FEATHERSTONE

ARt sure old Maybery Inns here to night, Excellent occasion: how we shall carry our selves in this business is only to be thought upon. Suppose it she should be chased, And a fat Trout. Whither Travail you I beseech you. Upon your promise of secrecy. How do you Sir. No more then by name. Faith you are a merry old Gentleman; I'll give you my partly in't. I am glad we have fitted you. Shalls walk into the Garden Lycia. Gentlemen weel down and hasten supper. Yes Sir. They are very rich ones. Alas good Gentleman; did you ever read of the Like patience in any of your ancient Roman ? I believe it in troth, Sir you did observe how the Gen tlewoman could not contain her self, when she saw us enter. For thus much I must speak in allowance of her mode tie, when I had her most private she would blush extremely. In she would. You are a merry old gentleman infaith Sir: much Like to this was her langwage. Dost hear Lycia Greeshield will thy wife by here prese ̄ tly. But have you instructed her to call you brother. Oh God Sir. Oh as tame as a fray in Fleet estreete, when their are no body to partly them. You Like such kind of manhood best Kate. I know not, I ink my boy did. ot yet sir, she's here sir. Oh yowl make her sicker then. Well dissembled Kate. What mischiuous fortune is this: weel have a journey to Beware Kate, to redeem this misfortune. Be my troth I pity thy husb and. Be sick again, your husband comes. Very ill sir; she's troubled with the mother extremely, I held down her belly even now, and I might feel it rise None ith' world Kate, may I do you any farther service. You have a shrewd blow, you were best have it searched. Lycia Greeneshield Master Maybery, old Poet: Mol and Kate, most happily incounterd, vdslife how came you heather, by my life the man looks pale. Go to the ordinary then. Oh by no means. Best first make your confession sirrah. A Gentleman: thou a gentleman: thou art a Taylor. No sirrah if you will confess ought, tell how thou hast wronged that virtuous Gentlewoman: how thou laiest at her two year together to make her dishonest: how thou wouldst send me thither with letters, how duly thou wouldst watch the citizens wives vacation, which is twice a day; namely the exchainge time, twelve at noon and six at night, and where she refused thy importunity, and vowed to tell her husband: thou wouldst fallen down upon thy knees, and entreat her for the love of Heaven, if not to ease thy violent affection, at least to conceal it, to which her pity and simple virtue consented, how thou tookest her wedding ring from her, Met these two Gentlemen at Beware : feigned a quarrel, and the rest is apparent, this only remains what wrong the poor Gentlewoman hath since received by our intolerable lie; I am most heartily sorry for, and to thy bosom will maintain all I have said to be honest. Now you have run your self out of breath, here me: I protest the gentlewoman is honest, and since I have wronged her reputation in meeting her thus privately, I'll maintain her: wilt thou hang at my purse Kate, Like a pair of barbary but tons, to open when 'tis full, and close when 'tis empty? Come, lets go sweet: the Nag I ride upon bears dou ble, weel to London. What Kate ! Oh lusty Rate. Exeunt. How for Gods sake? how? Very good sir. Is she young? and a pretty wench? Sfoot, where is she? if I Like her personage, aswell as I Like that which you say belongs to her personage, I'll stand thrumming of Caps no longer, but board your Pynnis while it's hot. Will you gallants go along: we may be married in a Chamber for fear of hew and cry after her, and some of the company shall keep the door. All the warrants in Europe shall not fetch her now, she's mine sure enough: what have you to say to her? she's my wife. Is this your three thousand pound ward, ye told me sir she was your Kinswoman. He may sir. Well, it's but my fate: Gentlemen, this is my opinion, it's better to shoot in a Bow that has been shot in before, and will never start, than to draw a fair new one, that for every Ar row will be warping: Come wench we are joined, and all the Dogs in France shall not partly us: I have some lands, those I'll turn into money, to pay you, and you, and any: I'll pay all that I can for thee, for Ime sure thou hast paid me. Faith Sir we purposed a dangerous voyage, but upon ̄ better consideration we altered our course. Let me see what excuse should I frame, to get this wench forth a town with me: I'll persuade her husband to take Phi sick, and presently have a letter framed, from his father in law, to be delivered that morning for his wife, to come and receive some small parcel of money in Enfield chase, at a Keepers that is her Uncle, then sir he not being in case to travel, will entreat me to accompany his wife, weel lie at Beware all night, and the next morning to London, I'll go strike a Tinder, and frame a Letter presently. Exit. Your knowledge Sir, is perfect without any information. Welcome to London ̄ bonny mistress Kate, thy husband little dreams of the familiarity that hath passed between thee & I Kate. I think not, but if your husba ̄ worser knew of this he'd be deuorst. The discou see of that will set thy blood on fire to be reue ̄ gd on thy husbands forehead piece. Ent. Bellam. & Mayest. Maybe. Would, how now who calls?