MEN

We shall outgo her. The man told us he would walk a foot through the people. 'Slife yonders my Master I think. Let her look to her self then, has she not had thrusting enough yet; if she stay shouldering here, she may hap to go home with a Cake in her belly. Away, away, all's done. You cannot hang too much Sir for your honour, But to your cause, be wise, and speak truth. The King may do much Captain beieeue it, for had he cracked your skull through Like a bottle, or broke a rib or two with crossing of you, yet you had lost no honour: This is strange you may imagine; but this is truth now Captain. Brother you err, 'tis fifteen mile a day, His stage is ten, his beatings are fifteen. No trouble at all to us Sir, if we may Profit your understanding; we are bound By virtue of ou calling, to utter our opinions Shortly, and dis reetly. How far Sir? Brother, this is a pretty case, pray ponder on't, Our friend here has been kicked. Sorely he says: Now had he fit down here Upon the mere kick, it had been cowardly. But our friend has r worser med it, in delivering His sword without compulsion; and that man That took it of him, I pronounce a weak one, And his kicks nullities. He should have kicked him after the delivery, Which is the confirmation of a coward. I must not say so; Nor I must not hear it spoke byth' tongue of man You kicked deer brother; you are merry. Lot them put it that are things weary of their lives, & know not honour: put case you were kicked? Nor no silly creature, that wears his head without a case, his soul in a skin-coat: you kicked deer brother. The boy may be supposed, he's liable; but kick my brother? By no means Captain, let it be supposed still; this word grant, makes not for us. This must be granted brother? Still the must: Give me the must again, ag ine; brother you palter. Brother, I say you palter, the must three times toga there; I wear as sharp steel as another man, And my Fox bites as deep, must my deer brother: But to the cause again: In a word I would done. Forward. So much for us; proceed. The error, and a soar one, as I take it; Lies in the thing kicking. There springs a new branch: whose was the foe e? If he be sure he has been kicked enough: For that brave sufferance you speak of brother, Consists not in a beating, and away, But in a cudgeld body, from eighteen To eight and thirty: in a head rebuked With pots of all Size, daggers, stools, and bedstaves, This shows a valiant man. Embrace him brother, this man is valiant, I know it by my self he's valiant. 'Tis fit it should be. Now let him come, and say he was not sorry, And he sleeps for it. It is so most renowned, 'Tis somewhat strange. Your Lordship must understand we are no men ath' Law, that take pay for our opinions: it is sufficient we have cleared our friend. Oh Lord my good Lord. Oh good Lord. More of your foot, I do beseech your Lordship. I beseech your Lordship stay a little, my strap's tied to my codpiece point: Now when you please. Here 'tis Sir, a small piece of Artillery, that a gentle man a deer friend of your Lordship's sent me with to get it mended Sir; for if you mark, the nose is somewhat lose. My Lord this is foul play i'faith, to put a fresh man v Pon us; Men are but men. Has a devilish hard foot, I never felt the Like. If he kick thus ith dogdays, he will be dry foundered: what cure now Captain, beside oil of bays? Yes, God be thanked; but I feel a shrewd ach, sure he has sprang my huckle bone. Captain, we must request your hands now to our ho nours. Oh my small guts, a plague upon these sharp toe'd shoes, they are murderers. Come, come, run, run, run: You herd he with the bottles say, he thought we should come too late, what abundance of people here is. Why, the King look you, will many times call for those bottles, and break his mind to his friends. Our shops are well look to now: No, 'tis not he. Whats the matter? Come, shall we go, all's done. Philip will not fight he's afraid on's face. we understand our selves Sir. Two blows oth'face, and given by a worse man, I must confess as we Swordmen say, had turned the business: Mark me brother, by a worse man; but being by his Prince, had they been ten, and those ten drawn ten teeth, beside the hazard of his nose for ever; all these had been but favours: This is my flat opinion, which I'll die in. Theres another, A new cause rising from the time, and distance, In which I will deliver my opinion: He may strike, beat, or cause to be beaten; for these are natum rall to man: your Prince I say may beat you so far forth as his dominion reaches; that's for the distance, the time, ten mile a day I take it. Obedience ever makes that noble use ont, To which I dedicate my beaten body; I must trouble you a little further Gentlemen oth' Sword. It showed discretion the best partly of valour. He has so brother. I think it had been cowardly indeed. Brother, I take it you mistake the question: For say that I were kicked. But put the case I were kicked? I do not say I was kicked. Why then I say, suppose your boy kicked Captain? A foolish forward zeal Sir in my friend; But to the boy, suppose the boy were kicked? I do suppose it: you grant your boy was kicked then. I say this must be granted. I, this must be granted. I say this must be granted. I will not hear you wasp. A tall man, but untemperate; 'tis great pity: Once more suppose the boy kicked. And being thoroughly kicked, laughs at the kicker And in this beaten scorn, as I may call it, Delivers up his weapon: where lies the error? That is according to the man that did it. The cause is mighty, but had it been two Lords, And both had kicked you, if you laughed, 'tis clear. Yes, it shall help you, if you laughed aloud. My reason now; the valiant man is known By suffering and contemning, you have Enough of both, and you are valiant. Captain thou art a valiant Gentleman To abide vpon't, a very valiant man. Sir when the world has taken notice what we have done, Make much of your body, for I'll pawn my steel, Men will be coyer of their legs hereafter. How now Captain, bear up man. There be our hands again. Lord, it is strange, yet true; we have examined from your Lordship's foot there to this men head, the nature of the beatings; and we do find his honour is come off clean, and sufficient: This as our swords shall help us. I do beseech your Lordship. A this side good my Lord. Mines off my Lord. Nor I, and yet Ime sure I would felt a hundred. I would loft a haunch. Nay, then we must be valiant; Oh my ribs. One were better be hanged, then carry women out fid ling to these shows. I know not. Why, Ink good man fool: Ink, what to do? I marry did he. How now goodman squitterbreech, why do you lean so on me? Will you sir saucebox? Its at the first end then; for he will never stay the last. when you will. At a bawdy house. The King, the King, the King, the King: Now, now, now, now. Content: Farewell Philip. Thou wouldst be Philip, if thou sawest it in a glass; it looks Like a visor. Brother what think you of this case If he have beaten him I grant the case; But how? We cannot be too subtle in this business I say, but how? Those blows ath'face have made a new case ont', The rest were but and honourable rud ness We will, and tell that Lord he must be ruled, Or there be those abroad will rule his Lordship. We knew that, or the foolish fellow had better a kicked His Grandsire. Confirm, confirm I pray. Stay there a little Sir, do you doubt a beating, Or have you had a beating by your Prince. If he have beaten him, the case is clear. Was it a blow of love or indignation. Has your boy a sword?