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Full speech
Then once I'll play the Franck . Let me but see how much you both can make, And I'll cast at all, all, every Cross. I will not leave my self one Cross to bless me. Why then at all. How Damned Dice: did ever Gamester see the Like? Was ever known such ? I'll prove this Hat of mine and . Which of you dares say the contrary? , thy Hat is black. I say it's made of Wool. All times are times for winners to give over, But not for them that loose. I'll play till midnight, But I will change my luck. And there's not a more testy waspish Companion then thy self when thou art a looser, and yet thou must be vexing others with, Play patiently Gentlemen, and lets have no swearing. Well remembered, this puts me in mind of and ap pointment I had with a Gentlewoman of some respect. You have come somewhat near me, but touched me not. Master Haringfield, will you bear me company thither? Have you seen the Gentlewoman, M. ? I can assure you, she is a proper G ntlewoman. You should tell them so that know it not. Adjew Gentlemen. Go. Save you Sir, my name is Sencer; I am a Northamp ton-shire Gentleman, born to a thousand pound Land by the year: I love your Daughter, and I am come to crave your goodwill. No Sir, but I hope in time I shall have. I confess my self to have been in that act on, but note the cause, Sir: you could not have pleasured me so much, in giving me a piece of gold, as at the same time to help me to that Counter. Nay, but hear me, sweet Sir Harry: Being somewhat late at Supper at the Miter, the doors were shut at my Lodging, I knocked at three or four places more, all were abed, and fast: Inns, Taverns, none would give me entertainment. Now, would you have had me despaired, and lain in the streets? No, I bethought me of a trick worth two of that, and presently devised, would ving at that time a charge of money about me, to be lodged, and safely too. Marry thus: I had knocked my heals against the ground a good while, knew not where to have a Bed for love nor money. Now what did I? but spying the Watch, went and hit the Constable a good souse on the Ear, who provided me of a lodging presently; and the next day, being brought before your Worship, I was then sent thither back again, where I lay three or four days without control. What say you to me, Lady. Are you angry, sweet Lady, that I asked your Fa the consent? The door! Why Sir? tell not me of your door, nor going out of it, your company is fair and good, and so is your Daughters; I'll stay here this twelvemonth, ever I'll offer to trouble your door. Why Sir, I hope you do not mean to make us dance, that you call for a Taber. Is thy name Taber? And Taber, are you appointed to give us Jack Drum's entertainment? No more of that nec cord, noble Knight, he wishes you nec cord, think of that. Is this to be endured, to call a Knight. Cur, Rogue and Ass. Petrus dormit securus; I was Sir of Peeter house Sir Boniface. Natus eram, in Woxford, and I proceeded in Oxford. Est mihi be nostrum, thou wouldst say, in Gotam; For my partly sir Harry, I can read Service and Marry, Que genus et flexum, though I go in genes Fus cion, scalpellum et chartam I was not brought up at Plow & cart, I can teach Qui mihi, and neither laugh nor tee-hee, said as in present, if your worship at this present, Iste, Ista Istud, will do me any good, to give me legem pone in Gold or in money. Piper atque papaver, I'll deserve it with my labour. Kartere Moosotropos Poluphiltate phile poetatis Tes Logics retoon, onch elashiste sophoon. That is as much as to say, in our m terna lingna I will make you sir Boniface, confess your self and Ass in English, speak open and broad words, for want of Latin, and Denique instruct me to resolve such questions as I shall ask you in our modern tongue. Most treve most treve, vos estis, ut egojum , 1 page duplicate 1 page duplicate that what he confessed is, as true as the pestis. Nay then 'tis time to speak, shall I stand here wavting Like a Coxcomb, and see her given away before my face? stay your hand sir Harry; and let me claim my promise. I claim fair Gratiana by your promise. No more sir Timothy, but Sencer now, You promised me when you received my service, And with your liberal hand did wage my stay: To endow me freely with your daughters Love, That promise now I claim. Now or never, look about thee Sencer, tomorrow is the Marriage day which to prevent, lie not within the compass of my appr hension, therefore I have thus disgui said my self, to go to the, Looming woman's, the Fortune tellers. The a y thing, the nothing, this over against more there Redcaps is her house, isle knock. Pray is the young gentleman of the house at leisure Sir, not I: I say you have had bade casting. Fie M. , it's time to over. You may persuade me— For once I'll leave a lose . How have you herd of her? But by thy favour, we may choose whither we will take any warning or no. Well, farewell old Knight, though thou forbidst me thine house, I'll honour , and extol thee; and though thou keepest me from thy Daughter, thou shalt not hinder me to love her, and and mire her: and by thy favour, sometime to see her: A Catt may look at a King, and so may I at her. Give me thine hand, Knight, the next time I come into thy company, thou shalt not only bid me welcome, but hire me to stay with thee, and thy daughter. 'Tis a match, strike me luck: Wife that may be, farewell: Father in law that Mu to be, adieu. Taber, play before, my friend And I will dance after. Et tu domini calve, iterum atque, iterum salve, Amo amas amavi, sweet Lady Heaven save ye. Est modus in rebus: There is mud in the rivers. Sunt certi denique fines, and certain little Fish. Di do and dum: No more words but mum: You Boniface, decline me I am a no after the first conjugation, amo , vocito vocitavi. Titubo titubavi? Be be. I'll make him fret worse yet; Sir Boviface: quid est grammaticam. Attend again, proceed me with this verse of reverend Cato: Si deus est animus- H says, I can speak Hebrew Now to the last, isle task sir Boniface, but with and question. Tell me sir: Whats Latin for this Earth? Tell you; no sir, it belongs to you to tell me. And I say, I will not tell you what is Latin for the Earth; unless you yield me victor That you shall here; Magister Boniface. Who was Pasiphas husband Queen of Crete. That his nose was; did I not tell you so. That his Nose was would has. Mad Chartly; what makes desperation here. Why: and farewell learned sir Timothy. For now sir Timothy and I a two: Boast on, brag on, exalt exalt thy self, Swim in a Sea of pleasure and content While my Bark suffers wrack isle be revenged, Chartly; isle cry vindictam for this Horn, Next time thou gorest, it must be with thy horn, I would speak with the wise gentlewoman of the house. You are in the wrong youth. I say I have not lost any thing, but wit and time, And neither of those sh can help me too: Thou hast hit it sweet lad; thou hast hit it. Thou hast it it? Ey but you tell me, that Chartly before to morrow shall be disappointed of his, make that good, Thou shalt have twenty Angels. Forbear this rudeness, he that touches her, Draws against me. With patience hear her speak. Than trince of all sides, if we come for counsel, Let us with patience hear it: I'll doo't, I have a Letter for him. You seem to be a gen tleman your self, acquaint him with my attendance, and I shall rest yours in all good offices. When I taste of your liquour. Gramercy master Vicar. A vostre servitor. A hanger on, if it please you: Now to cry quittance with you for my farewell learned sir Timothy. Sir, she this night expe ts you, and prepares a costly banquet for you. Feyne some news that such a piece of Land is fallen to you, and you must instantly ride to take possession of it, or which is more probable, cannot you persuade them you have received a letter that your Father lies a dying. Go thy ways for thou shalt have't. Not all the night without alighting sure: You'll find more in't then to get up and ride, As she shall know it: Marry hang you brock. I know would grieve her: Save you gentlewoman, I have a message to de liver to one Mistre Gratiana, this should be the Knights house her father. Are you the Lady, There is a Cunning woman dwells not . At Hogsden Lady, famous for her skill. Be des some private talk that much concerns your for tunes in your love. She hath to show you this night if it shall please you walk so far as to her house, and admirable suit. Of costly needle work, which if you please. You may by underrate for half the value It cost the making, about six a clock. You may have view thereof, but otherwise. A Lady that hath craved the sighed thereof: Must have the first refusal. At six à clock. Now to sir Harry, his is the next place. To meet at Hogsden his fair daughter Grace. Your orship will be there. You shall not find us at six and at seven, isle Warrant you: good health to your worship. Presume will, and Chartly too. Here sir in this retiring Chamber. The gentlewoman will wait on you by and by . But isle deserve it better, why this fellow S Frantic, you shall here me make him speak Idly and without sense. I'll make him say, His Nose was Husband to a Queen, Hark, theres on knocks it's on my life Though I cannot, yet I have known and Hare that could. But Knight, thou dost not forbid us that House. And that if ever you will see him alive, you must ride post into the Country. I gave her thee in Chartlyes sighed. Thanks my sweet Grace. It may be . precious luck. Lend me some money: be my half one . I'll once outbrave this with a throw So now the Dice are mine, wilt be my half?
Plot summary
Plot — The Wise Woman of Hogsdon
Chartley and Boister are both in love with Luce, but Luce insists on marriage before sex; Chartley agrees, but wants the marriage to remain a secret for a month, after which his inheritance will be secure. Their plans are overheard by Chartley’s former fiancée, another Luce, who was jilted by him on the eve of her wedding day, and who has come to London after him in disguise. She gets herself hired as a page by the Wise Woman of Hoxton, who takes a hand when Chartley offends her. He is privately married at the Wise Woman’s house, though not to Luce as he thinks, but to the second Luce (which the Wise Woman, taking the latter for a boy, thinks is just a prank); Luce herself is also married, not to Chartley as she thinks but to the masked Boister. The Wise Woman then furthers the confusion by having the two Luces change clothes, so that each new husband will mistake his wife. Senser woos Gratiana, who prefers his friend Haringfield; but when her father learns they come as suitors, he has them thrown out. Senser boasts that he will return, be welcome, and even be hired to stay; Sir Harry promises that in that event he will consent to the marriage. Senser duly fulfils the condition: Sir Harry seeks a Latin tutor for Gratiana, and the disguised Senser gets the job after making the other candidate, Sir Boniface, sound inept and bawdy in Latin. Chartley arrives to woo Gratiana, whom he has seen in the street: he brings with him a forged letter from his father offering a good financial settlement if they marry, along with money and jewels he has taken from Luce. When Senser intervenes, Sir Harry reneges on his promise. Luce faints on seeing that Chartley plans a bigamous marriage to Gratiana. She, Senser, and Boister all visit the Wise Woman, who undertakes to prevent the wedding and win Luce for Boister’s wife. Senser lures all the relevant parties to Hoxton: Chartley to visit Luce, excusing his absence by claiming that his father has just died; Gratiana to buy a dress; and Sir Harry to visit the Wise Woman. On the way, Sir Harry meets Old Chartley, who is not dead but come to London to look for his son, and who follows Sir Harry to Hoxton. The second Luce hides all the visitors separately around the house, and they all watch Chartley’s assignation with Luce. Confronted by the spectators in turn, Chartley tries each time to put the blame on ===== PAGE 461 ===== 1623 someone else, only to have that person appear next. The Wise Woman resolves the confused…