CIVET

Save you sir, I pray may I borrow a piece of a word with you? Why then the whole. I pray sir, what may yonder gentlewomen be? Whats her name sir. Is she a maid sir? Is she married I mean sir? I pray where Inn you sir? I would be very glad to be stow the wine of that gentlewoman. God save you sir. My name is master Ciu to sir. By my truth this is good luck, I thank God for this, In good sooth I have even my hearts desire: sister , now I may boldly call you so, for your father hath franck and freely given me his daughter Frank. You say very true sister Delia, and I prithee call me nothing but Tom and isle call thee sweetheart, and Franck: will it not do well sister Delia? No Frank, isle have thee go Like a Citizen In a guarded gown, and a French-hood. So as my father and my mother went, thats a jest indeed, why she went in a fringed gown, a single ruff, and a white cap. And my father in a mocado coat, a pair of read satin leaves, and a canuis back. My estate, my estate I thank God is forty pound a year, in good leases and tenements, beside twenty mark a year at cuckolds-haven, and that comes to us all by inheritance. You say well sister Delia, you say well: but I mean to live within my bounds: for look you, I have set down my rest thus far, but to maintain my wife in her french hood, and her coach, keep a couple of geldings, and a brace of grey hounds, and this is all isle do. I, and a better penny sister. By my troath well remembered , that to buy thee . Father 'tis so, 'tis even fallen out so, But what remedy, set hand to your heart, and let it pass: Here is your daughter Frances and I, and weel not say, Weel bring forth as witty children, but as pretty Children as ever she was: though she had the prick And praise for a pretty wench: But father, done is The mouse, yowl come? And you master Oliver? And you sir Arthur? And welcome all indeed, and welcome, come Frank are you ready? It shall suffice good sister Delia, it shall suffice, But fail us not good sister, give order to cooks, and others, For I would not have my sweet Frank To soil her fingers. Why I do not mean thou shalt sweet heart, Thou seest I do not go about it: well farewell too: You, Gods pity M. Weathercock, we shall have your continued ̄ pany too? Well, God be with you all, come Frank. How do you Like her sister? Well deer sister, will you draw near, and give direc tions for supper, guess will be here presently. No by your leave father, she is no vagrant: She is my wives chamber maid, & as true as the skin between any men brows here. The charge is small charge sir, I thank God my father left me wherewithal, if it please you sir, I have a great mind to this gentlewoman here in the way of marriage. I with russet feathers. Peace Franck, I would be sorry to see thy sister Cast away, as I am a Gentleman. By my troath God a mercy for this good Christopher, I thank thee for my maid, I Like her very well, How dost thou Like her ? What countriwoman is she Cast r? Why then she is outlandish, is she not? I, I Kester, 'tis such as they wear a their heads, I prithee Kit have her in, and sheweher my house. No Frances, we must not kiss afore folks, God save me Frank, See yonder my sister Delia is come, welcome good sister. I am glad you're come sister Delia to give order for Supper, they will be here soon. By my faith, but that is not well, but God be praised For your escape, will you draw near sister? Soul, I think I am sure crossed, Or with ht with and owl, I have haunted them: Inn after Inn, booth, after booth, yet cannot find them, would yonder they are, thats she, I hope to God she, nay I know 'tis she now, for he treads her shoe a little awry. I good sister with all my heart. And I the Like sweet Frank, no sister Do not think isle go beyond my bounds. I do Franck isle by thee a new one, with a longer handle.