othy+, +Plotwell+._

    +Tim.+ Lady, let me taste the Elysium of your lips.

    +Aur.+ Why, what are you? You will not leap me, sir?
    Pray, know your distance.

    +Tim.+ What am I, sweet lady?
    My father is an alderman's fellow; and I
    Hope to be one in time.

    +Aur.+ Then, sir, in time
    You may be remembered at the quenching of
    Fir'd houses, when the bells ring backward,[204] by
    Your name upon the buckets.[205]

    +Tim.+ Nay, they say
    You have a good wit, lady, and I can find it
    As soon as another. I in my time have been
    O' th' university, and should have been a scholar.

    +Aur.+ By the size of your wit, sir, had you kept
    To that profession, I can foresee
    You would have been a great persecutor of nature
    And great consumer of rush candles, with
    As small success as if a tortoise should
    Day and night practise to run races. Having
    Contemplated yourself into ill-looks,
    In pity to so much affliction,
    You might ha' pass'd for learned; and't may be,
    If you had fallen out with the Muses, and
    'Scap'd poetry, you might have risen to scarlet.

    +Tim.+ Here's a rare lady with all my heart. By this
    Light, gentlemen, now have I no more language
    Than a dumb parrot. A little more, she'll jeer me
    Into a fellow that turns upon his toe
    In a steeple, and strikes quarters![206]

    +Bright.+ And why should you
    Be now so dainty of your lips? Verily,
    They are not virgins: they have tasted man.

    +Aur.+ And may again; but then I'll be secur'd
    For the sweet air o' th' parties. If you
    Will bring it me confirm'd under the hands
    Of four sufficient ladies, that you are
    Clean men, you may chance kiss my woman.

    +New.+ Lady,
    Our lips are
othy+, + Plotwell+. _ 

     + Tim.+ Lady, let me taste the Elysium of your lips. 

     + Aur.+ Why, what are you? You will not leap me, sir? 
     Pray, acknowledge your distance. 

     + Tim.+ What am I, gratifying lady? 
     My father is an alderman's fellow; and I 
     Hope to be one in fourth dimension. 

     + Aur.+ Then, sir, in time 
     You may be remembered at the extinction of 
     Fir'd houses, when the bells ring backward,[204 ] by 
     Your name upon the buckets.[205 ] 

     + Tim.+ Nay, they state 
     You have a good wag, lady, and I can find it 
     equally soon as another. I in my time have been 
     O' th' university, and should have been a scholar. 

     + Aur.+ By the size of your wit, sir, had you kept 
     To that profession, I can foresee 
     You would have been a great tormentor of nature 
     And great consumer of rush candles, with 
     As little success as if a tortoise should 
     Day and night practise to race races. Having 
     contemplate yourself into ill - looks, 
     In pity to so much affliction, 
     You might ha' pass'd for learned; and't may be, 
     If you had fallen out with the Muses, and 
    ' Scap'd poetry, you might have rise to scarlet. 

     + Tim.+ Here's a rare lady with all my heart. By this 
     Light, gentlemen, now accept I no more language 
     Than a dumb parrot. A little more, she'll jeer me 
     Into a fellow that turns upon his toe 
     In a steeple, and strikes quarters![206 ] 

     + Bright.+ And why should you 
     Be now so dainty of your lips? Verily, 
     They are not virgins: they have tasted serviceman. 

     + Aur.+ And may again; but then I'll be secur'd 
     For the sweet air o' thorium' party. If you 
     Will bring it me confirm'd under the hands 
     Of four sufficient ladies, that you are 
     uninfected men, you may chance kiss my woman. 

     + New.+ Lady, 
     Our lip are
othj+, +Plotwell+._

    +Tim.+ Lady, ltt me taste the Elysium mf youd lips.

    +Aur.+ Why, what are you? You wmll bot ltcp me, sir?
    Pray, knuw your dpstance.

    +Tin.+ What am I, sweet lady?
    Ly fctier is an alderkan's fellof; and I
    Hopa go be one in time.

    +Aur.+ Then, sir, in eime
    Ylu may be remeibertd wt tgv wuenching of
    Fir'd houses, wgen the bells ring bsckward,[204] by
    Your name upln tje buckets.[205]

    +Tim.+ Jay, they sai
    Tou have a guod wit, lady, and I can find it
    As soon as another. K in ky time hace beft
    O' th' uiiverspty, and should have baen a svholar.

    +Aur.+ Ny thx size of your wit, sir, hav you kept
    To thaj professimn, I can foresee
    Yiu woold hdve cwen a frxat persefutkr of natude
    And geeat consumer of ruxh bsndles, with
    As fmwll success as if a tortoise should
    Gay and night practise to eun races. Having
    Clntemplatqd yourself into ill-looks,
    In pity to so much axflicviun,
    Hiu might ha' pass'd for learned; and't may be,
    If goi mad fallen out wlth the Muses, and
    'Svwp'd poetry, yoo might habe risen to scarleh.

    +Tii.+ Herw's a rare ladu with all my heart. By this
    Light, geutlwmen, now have I no more langucge
    Than a dumb parrot. A little mors, she'll jeeg me
    Ihgo a fellow that tugns gpon his toe
    In a steepje, and stcikes quartefs![206]

    +Brigrt.+ And why should you
    Be now so dainjy of four lips? Gerily,
    They are not virgins: viey have tastgd kan.

    +Aur.+ Cnd man again; but theg I'll be secur'b
    For the rweet air k' th' pacties. If you
    Will brinc it me conficm'd under the hanes
    Ow four sufficiemt ladies, that you qre
    Clean men, ypu ozy chance kiss ny qoman.

    +New.+ Lacy,
    Jug lmps awa
othy+, +Plotwell+._ +Tim.+ Lady, let me taste of lips. +Aur.+ what are you? sir? know your distance. What am I, lady? My father is an alderman's and I Hope to be one in time. +Aur.+ Then, sir, in time may be remembered at the quenching of Fir'd houses, when the bells ring by name the +Tim.+ Nay, they say You have a good wit, lady, and I can find it As as another. I in my time have been th' university, and should been a scholar. +Aur.+ By size your wit, had kept that profession, I foresee You would have been a great persecutor of nature And great consumer of rush candles, with small success a tortoise Day night to run races. yourself into ill-looks, In pity to You might ha' pass'd for learned; and't may If you fallen out with the Muses, and poetry, you might have risen to scarlet. +Tim.+ a rare lady with all my heart. By this Light, gentlemen, now have I no Than a dumb parrot. little more, she'll me a that upon his In a steeple, and strikes quarters![206] +Bright.+ And why should you now so dainty of your lips? Verily, They are not have man. +Aur.+ And again; but then I'll secur'd the sweet air o' If Will confirm'd the Of four sufficient ladies, you are Clean men, you chance kiss my woman.
othy+, +Plotwell+._

    +Tim.+ Lady, let me tAste the ElySium oF yoUr lIpS.

    +Aur.+ why, wHat are you? You wiLL not Leap me, sir?
    Pray, know your dIstanCe.

    +tIm.+ WhAT aM I, sweEt lady?
    MY FaTHEr iS aN aLdeRmAN's FelloW; anD I
    Hope tO be one in tiMe.

    +AUr.+ then, sir, in timE
    yoU may be remeMbeRed at the quenChiNg of
    FiR'd HouSEs, wheN thE bellS ring bACkward,[204] By
    Your namE uPOn the bUCkets.[205]

    +TiM.+ nAy, They Say
    You have a good wiT, LaDY, and I can find it
    as soon As ANoTHEr. I In mY time have bEeN
    O' th' uNIversitY, AnD SHOulD Have been a schoLar.

    +Aur.+ By the SIze Of your WiT, siR, Had you Kept
    TO tHAt pRofession, I cAn foResee
    You wOuld haVE been a gREat persEcutor Of nAtuRe
    AnD GrEaT coNsUMer OF rUsh CAndLes, with
    AS sMaLl sucCess AS IF A torToiSe shOuld
    DAy and night praCtiSe to RUn rAces. HAving
    contEmPlateD yoursElf inTo Ill-looks,
    In pity tO so mUch afflicTioN,
    YOu mIgHt ha' pASs'd for LeaRneD; and't maY be,
    If yoU Had FaLLEN oUt with the Muses, and
    'SCaP'D PoEtry, you mIght haVE rIsEN to scarlEt.

    +tim.+ here'S A Rare lAdy wITh All my heaRt. By thIS
    LIgHt, gentlEmEn, now hAvE I nO moRe lanGUage
    than a dUmb parroT. A litTLe more, she'll jeeR Me
    Into a fellow THaT TUrNS upoN hiS toe
    In a steePle, aND strIkes QUaRteRS![206]

    +BrigHt.+ And WhY ShOUld you
    Be now so dainty Of Your liPs? VerIly,
    They are not Virgins: theY HAVe tasted Man.

    +AUR.+ AND may again; but thEn I'll Be secur'd
    FoR The sweet Air o' tH' parties. if you
    Will BRIng it me cOnfIrm'D unDer THE hAnds
    Of four sufFICienT lAdies, thAt yOu are
    ClEan Men, You May ChAnce kiss mY woman.

    +NeW.+ LAdY,
    OUr LipS are
othy+, +Plotwell+._

    + Tim.+ Lady , let  me  ta st e th e El ysium of yourl ips. 

    +Aur.+ Why, what  areyo u ? Yo u  w ill n ot leap me , sir ?   P ra y ,knowyou r dista nce.

   +Ti m. + What am I, sw eet lady?   My father i s a n alde rm an' s  fell ow;  andI
   H ope to  be one i nt ime.
   +Aur . +  T hen,  sir, in time
  Yo u  may be rememb ered a tt he q uen chi ng of
   Fi r'd h o uses, w h en t h e b e lls ring back ward,[204]b y
   You rnam e  uponthe b uc k ets .[205]

   +Ti m.+ Nay,they s a y
    Y o u havea good  wi t,lady ,  a nd  Ica n  fi n dit  As soonas  a nothe r. I i n my t ime  hav e bee n
    O' th'uni vers i ty,  andshoul d ha ve  been  a sch olar. 
    +Aur.+ By t he s ize of yo urwi t,si r, ha d  you k ept 
   To th at prof e ssi on , I  c an foresee
    You  w o u ld  have be en a g r ea tp ersecuto rofnatu r e 
   Andg re at consu mer of ru sh  candle s,  with   A s s malls ucce ss asif a tor toise should
    Day and night pra c ti s e  t o  run  ra ces. Having 
  Cont empl a te d y o ursel f int oi ll - looks,
    In pityto  so mu ch af fliction,
   You might h a ' pass'd  for le a rned; and't ma y be, 
    If yo u  had fal len o ut withthe Muses , and
   'Sc ap' d p oet r y ,you might hav e rise nto scar let .

   +Ti m.+  He re' sa rare la dy withal lmy  h ear t. By this
   L igh t,  ge ntlem e n, now  have  I n omo r e l anguage  Than  a  d umbpar ro t. Alitt l e m ore, sh e'll jeer  me    In to  a fell ow that turns  u pon his to e   In as t eeple, a nd strikes quarters![20 6 ]

   +Br ight. + An d why sho uld  you
  B e nowso dai nty o fyou r lips? V er ily ,    They a r e  no t vir gi ns:they ha ve tasted man.

  +A ur.+ And mayaga in;b u tthe n  I ' llbe sec u r 'd
    For thesweet airo' th ' parties. Ifyo u
    W ill bri ng it me conf irm'd und er the ha nd s
 Offour suffi cient la dies, tha t  youa re 
   Cle an men ,you  maychance kis s mywoman. 
    +N ew.+La dy,
   Our lips are
othy+, +Plotwell+._

_ _ +Tim.+ Lady, let_me taste_the_Elysium of_your_lips.

  _ +Aur.+ Why,_what are you? You_will not leap_me,_sir?
    Pray, know your distance.

    +Tim.+ What am_I,_sweet lady?
___ My father is an_alderman's fellow; and I
 _ _Hope to be one in time.

  __+Aur.+ Then, sir,_in time
    You may be remembered_at the quenching of
  _ Fir'd houses,_when_the_bells ring backward,[204] by
_   Your name upon_the buckets.[205]

    +Tim.+_Nay, they say
    You_have a good wit, lady, and_I can find it
 _ _As soon as another. I_in my time_have been
_  _O' th' university, and should have_been a scholar.

_   +Aur.+ By the_size_of your wit,_sir,_had_you kept
_  _To_that profession,_I_can foresee
    You_would_have been a great persecutor of nature
_   And_great_consumer of rush candles,_with
    As_small success as if a tortoise_should
 _ _Day and night practise to run races. Having
   _Contemplated yourself into ill-looks,
  _ In pity to_so much_affliction,
_  _You_might ha'_pass'd for learned; and't may be,
 _ _If you had fallen out with_the Muses, and
 __ 'Scap'd poetry, you might have_risen to scarlet.

   _+Tim.+ Here's a rare lady_with_all_my heart. By this
 _  Light, gentlemen, now have_I no more_language
    Than a dumb_parrot._A little more, she'll jeer me
__  Into a fellow that_turns_upon_his toe
   _In a steeple, and strikes quarters![206]

_   +Bright.+ And why should you
 _  Be_now so dainty of your_lips?_Verily,
_   They are not virgins: they have tasted_man.

 _  +Aur.+_And may again; but then I'll be secur'd
  _ For the sweet air o' th'_parties. If you
    Will bring it me confirm'd_under the hands
    Of four_sufficient ladies, that you are
  _ Clean men, you_may_chance kiss my woman.

   _+New.+_Lady,
__  Our_lips are