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Full speech
Observe hem, he grows proud and bold? That likes me well? this a good Interim? Faith Like the Moon, more bright, Decreast in body but remade in light, Here thou shalt share some of my brightness with me. Push I did but walk, a turn or two in the garden. Nothing but cropped a flower. Foh, is this a woman's honour. Prethe be true to me. Yet I am ever doubtful, that your sin. Upon thy lip I seal sincerity. Pox, whats a kiss to be quite rid of her, she's sued so long I was ashamed of her, it but her cheek I kissed neither, to save her longing. My love, why by this,—what shall I swear by? Why what do you think of me, make I no difference, Turn seven years prostitution, and seven days, Why you're but in the wain of a maid yet: You wrong my health in thinking I love them, Do not I know their populous imperfections. Why they cannot live till Easter, let em show The fairest side to'th world Like hundreds more, whose clothes Even stand upright in silver, when their body, Are ready to drop through em, such there be, They may deceive the world, they never shall me. O the parting of us twain, Enter Wbore Gall. Hath caused me much pain, and I shall never be married, Until I see my muggle again. Vallee loo lo lillee lilo, Vallee loo le lo lil'o. Why have you altered that? Fie. More ladylike, a great dea'e. So you think amiss sir? Even all my soul to thee. Sweet master Bowser? welcome? By my troth I am glad the fellow has such luck, to will encourage him well. Take em to the boy, take em to thee, thou'rt worthy of em i'faith. Troth thats but your conceit sir, the fellows and ho nest fellow and knows his duty, I dare swear for him. Devils int did you ere see such a hand? Hold sir. Why will you kick again luck sir? The fiends int I think, I left a fair chain of pearl at my lodging too, Like and ass and never remembered it; that would would been a good pawn now, speak what do you lend upon these Master Frip? I care not much if you take my Beaver hat too, for I perceive 'tis dark enough already, & it dos but trouble me here. Prethe do't quickly then? All curses follow em, pay your selves withal, isle pawn my self to't, but isle see a hand to night, not once hold in? here Master Frip, lend me your hand, quick, quick, So. Near saw the world three days. If you be in that mind sir there sits a Gentleman will furnish you upon any pawn, as well as the publickst broker of em all: There, and feast the devil with em. Would! Troth Ime sorry for't, pray how came ir sir? I understand you not. Came this suit from mistress Cle ueland? I'de beastly casting Jack. I am glad the fortune lighted upon the poor fellow by my troth, tmade his master nad? O but your vails Jack your vails considered, when you run too and from between me and Mistress's. go to then Jack. Welcome honest lad; Whose that mistress? Mistress new-blocke my sincere love how do's she? A ass ere sweet, Iu'e had such buisines, I protest I never stood still since I saw her. How shall I requite this deer soul? Remember that good boy? good officers, upon suspicion of felony. Nay and it come once to swearing let me alone: Was it you i'faith, sir all this while, that did me that kindness to ease both my pockets at Coom-parke: That boy will be hanged, he stole the chain at first and has thus long maintainde his masters Gallantry. Having assumed out of their impudence, The shape of sheeld-boyes. By this jewel then, no creature can be perfect in my love, but thy deer self. Would, would, would, lets laugh at em sweet soul. With which thou ever bindest me to thy heart. Why do I breathe, or see? I to none but these now gone, I, now I love nor them nor thee, slife, I should be cloide, should I love one in three. I never have any luck at these odd hands, None here to make us fix—why Master Frip. Come fool, fear nothing, I warrant toe, has given thee leave, stand here by me, come now, set round Gentlemen, set, Well said i'faith. I'faith but you shall not sir? Very compendiously. Push, i'faith sir your to blame, you have snibd the poor fellow too much, he can scarce speak, he cleaves his words with sobbing. Let me not stand too long ith cold for them: I never have any luck Gallants, till my doublets off, Ime not half nimble enough, at this old finquanter drivel beard: I protest, I have but one angel left to guide me home to my lodging. Nay had not I strange casting, thrice together, 2. quam ters and a dews. Whats a clock. I shall save some body a labour Gentlemen, for Ime half searched already. Faith I am content. True. My husband is road from home, make us delay', I know if your will be as free as your horse, you will see ' ee yet re dinner: From Kingston this eleventh of Nouvember Would? these wome ̄ are such creatures such importunate sweet souls: theile scam see give a ma ̄ leave to be ready, that's their only fault i'faith, if they be once set upon a thing, why there's no removing of em, till their pretty wills be fulfilled—Oh pity thy poor oppressed client here sweet Cupid, that has scarce six hours vacation in a month, his causes hang in so many Courts, yet never suffer my French adversary, nor his big swollen confederates to over throw me, Who without mercy would my blood carouse, And lay me in prison in a Doctors house: Thy clemency great Cupid: peace, who comes here? Excuse me pray, lme in a little hast, My horse waits for me. A light one i'faith sir. Alas not any—nor do I desire it, Why it's but to Kingston yonder. Escape but one reach, there's little danger thither. You'ue nam the place sir, that's all I fear i'faith, I'm glad you have such good doings by my troth sir. I speak sincearly, it's pity such a proper-parted gen tleman should want; nor shall you, as long as I haue't about me, nay search and spare not: there's a purse in my left pocket as I take it, with fifteen pound in gold in't, and there's a fair chain of pearl in the other: nay I'll deal truly with you; it grieves me i'faith when I see such goodly men in distress, I'll rather want it my self then they should go without it. Nay though I say it, I have been always accounted a man of a good nature, I might have hanged my self ere this time else Pray use me Like a gentleman, take all, but injury not my body. Alas ther's no conscience in that sir, shall I enter into bound, and pay money too. Here me but what I say sir, I do protest I would not be he that should betray a man, to be Prince of the world. You take me still at worst. Marks, why I think you have left me never a penny sir. I understand you sir. I'faith I do sir: Ime gone sir, by my troth of a fierce thief he seems to be a very honest Gentleman. Troth and I'll tell you what luck I had too, since I par ted from you last. The day you offered to ride with me, I wish now Idem had your company, Sfoot I was set upon in Come-park by three too. Robbed by this light of as much gold and Jewels, as I vam lued at forty pound, I know not that, he may be in the sixth and he will for me, I am sure they were in my pocket wheresoever they were: but I'll never refuse a Gentleman's company again when it's of feared me, I warrant you. Who him: will you believe me, By this hand he never saw it. Mass that may be, for the truh is i'faith, I was robbed on't `at Come-park. I would had stayed him, He was no stranger, he was a thief i'faith, For thieves will be no strangers. And hark thee tell thy mistress as lm'e a Gentleman, I'll dispatch her out of hand, the first thing I do a my credit, canst thou remember these words now? In my credit. Thank her she would let me understand so much? would, would,—this wench will live, why this was sent Like a work woe man now, the rest are borchers to her, faith I commend her cunning, she's a fool, that makes her servant fellow to her heart, it robs her of respect, dams up all duty, keeps her in awe even of the slave she keeps. This takes a wise course I commend her more, Sends back the gold, I never saw before: Well women are my best friends i'faith, Takes lands give me good legs: Firm back white hand black eye, brown hair, And and but to these five a comely stature, Let others live by art and I by nature. every bawd exceeds me in fortune: master Primero was robbed of a Carkanet upon monday last laid the goldsmiths and found it. I h'a laid goldsmits Jeweller, Burnisher Broker, and the devil and all I think, yet could never so much as here of that chain of pearl, he was a notable thief, he works close; peace, who be these, would let me see, by this light there it it's back least they see thee; a happy minute, Goldstone what and age do we breath in, who, that saw him now would think he were maintained by purses: so, who, that meets me, would that nke I were maintained by wenches, as far as I can see 'tis all one case, and holds both in one Court, we are both maintained by the common road way? Keep thou thine own heart, thou livest unsuspected, I lose you again now. Master Justinian Goldstone. Look you that's he; upon him officers. Why that. Een he. As you will answer it officers, I'll bear you out, I'll be your warrant. Justinian Goldstone. You sir. The same man sir. Would you forgotten Come-parke? I believe yowl find it so. There where I find my goods I may suspect sir. Would, would! And here's a rascal looked asway too, (saving the pre, seance of master Goldstone; ) a filthy-slymy-lousie-nitticall bro ker, pricked up in pawns from the hatband to the shoostring a necessary hook to hang gentlemens suits ont it'h Air, least they should grow musty with long lying? which his pawns seldom are guilty off, a fellow of several sents and Seeamea; French, Duch, Italian, English, and therefore his lice must needs be mungrels. why Bill money? And me. How shall we agree for her. Prithee what is't sir? So the device were subtle nothing Like it. Then no man fit . Is the boy perfect? Which is mine master Bowcer? this? What say you to me sir? The meaning of that sir? Thats I master Bowcer. A good boy i'faith and a pregnant. Would, Fitsgraue? Had you weighed this, T'ad lacked above five ounces of a true one: No kiss that ere weighed lighter. A pretty requitefull squall, I Like that woman, that can remember a good turn 3 months a'er the date, it shows both a good memory, and a very feeling spirit. Slud play six or play four, I'll play no more. He shall, he shall. Pray sir, lets entreat so much for once. I feared none but this place i'faith, nay when my mind gives me a thing once. I was robbed finely of this chain of Pearl there, And forty fair Spur-Royals. A very orient colour, ant please your worships, I made a gown ont for a Gentlewoman tother day, and it does passing well upon her. There your worship left sir. Very good Sir. That will be costly sir. and thats the rea on all rooms are taken up for young Temp'ers? pize ont I pawned a good beaver hat to master Frip last night Jack, I feel the want of it now, —hark whose that knocks; I know the drift of her letter, and for the Beaver, say, I accept it highly. I dreamed to nigh Jack, I should have a secret supply out a'th City Again pax of these dice Bows to her. I both salute, and take my leave together.
Plot summary
Plot — Your Five Gallants (The Five Witty Gallants)
The bawd-gallant Primero needs to dress Novice, his new courtesan, attractively, so he hires a recently pawned gown from Frip, the broker-gallant, in return for a lesson in how to cheat at cards. The heiress Katherine is the object of many suitors, including five gallants and Fitzgrave. Fitzgrave gives 1607 her a chain of pearl, which is almost immediately stolen for the pocket-gallant Pursenet. Katherine wishes to be left alone for a month, so Fitzgrave decides to spend the time in disguise, spying on his rivals, the gallants, in the hope of discovering something to their discredit. He joins them in visiting Primero’s brothel, where his pocket is picked and a jewel he received from Katherine is stolen. Pursenet-gives the pearls and the jewel to a courtesan, but afterwards she gives them to the whore-gallant Tailby, whom she loves. The gallants repair to a tavern. The cheating gallant Goldstone steals two beakers, replacing them with replicas of lesser value; he also steals a goblet, using sealing-wax to stick it to the underside of the table so that it will not be noticed when sought. Tailby gambles, but keeps losing and pawns his clothes to Frip to get more stake-money. The next day, he receives new clothes and money sent by importunate mistresses; one of them wants an assignation with him in her husband’s absence. He goes off to see her, but first tells Pursenet, who ambushes him on the way and robs him of his money and the pearls. Pursenet recognizes the latter, and realizes that they must be sharing the courtesan. He also attempts to rob Fitzgrave, but retires wounded when Fitzgrave fights back. Pursenet confronts the courtesan with the chain of pearls; she makes an excuse, claiming they were borrowed by her brother, and takes them back. The gallants return to the tavern. Pursenet’s boy is caught picking Bungler’s pocket. Pursenet intervenes and threatens the boy with Bridewell, whereupon Bungler relents to save the boy from such a corrupting environment. Goldstone purloins Fitzgrave’s cloak and pawns it to Frip, who goes out wearing it. Pursenet mistakes him for Fitzgrave and wounds him in reprisal for the injury he sustained during the robbery. Fitzgrave recognizes the cloak and demands that Goldstone return it; but Goldstone says it was stolen from him. Bungler is invited to dine with Mistress Newcut, with an open invitation to bring friends; she was hoping to entertain Tailby, but Bungler brings Goldstone instead, and he steals a valuable…