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Full speech
Would you any money to pay you knock with such authority sir? Seldom, women and Seriaunts they will not put it up so sir. I am the rend payer thereof. Not in good time, neither sir, for I am behind with my Landlord a year and three quarters at least. Here lies such a gentleman sir whose clothes (were they not greasy) would be speak him so. We must first crave your oath, sir that you come not with intent to molest, perturb, or indaunger him, for he is a gent. whom it hath pleased fortune to make her tennis ball of, and therefore subject to be struck by every fool inro hazard. With all respect Sir, pray command my house. Heres the Player would speak with you. Why did he promise to come again seeing how the case stood wye. But you are not sure a meant it ye when he spoke it. Why then isle believe it when I see it, if you had been in prosperity when a had promised you this kindness, But being now you do, I fear you must go without it. But never despair sfoot why should not you live aswell as a thousand others, that were change of taffety, whose means were never anything. Yes theres the fagg end of a leg of mutton, At the barbours you mean. This is the green, and this the chamberwindow, and see appointed light stands in the casement, the ladder of ropes set orderly, yet he that should ascend, slow in his hast, is not at yet come hither. Wertenberg any friend that lives but Carracus I'de try the bliss which this fine time presents. Appoint to carry hence so rare and heir, And be so slack sfoot a does move my patience, Would any man that is not void of sense Not have watched night by night for such a prize, Her beauty's so at tractive, that by heaven, My heart half grants to do my friend a wrong, Forgo these thoughts for Albert be not slave To thy effection do not falsify Thy faith to him, whose only friendships worth A world of women, he is such a one, Thou canst not live without his good. A is and was ever, as thine own hearts blood, Sfoot see she beckons me for Carracus, Shall my base purity, cause me neglect, This present happiness, I will obtain it, Spite of my timorous Conscience, I am in person, Habit and all so Like to Carracus, It may be acted, and near called in question. No pray keep it, I am conceited of your better Fortune's, and therefore will stay out that expectation.
Plot summary
Plot — The Hog Hath Lost His Pearl
Haddit has spent all his money and mortgaged his lands to Hog the usurer, and now ekes out a living selling jigs to players. He aims to solve his financial problems by marrying Rebecca, Hog’s daughter, whose affections he had previously refused in the belief that she was too low-born for him. Hog intends Rebecca to marry young Lord Wealthy, but she refuses, and helps Haddit trick her father. Haddit’s uncle, Lightfoot, helps to get the servant Peter out of the way by picking a quarrel, to give him a pretext for making peace with a drinking contest; Peter imbibes himself insensible in the cellar. Rebecca steals Hog’s keys, giving Haddit and his accomplices access to his bedroom, where he keeps his gold. Lightfoot appears to Hog as the ghost of Croesus, come to make the usurer rich: a spirit will ===== PAGE 291 ===== 1613 take his gold and transform it into pearl, which is even more valuable; in reality, Haddit steals the money and retrieves his mortgage, then absconds with Rebecca and marries her. Hog goes to complain to old Lord Wealthy, but his supernatural experiences induce a conversion: he renounces avarice and gives the couple his blessing. In the sub-plot, Carracus plans to elope with young Lord Wealthy’s sister Maria, and entrusts his friend Albert with the arrangements. Albert visits Maria early, posing as Carracus, and has sex with her; she then leaves with Carracus as planned, and marries him: Albert suffers remorse and decides to leave human society. Some time later, Carracus notices that Maria is wearing Albert’s ring, which he gave her on the night of the elopement. Both realize what Albert did; Maria faints and Carracus is told that she has died of shame. In fact, she disguises herself as a page and flees to the woods, where Albert has carved penitential verses on every tree. Posing as a hermit, Albert finds her almost dead from starvation; he takes her to his cave; and feeds her. Carracus also goes to the woods, where an echo tells him that Maria is alive and innocent. They meet up, and revelations ensue: the page is chaste Maria and the hermit is penitent Albert. Carracus and Maria forgive him, and make their peace with Maria’s family.