he but saw her$6$, 005:04;080[L ]| this present day and houre, doth turne himselfe to$4$ a Drawer. 005:04;080[L ]| And because, he would have their first meeting to$9$ be merry, 005:04;080[L ]| he strikes Hero in$4$ loue to$4$ him, with a pint of Sherry. 005:04;080[L ]| Which$6@1$ he tells her$6$, from amorous Leander is sent her$6$, 005:04;080[L ]| who$6@1$ after him, into the roome of Hero, doth venter. 005:04;080[W ]| A pint of sacke, score a pint of sacke, in$4$ the Conney. 005:04;080[' ]| Pvp% Leander goes into Mistris Hero's room 005:04;080[G ]| Sack? you said but ee'n now it$6@1$ should be Sherry. 005:04;080[W ]| Why so$5@2$ it$6@1$ is; sherry, sherry, sherry. 005:04;080[G ]| Sherry, sherry, sherry. By$4$ my troth he makes me merry. 005:04;080[G ]| I must have a name for$4$ Cupid, too. Let me see, thou mightst helpe me 005:04;080[G ]| now, if thou wouldest, Numps, at a dead list, but thou art dreaming 005:04;080[G ]| of the stocks, still! Do not thinke of it$6@2$, I have forgot it$6@2$: it$6@1$ is 005:04;080[G ]| but a nine dayes wonder, man; let it$6@2$ not trouble thee. 005:04;080[H ]| I would the stocks were about your necke, Sir; condition 005:04;080[H ]| I hung by$4$ the heeles in$4$ them, till the wonder were off from you, 005:04;080[H ]| with all my heart. 005:04;080[G ]| Well said resolute Numps: but hearke you friend, where 005:04;080[G ]| is the friendship, all this while, betweene my Drum, Damon; and 005:04;080[G ]| my Pipe, Pythias? 005:04;080[L ]| You shall see by$5$ and by$5$, Sir? 005:04;080[G ]| You thinke my Hobby-horse is forgotten, too; no$7$, I will$1$ see 005:04;080[G ]| them all enact before I go; I shall not know which$6@1$ to$9$ loue best, else 005:04;080[R ]| This Gallant has interrupting vapours, troublesome vapours, 005:04;080[R ]| Whit, puffe with him. 005:04;080[W ]| No$7$, I pre*dee, Captaine, let him alone. He is a Child 005:04;080[W ]| i'faith, la'. 005:04;080[L ]| Now gentles, to$4$ the freinds, who$6@1$ in$4$ number, are two, 005:04;080[L ]| and lodg'd in$4$ that$6@2$ Ale-house, in$4$ which$6@1$ faire Hero does do. 005:04;080[L ]| Damon (for$4$ some kindnesse done him the last weeke) 005:04;080[L ]| is come faire Hero, in$4$ Fish-streete, this morning to$9$ seeke: 005:04;080[L ]| Pythias does smell the knauery of the meeting, 005:04;080[L ]| and now you shall see their true friendly greeting. 005:04;080[W ]| You whore-masterly Slaue, you. 005:04;080[G ]| Whore-masterly slaue, you? very friendly, and familiar, that$6@2$. 005:04;080[W ]| Whore-master in$4$ thy face. 005:04;080[W ]| Thou hast lien with her$6$ thy*selfe, I will$1$ proue it$6@2$ in$4$ this place. 005:04;080[G ]| Damon sayes Pythias has lien with her$6$, himselfe, he will$1$ 005:04;080[G ]| prooue it$6@2$ in$4$ this place. 005:04;081[L ]| They are Whore-masters both, Sir, that$6@2$ is a plaine case. 005:04;081[W ]| You lye, like$4$ a Rogue. 005:04;081[L ]| Do I ly, like$4$ a Rogue? 005:04;081[W ]| A Pimpe, and a Scabbe. 005:04;081[L ]| A Pimpe, and a Scabbe? 005:04;081[L ]| I say between you, you have both but one Drabbe. 005:04;081[W ]| You lye againe. 005:04;081[L ]| Do I lye againe? 005:04;081[W ]| Like$4$ a Rogue againe. 005:04;081[L ]| Like$4$ a Rogue againe? 005:04;081[W ]| And you are a Pimpe, againe. 005:04;081[G ]| And you are a Pimpe againe, he sayes. 005:04;081[W ]| And a Scabbe, againe. 005:04;081[G ]| And a Scabbe againe, he sayes. 005:04;081[L ]| And I say againe, you are both whore-masters againe, 005:04;081[L ]| and you have both but one Drabbe againe. 005:04;081[' ]| They fight. 005:04;081[X ]| Dost thou, dost thou, dost thou? 005:04;081[L ]| What, both at once? 005:04;081[W ]| Downe with him, Damon 005:04;081[W ]| Pinke his guts, Pythias. 005:04;081[L ]| What, so$5@1$ malicious? 005:04;081[L ]| will$1$ ye murder me, Masters both, in$4$ mine owne house? 005:04;081[G ]| Ho! well acted my Drum, well acted my Pipe, well acted 005:04;081[G ]| still. 005:04;081[H ]| Well acted, with all my heart. 005:04;081[L ]| Hold, hold your hands 005:04;081[G ]| Aye, both your hands, for$4$ my sake! for$3$ you have both done well. 005:04;081[W ]| Gramercy pure Pythias. 005:04;081[W ]| Gramercy, Deare Damon. 005:04;081[G ]| Gramercy to$4$ you both, my Pipe, and my drum. 005:04;081[W ]| Come now we$6@2$ will$1$ together to$4$ breakfast to$4$ Hero. 005:04;081[L ]| It$6@1$ is well, you can now go to$4$ breakfast to$4$ Hero, 005:04;081[L ]| you have giuen many breakfast, with a hone and honero. 005:04;081[G ]| How is it$6@1$ friend, have they hurt thee? 005:04;081[L ]| O no$7$! 005:04;081[L ]| Betweene you and I Sir, we$6@2$ do but make show. 005:04;081[L ]| Thus Gentles you perceiue, without any deniall, 005:04;081[L ]| 'twixt Damon and Pythias here, friendships true tryall. 005:04;081[L ]| Though hourely they quarrell thus, and roare each with other, 005:04;081[L ]| they fight you no$2$ more, then does brother with brother. 005:04;081[L ]| But friendly together, at the next man they meet, 005:04;081[L ]| they let fly their anger as here you might see it$6@2$. 005:04;081[G ]| Well, we$6@2$ have seen it$6@2$, thou hast felt it$6@2$, whatsoeuer 005:04;081[G ]| thou sayest, what is next? what is next? 005:04;081[L ]| This while young Leander, with faire Hero is drinking, 005:04;081[L ]| and Hero growne drunke, to$4$ any mans thinking! 005:04;081[L ]| Yet was it$6@1$ not, three pints of Sherry could flaw her$6$. 005:04;082[L ]| till Cupid distinguish'd like$4$ Ionas the Drawer, 005:04;082[L ]| From vnder her$2$ apron, where his lechery lurkes, 005:04;082[L ]| put loue in$4$ her$2$ Sacke. Now marke how it$6@1$ workes. 005:04;082[W ]| O Leander Leander, my deare my deare Leander, 005:04;082[W ]| I will$1$ for*euer be thy goose, so$3$ thou wilt be my gander. 005:04;082[G ]| Excellently well said, Fiddle, she will$1$ euer be his goose, so$3$ 005:04;082[G ]| he will$1$ be her$2$ gander: was it$6@1$ not so$5@2$? 005:04;082[L ]| Yes, Sir, but marke his answer, now. 005:04;082[W ]| And sweetest of geese, before I go to$4$ bed, 005:04;082[W ]| I will$1$ swimme o'er the Thames, my goose, thee to$9$ tread. 005:04;082[G ]| Braue! he will$1$ swimme o're the Thames, and tread his 005:04;082[G ]| goose, too*night, he sayes. 005:04;082[L ]| Aye, peace, Sir, they will$1$ be angry, if they heare you eaues-dropping, 005:04;082[L ]| now they are setting their match. 005:04;082[W ]| But lest the Thames should be dark, my goose, my deare friend, 005:04;082[W ]| let thy window be prouided of a candles end. 005:04;082[W ]| Feare not my gander, I protest, I should handle 005:04;082[W ]| my matters very ill, if I had not a whole candle. 005:04;082[W ]| Well then, looke to$4$ it$6@2$, and kisse me to$4$ boote. 005:04;082[L ]| Now, here come the friends againe, Pythias, and Damon, 005:04;082[L ]| and vnder their clokes, they have a Bacon, a gammon. 005:04;082[' ]| Damon and Pythias enter. 005:04;082[W ]| Drawer, fill some wine here. 005:04;082[L ]| How, some wine there? 005:04;082[L ]| there is company already, Sir, pray forebeare! 005:04;082[W ]| It$6@1$ is Hero. 005:04;082[L ]| Yes, but she will$1$ not be taken, 005:04;082[L ]| after sacke, and fresh herring, with your Dunmow-bacon 005:04;082[W ]| You lye, it$6@1$ is Westfabian. 005:04;082[L ]| Westphalian you should say. 005:04;082[W ]| If you hold not your peace, you are a Coxcombe, I would say. 005:04;082[' ]| Leander and Hero are kissing. 005:04;082[W ]| What is here, what is here? kisse, kisse, upon$4$ kisse. 005:04;082[L ]| Wherefore should they not? what harme is in$4$ this? 005:04;082[L ]| it$6@1$ is Mistresse Hero. 005:04;082[W ]| Mistresse Hero is a whore. 005:04;082[L ]| Is she a whore? keepe you quiet, or Sir Knaue out of dore. 005:04;082[W ]| Knaue out of doore? 005:04;082[W ]| Yes, Knaue, out of doore. 005:04;082[W ]| Whore out of doore. 005:04;082[' ]| Here the Puppets quarrell and fall together by$4$ the eares. 005:04;082[W ]| I say, Knaue, out of doore. 005:04;082[W ]| I say, whore, out of doore. 005:04;082[W ]| Yea, so$5@2$ say I too. 005:04;082[W ]| Kisse the whore on$4$ the arse. 005:04;082[L ]| Now you have something to$9$ do: 005:04;082[L ]| you must kisse her$6$ on$4$ the arse she sayes. 005:04;082[X ]| So$5@2$ we$6@2$ will$1$, so$5@2$ we$6@2$ will$1$. 005:04;082[W ]| O my hanches, O my hanches, hold, hold. 005:04;082[L ]| Stand'st thou still? 005:04;083[L ]| Leander, where art thou? stand'st thou still like$4$ a sot, 005:04;083[L ]| and not offer'st to$9$ breake both their heads with a pot? 005:04;083[L ]| See who$6@1$ is at thine elbow, there! Puppet Ionas and Cupid. 005:04;083[W ]| Upon$4$ them Leander, be not so$5@1$ stupid. 005:04;083[' ]| They fight. 005:04;083[W ]| You Goat-bearded slaue! 005:04;083[W ]| You whore-master Knaue. 005:04;083[W ]| Thou art a whore-master. 005:04;083[W ]| Aye, Whore-masters all. 005:04;083[L ]| See, Cupid with a word has tane up$5$ the brawle. 005:04;083[R ]| These be fine vapours! 005:04;083[G ]| By$4$ this good day they fight brauely! do they not, 005:04;083[G ]| Numps? 005:04;083[H ]| Yes, they lack'd but you to$9$ be their second, all this 005:04;083[H ]| while. 005:04;083[L ]| This tragicall encounter, falling out thus to$9$ busie us$6@2$, 005:04;083[L ]| It$6@1$ raises up$5$ the ghost of their friend Dionysius: 005:04;083[L ]| Not like$4$ a Monarch, but the Master of a Schoole, 005:04;083[L ]| in$4$ a Scriueners furr'd gowne, which$6@1$ shewes he is no$2$ foole 005:04;083[L ]| for$3$ therein he hath wit enough to$9$ keepe himselfe warme. 005:04;083[L ]| O Damon he cries, and Pythias; what harme, 005:04;083[L ]| Hath poore Dionysius done you in$4$ his graue, 005:04;083[L ]| That$3$ after his death, you should fall out thus, and raue, 005:04;083[L ]| And call amorous Leander whore-master Knaue? 005:04;083[W ]| I cannot, I will$1$ not, I promise you endure it$6@2$. 005:05;083[' ]| To$4$ them BVSY. 005:05;083[D ]| Downe with Dagon, downe with Dagon; it$6@1$ is I, will$1$ no$2$ 005:05;083[D ]| longer endure your prophanations. 005:05;083[L ]| What meane you, Sir? 005:05;083[D ]| I will$1$ remoue Dagon there, I say, that$6@2$ Idoll, that$6@2$ heathenish 005:05;083[D ]| Idoll, that$6@1$ remains (as I may say) a beame, a very beame, not a 005:05;083[D ]| beame of the Sunne, nor a beame of the Moone, not a beame of a ballance, 005:05;083[D ]| neither a house-beame, nor a Weauers beame, but a beame 005:05;083[D ]| in$4$ the eye, in$4$ the eye of the brethren; a very great beame, an exceeding 005:05;083[D ]| great beame; such as are your Stage-players, Rimers, and 005:05;083[D ]| Morrise-dancers, who$6@1$ have walked hand in$4$ hand, in$4$ contempt of 005:05;083[D ]| the Brethren, and the Cause; and beene borne out by$4$ instruments, 005:05;083[D ]| of no$2$ meane countenance. 005:05;083[L ]| Sir I present nothing, but what is licens'd by$4$ authority. 005:05;083[D ]| Thou art all license, euen licentiousnesse it*selfe, Shimei! 005:05;083[L ]| I have the Master of the Reuell's hand for$4$ it$6@2$, Sir. 005:05;084[D ]| The Master of Rebells hand, thou hast; Satan's! hold thy 005:05;084[D ]| peace, thy scurrility shut up$5$ thy mouth, thy profession is damnable, 005:05;084[D ]| and in$4$ pleading for$4$ it$6@2$, thou dost plead for$4$ Baal. I have long 005:05;084[D ]| opened my mouth wide, and gaped, I have gaped as the oyster for$4$ 005:05;084[D ]| the tide after thy destruction: but cannot compasse it$6@2$ by$4$ sute, or 005:05;084[D ]| dispute; so$3$ that$3$ I looke for$4$ a bickering, ere long, and then a battell. 005:05;084[R ]| Good Banbury-vapours. 005:05;084[G ]| Friend, you would have an ill match of it$6@2$, if you bicker with 005:05;084[G ]| him here, though he be no$2$ man of the fist, he has friends that$6@1$ will$1$ 005:05;084[G ]| go to$4$ cuffes for$4$ him, Numps, will$1$ not you take our$6@2$ side? 005:05;084[N ]| Sir, it$6@1$ shall not need, in$4$ my minde; he offers him a fairer 005:05;084[N ]| course, to$9$ end it$6@2$ by$4$ disputation! hast thou nothing to$9$ say for$4$ thy*selfe, 005:05;084[N ]| in$4$ defence of thy quality? 005:05;084[L ]| Faith, Sir, I am not well studied in$4$ these controuersies, 005:05;084[L ]| betweene the hypocrites and us$6@2$. But here is one of my Motion, Puppet Donisius 005:05;084[L ]| shall vndertake him, and I will$1$ venture the cause of it$6@2$. 005:05;084[G ]| Who$6@2$? my Hobby-horse? will$1$ he dispute with him? 005:05;084[L ]| Yes, Sir, and make a Hobby-Asse of him, I hope. 005:05;084[G ]| That$6@2$ is excellent! indeed he lookes like$4$ the best scholler 005:05;084[G ]| of them all. Come, Sir, you must be as good as your word, now. 005:05;084[D ]| I will$1$ not feare to$9$ make my spirit, and gifts knowne! assist 005:05;084[D ]| me zeale, fill me, fill me, that$6@2$ is, make me full. 005:05;084[E ]| What a desperate, prophane wretch is this! is there 005:05;084[E ]| any Ignorance, or impudence like$4$ his? to$9$ call his zeale to$9$ fill him 005:05;084[E ]| against a Puppet? 005:05;084[F ]| I know no$2$ fitter match, then a Puppet to$9$ commit with an 005:05;084[F ]| Hyprocrite! 005:05;084[D ]| First, I say vnto thee, Idoll, thou hast no$2$ Calling. 005:05;084[W ]| You lie, I am call'd Dionisius. 005:05;084[L ]| The Motion sayes you lie, he is call'd Dionisius in$4$ the matter, 005:05;084[L ]| and to$4$ that$6@2$ calling he answers. 005:05;084[D ]| I meane no$2$ vocation, Idoll, no$2$ present lawfull Calling. 005:05;084[W ]| Is yours a lawfull Calling? 005:05;084[L ]| The Motion asketh, if yours be a lawfull Calling? 005:05;084[D ]| Yes, mine is of the Spirit. 005:05;084[W ]| Then Idoll is a lawfull Calling. 005:05;084[L ]| He saies, then Idoll is a lawfull Calling. For$3$ you call'd him 005:05;084[L ]| Idoll and your Calling is of the spirit. 005:05;084[G ]| Well disputed, Hobby-horse! 005:05;084[D ]| Take not part with the wicked young Gallant. He neygheth 005:05;084[D ]| and hinneyeth, all is but hinnying Sophistry. I call him Idoll 005:05;084[D ]| againe. Yet, I say, his Calling, his Profession is prophane, it$6@1$ is 005:05;084[D ]| prophane, Idoll. 005:05;084[W ]| It$6@1$ is not prophane! 005:05;084[L ]| It$6@1$ is not prophane, he sayes. 005:05;084[D ]| It$6@1$ is prophane. 005:05;084[W ]| It$6@1$ is not prophane. 005:05;085[D ]| It$6@1$ is prophane. 005:05;085[W ]| It$6@1$ is not prophane. 005:05;085[L ]| Well said, confute him with not, still. You cannot beare 005:05;085[L ]| him downe with your base noyse, Sir. 005:05;085[D ]| Nor he me, with his treble creeking, though he creeke like$4$ 005:05;085[D ]| the chariot wheeles of Satan; I am zealous for$4$ the Cause -- 005:05;085[L ]| As a dog for$4$ a bone. 005:05;085[D ]| And I say, it$6@1$ is prophane, as being the Page of Pride, and 005:05;085[D ]| the waiting woman of vanity. 005:05;085[W ]| Yea? what say you to$4$ your Tire-women, then? 005:05;085[L ]| Good. 005:05;085[W ]| Or feather-maker in$4$ the Fryers, that$6@1$ are of your faction of faith? 005:05;085[W ]| Are not they with their perrukes, and their puffes, their fannes, and their 005:05;085[W ]| huffes, as much Pages of Pride, and waiters upon$4$ vanity? what say 005:05;085[W ]| you? what say you? what say you? 005:05;085[D ]| I will$1$ not answer for$4$ them. 005:05;085[W ]| Because you cannot, because you cannot. Is a Bugle-maker a 005:05;085[W ]| lawfull Calling? or the Confect-makers? such you have there: or 005:05;085[W ]| your French Fashioner? you would have all the sinne within your*selues, would 005:05;085[W ]| you not? would you not? 005:05;085[D ]| No$7$, Dagon. 005:05;085[W ]| What then, Dagonet? is a Puppet worse then these? 005:05;085[D ]| Yes, and my maine argument against you, is, that$3$ you 005:05;085[D ]| are an abomination: for$3$ the Male, among you, putteth on$4$ the apparell 005:05;085[D ]| of the Female, and the Female of the Male. 005:05;085[W ]| You lye, you lye, you lye abominably. 005:05;085[G ]| Good, by$4$ my troth, he has giuen him the lye thrice. 005:05;085[W ]| It$6@1$ is your old stale argument against the Players, but it$6@1$ will$1$ not 005:05;085[W ]| hold against the Puppets; for$3$ we$6@2$ have neyther Male nor Female amongst 005:05;085[W ]| us$6@2$. And that$6@2$ thou may'st see, if thou wilt, like$4$ a malicious purblinde 005:05;085[W ]| zeale as thou art! 005:05;085[' ]| The Puppet takes up$5$ his garment. 005:05;085[N ]| By$4$ my faith, there he has answer'd you, friend; by$4$ playne 005:05;085[N ]| demonstration. 005:05;085[W ]| Nay, I will$1$ proue, against ere a Rabbin of them all, that$3$ my standing 005:05;085[W ]| is as lawfull as his; that$3$ I speak by$4$ inspiration, as well as he; that$3$ I have 005:05;085[W ]| as little to$9$ do with learning as he; and do scorne her$2$ helps as much as he. 005:05;085[D ]| I am confuted, the Cause hath failed me. 005:05;085[W ]| Then be conuerted, be conuerted. 005:05;085[L ]| Be conuerted, I pray you, and let the Play go on$5$! 005:05;085[D ]| Let it$6@2$ go on$5$. For$3$ I am changed, and will$1$ become a beholder 005:05;085[D ]| with you! 005:05;085[G ]| That$6@2$ is braue i'faith, thou hast carryed it$6@2$ away, Hobby-horse, 005:05;085[G ]| on$5$ with the Play! 005:05;085[' ]| The Iustice discouers himselfe. 005:05;085[I ]| Stay, now do I forbid, I Adam Ouerdoo! sit still, I charge you. 005:05;085[G ]| What, my Brother*i'*law! 005:05;085[K ]| My wise Guardian! 005:05;085[N ]| Iustice Ouerdoo! 005:05;086[I ]| It$6@1$ is time, to$9$ take Enormity by$4$ the fore*head, and brand 005:05;086[I ]| it$6@2$; for$3$, I have discouer'd enough. 005:06;086[' ]| To$4$ them, QUARLOVS. (like$4$ the Mad-man) PVRECRAFT. 005:06;086[' ]| (a while after) IOHN. to$4$ them TROVBLE-ALL. VRSLA. NIGHTIGALE. 005:06;086[F ]| Nay, come Mistresse Bride. You must do as I do, 005:06;086[F ]| now. You must be mad with me, in$4$ truth. I have here 005:06;086[F ]| Iustice Ouerdoo for$4$ it$6@2$. 005:06;086[I ]| Peace good Trouble-all; come hither, and you shall trouble 005:06;086[I ]| none. I will$1$ take the charge of you, and your friend too, you 005:06;086[I ]| also, young man shall be my care, stand there. 005:06;086[' ]| To$4$ the Cut-purse and Mistresse Litwit. 005:06;086[N ]| Now, mercy upon$4$ me. 005:06;086[' ]| The rest are stealing away. 005:06;086[R ]| Would we$6@2$ were away, Whit, these are dangerous vapours, 005:06;086[R ]| best fall off with our$6@2$ birds, for$4$ feare of the Cage. 005:06;086[I ]| Stay, is not my name your terror? 005:06;086[W ]| Yes faith man, and it$6@1$ is for$4$ that$6@2$, we$6@2$ would begone man. 005:06;086[A ]| O Gentlemen! did you not see a wife of mine? I have 005:06;086[A ]| lost my little wife, as I shall be trusted: my little pretty Win, I left 005:06;086[A ]| her$6$ at the great woman's house in$4$ trust yonder, the Pig-womans, 005:06;086[A ]| with Captaine Iordan, and Captaine Whit, very good men, and I 005:06;086[A ]| cannot heare of her$6$. Poore foole, I feare she is stepp'd aside. Mother, 005:06;086[A ]| did you not see Win? 005:06;086[I ]| If this graue Matron be your mother, Sir, stand by$4$ her$6$, 005:06;086[I ]| 7Et 7digito 7compesco 7labellum, I may perhaps spring a wife for$4$ you, 005:06;086[I ]| anone. Brother Bartholmew, I am sadly sorry, to$9$ see you so$5@1$ lightly 005:06;086[I ]| giuen, and such a Disciple of enormity: with your graue Gouernour Humphrey: 005:06;086[I ]| but stand you both there, in$4$ the middle place; I 005:06;086[I ]| will$1$ reprehend you in$4$ your course. Mistresse Grace, let me rescue 005:06;086[I ]| you out of the hands of the stranger. 005:06;086[E ]| Pardon me, Sir, I am a kinsman of hers. 005:06;086[I ]| Are you so$5@2$? of what name, Sir? 005:06;086[E ]| Winwife, Sir: 005:06;086[I ]| Master Winwife? I hope you have won no$2$ wife of her$6$, Sir. 005:06;086[I ]| If you have, I will$1$ examine the possibility of it$6@2$, at fit leasure. Now, 005:06;086[I ]| to$4$ my enormities: looke upon$4$ me, O London! and see me, O 005:06;086[I ]| Smithfield; the example of Iustice, and Mirror of Magistrates: the 005:06;086[I ]| true top of formality, and scourge of enormity. Harken vnto my 005:06;087[I ]| labours, and but obserue my discoueries; and compare Hercules with 005:06;087[I ]| me, if thou dar'st, of old; or Columbus; Magellan; or our$6@2$ countrey man 005:06;087[I ]| Drake of later times: stand forth you weedes of enormity, 005:06;087[I ]| and spread. 005:06;087[' ]| To$4$ Busy, 005:06;087[I ]| First, Rabbi Busy, thou superlunaticall Hypocrite, 005:06;087[' ]| To$4$ Lantern, 005:06;087[I ]| next, 005:06;087[I ]| thou other extremity, thou prophane professor of Puppetry, little 005:06;087[I ]| better then Poetry: 005:06;087[' ]| To$4$ the horse-courser, and Cutpurse. 005:06;087[I ]| then thou strong Debaucher, and Seducer of 005:06;087[I ]| youth; witnesse this easie and honest young man: 005:06;087[' ]| Then Cap% Whit, and Mistresse Littlewit. 005:06;087[I ]| now thou Esquire 005:06;087[I ]| of Dames, Madams, and twelue-penny Ladies: now my 005:06;087[I ]| greene Madame her*selfe, of the price. Let me vnmasque your 005:06;087[I ]| Ladiship. 005:06;087[A ]| O my wife, my wife, my wife! 005:06;087[I ]| Is she your wife? 7Redde 7te 7Harpocratem! 005:06;087[' ]| Enter Trouble-all. 005:06;087[S ]| By$4$ your leaue, stand by$4$ my Masters, be vncouer'd. 005:06;087[P ]| O stay him, stay him, helpe to$9$ cry, Nightingale; my pan, 005:06;087[P ]| my panne. 005:06;087[I ]| What is the matter? 005:06;087[O ]| He has stolne gammar Vrsla's panne. 005:06;087[S ]| Yes, and I feare no$2$ man but Iustice Ouerdoo. 005:06;087[I ]| Vrsla? where is she? O the Sow of enormity, this! 005:06;087[' ]| To$4$ Vrsla, and Nightingale. 005:06;087[I ]| welcome, 005:06;087[I ]| stand you there, you Songster, there. 005:06;087[P ]| If please your worship, I am in$4$ no$2$ fault: A Gentleman 005:06;087[P ]| stripp'd him in$4$ my Booth, and borrow'd his gown, and his hat; and 005:06;087[P ]| he ranne away with my goods, here, for$4$ it$6@2$. 005:06;087[' ]| To$4$ Quarlous. 005:06;087[I ]| Then this is the true mad-man, and you are the enormity! 005:06;087[F ]| You are in$4$ the right, I am mad, but from the gowne outward. 005:06;087[F ]| 005:06;087[I ]| Stand you there. 005:06;087[F ]| Where you please, Sir. 005:06;087[' ]| Mistresse Ouerdoo is sicke: and her$2$ husband is silenc'd. 005:06;087[J ]| O lend me a bason, I am sicke, I am sicke; where is Mr% Ouerdoo? 005:06;087[J ]| Bridget, call hither my Adam. 005:06;087[I ]| How? 005:06;087[W ]| Thy very owne wife, i'fait, worshipfull Adam. 005:06;087[J ]| Will$1$ not my Adam come at me? shall I see him no$2$ 005:06;087[J ]| more then? 005:06;087[F ]| Sir, why do you not go on$5$ with the enormity? are 005:06;087[F ]| you opprest with it$6@2$? I will$1$ helpe you: harke you Sir, in$4$ your eare, 005:06;087[F ]| your Innocent young man, you have tane such care of, all this day, is 005:06;087[F ]| a Cutpurse; that$6@1$ hath got all your brother Cokes his things, and 005:06;087[F ]| help'd you to$4$ your beating, and the stocks; if you have a minde to$9$ 005:06;087[F ]| hang him now, and shew him your Magistrates wit, you may but I 005:06;087[F ]| should think it$6@1$ were better, recouering the goods, and to$9$ saue your 005:06;087[F ]| estimation in$4$ him. I thank you Sir for$4$ the gift of your Ward, Mrs% Grace: 005:06;087[F ]| look you, here is your hand and seale, by$4$ the way. Mr% Win-wife 005:06;087[F ]| give you ioy, you are Palemon, you are possest of the Gentlewoman, 005:06;087[F ]| but she must pay me value, here is warrant for$4$ it$6@2$. And honest mad-man, 005:06;087[F ]| there is thy gowne, and cap againe; I thanke thee for$4$ my wife. 005:06;087[' ]| To$4$ the widdow. 005:06;087[F ]| Nay, I can be mad, sweet heart, when I speake, still; neuer feare me: 005:06;088[F ]| And carefull Numps, where is he? I thanke him for$4$ my licence. 005:06;088[H ]| How! 005:06;088[' ]| Waspe misseth the Licence. 005:06;088[F ]| It$6@1$ is true, Numps. 005:06;088[H ]| I will$1$ be hang'd then. 005:06;088[F ]| Loke in$4$ your boxe, Numps, nay, Sir, stand not you fixt 005:06;088[F ]| here, like$4$ a stake in$4$ Finsbury to$9$ be shot at, or the whipping post in$4$ the 005:06;088[F ]| Fayre, but get your wife out of the ayre, it$6@1$ will$1$ make her$6$ worse else; 005:06;088[F ]| and remember you are but Adam, Flesh, and blood! you have 005:06;088[F ]| your frailty, forget your other name of Ouerdoo, and inuite us$6@2$ all to$4$ 005:06;088[F ]| supper. There you and I will$1$ compare our$6@2$ discoueries; and drowne 005:06;088[F ]| the memory of all enormity in$4$ your bigg'st bowle at home. 005:06;088[G ]| How now, Numps, have you lost it$6@2$? I warrant, it$6@1$ was when 005:06;088[G ]| thou wert in$4$ the stocks: why dost not speake? 005:06;088[H ]| I will$1$ neuer speak while I liue, againe, for$4$ ought I know. 005:06;088[I ]| Nay, Humphrey, if I be patient, you must be so$5@2$ too; this 005:06;088[I ]| pleasant conceited Gentleman hath wrought upon$4$ my iudgement, 005:06;088[I ]| and preuail'd: I pray you take care of your sicke friend, Mistresse Alice, 005:06;088[I ]| and my good friends all -- 005:06;088[F ]| And no$2$ enormities. 005:06;088[I ]| I inuite you home, with me to$4$ my house, to$4$ supper: I 005:06;088[I ]| will$1$ have none feare to$9$ go along, for$3$ my intents are 7Ad 7correctionem 005:06;088[I ]| 7non 7ad 7destructionem; 7Ad 7a*edificandum, 7non 7ad 7diruendum: so$3$ lead on$5$. 005:06;088[G ]| Yes, and bring the Actors along, we$6@2$ will$1$ have the rest 005:06;088[G ]| of the Play at home. 000:00;088[U ]| Your Maiesty hath seene the Play, and you 000:00;088[U ]| can best allow it$6@2$ from your eare, and view. 000:00;088[U ]| You know the scope of Writers, and what store, 000:00;088[U ]| of leaue is giuen them, if they take not more, 000:00;088[U ]| And turne it$6@2$ into licence: you can tell 000:00;088[U ]| if we$6@2$ have vs'd that$6@2$ leaue you gaue us$6@2$, well: 000:00;088[U ]| Or whether we$6@2$ to$4$ rage, or licence breake, 000:00;088[U ]| or be prophane, or make prophane men speake? 000:00;088[U ]| This is your power to$9$ iudge (great Sir) and not 000:00;088[U ]| the enuy of a few. Which$6@1$ if we$6@2$ have got, 000:00;088[U ]| We$6@2$ value lesse what their dislike can bring, 000:00;088[U ]| If it$6@1$ so happy be, to$9$ have pleas'd the King.