Beaumont and Fletcher's Works, Vol. 07 of 10

_Ha._ No more, you are too charitable, but I know my guilt, and will from henceforth never Change words with that strange maid, whose innocent face Like your _Maria_'s won so la...

_Ant._ Y'are the more beholding to the mischance, Sir: Had I gone a Boot-haling, I should as soon Have stoll'n him as his Sister: Marry then, To render him back in the same plig...

_Soto._ Have ye any more necks at home when this is broken, For this will crack with the best friend he has Sir? Or can you pitch of all four, like an Ape now? Let me see you tu...

_Col._ Why I [will] tell you; You are a woman of a tempting beauty, And he, however virtuous, as a man Subject to humane frailties; and how far They may prevail upon him, should...

_Nor._ Pox take her, 'Twas she that set me on to fight with these rogues, That Ring-worm, rot it: what can you do now With all your paintings, and your pouncings, Lady, To resto...

_Fra._ She stays long, sure young _Wildgoose_ has abus'd me, He has made sport wi'me, I may yet get out again, And I may see his face once more, I ha'foul intentions, But they a...

_Pen._ Methinks I am batten'd well of late, grown lusty, Fat, high, and kicking, thanks to the bounteous _Rugio_; And now, methinks I scorn these poor repasts, Cheese-parings, a...

_Nor._ Now strike it. Hold, hold: he yields: hold thy brave sword he's conquer'd: He's thine _Gomera_, now be joyful Lady: What could this thief have done, had his cause been eq...

_Soto._ In some sort I am satisfied now, mend your manners, But thou art a melancholy fellow, vengeance melancholy, And that may breed an insurrection amongst us; Go too, I'll l...

_Mar._ I am very cold, dead cold; Where am I? What's this? a Coffin? where have I been? Mercy defend me: Ha? I do remember I was betray'd, and swounded, my heart akes, I am wond...

_Bel._ Stand up, and come no nearer, mark me well too, For if thou troublest me, I vanish instantly: Now chuse wisely, or chuse never, One thou must enjoy for ever. Dost thou lo...

_Jul._ How would thine eyes have emptied thee in sorrow, And left the Conduit of nature drie? Thy hands have turn'd rebellious to the balls, And broke the glasses, with thine ow...

_Lop._ You are welcome Sir, I am glad I have any thing within these doors Sir To make ye merry: you love my wife, I thank ye. You have shew'd your love.

_Bob._ Why, I but taught her a _Spanish_ trick in charity, and holpe the King to a subject that may live to take _Grave_ _Maurice_ prisoner, and that was more good to the State,...

If please her Ladyship[s] dwell here with _Guenith_, and learn to spinn and card ull, to mage flannells, and linseyes ulseis, fall tawgco'd urds to her Ladyships urships for her...

_Pac._ Yes Signior, thou art even he we speak of all this while: thou mayst by thy place now, lay us by the heels: 'tis true: but take heed, be wiser, pluck not ruin on thine ow...

_Flo._ I told ye too, Sir, As far as it agreed with modesty, With honour, and with honesty I would yield to ye: Good my Lord: take some other Theam: for Love, Alass, I never kne...

_Mir._ And bring her out there when I am a horseback My man, and I will tenderly conduct her Unto the Fort; stay you, and watch what issue, And what inquirie's for the body.

_Mal._ Touch me not: You know I have a throat, ---- if you do I will cry out a rape, or sheath this here, Ere I'll be kept, and us'd for Julip-water T'allay the heat which lushi...

_Boy._ I was commanded but a Messenger To tell thee this, and rescue thee from those, Whose malice would have dragg'd thee quick to hell, If thou abuse this mercy and repent not...

_Bob._ See, things will veer about: this Don _Vitelli_ Am I to seek now, to deliver Letters From my young Mistriss _Clara_: and I tell you, Under the Rose, because you are a str...

_Bust._ I may go round about then as your Mill does? I will see your Mill gelded, and his Stones fry'd in steaks, E'r I deceive the Countrey so: have I not my part to study? How...

_Pen._ Blow you my Mistriss, Sir, as flat as a Flounder, Then blow her up again, as Butchers blow their Veals; If she dye upon the same Bury her, bury her in Gods name.

_Mount._ Till I be dust, my _Zanthia_ be confirm'd. Sparrows, and Doves, sit coupling twixt thy lips, It is not love, but strong _Libidinous_ will That triumphs o're me, and to...

_Gom._ Oh honor'd Sir! If hope of this, or any bliss to come, Could lift my load of grief off from my soul, Or expiate the trespass 'gainst my wife, That in one hours suspition...

_Vit._ But I'll tell thee 'Gainst whom thou art to fight, and there redeem Thy honor lost, if there be any such: The King, by my long suit, at length is pleas'd That _Alvarez_ a...

_Bust._ I should not be far off then; there went but a pair of sheers and a bodkin between us. Will you to work Miller? Here's a maid has a sack full of news for you: shall your...

_Don_ Philippo _King of_ Spain. Otrante _a Spanish Count, in love with_ Florimel. Julio, _A Noble Man, Uncle to_ Antonio. Bellides, _Father to_ Ismenia, _Enemy to_ Julio. Lisaur...

p. =370=, l. 8. C] aud l. 16. B] and had had thy Mistress all C] and had thy Mistriss had all l. 18. B] was walking a C] was, walking, a