 hur was very glad hur was mad.

    +Sim.+ The old man has money enough for her; and if you marry
    her, as, if her project take, you may, she'll make you more
    than a man.

    +Ran.+ More than mans! what's that?

    +Sim.+ Troth, cannot you tell that? this is the truth on't; she
    would be married to-morrow to one Ancient Young, a fellow she
    cannot endure: now, she says, if you could meet her privately
    to-night, between ten and eleven, just at the great cross-way
    by the Nag's Head tavern at Leadenhall.

    +Ran.+ Was high-high pump, there, as her turn in Graces Street?

    +Sim.+ There's the very place. Now, because you come the
    welcomest man in the world to hinder the match against her mind
    with the Ancient, there she will meet you, go with you to your
    lodging, lie there all night, and be married to you i' th'
    morning at the Tower, as soon as you shall please.

    +Ran.+ By cat, hur will go and prepare priests presently. Look
    you, Simkins, there is a great deal of round sillings for hur,
    hur was very lucky sillings, for came to Randalls shust for all
    the world as fortune was come to fool: tell Maries hur will
    meet hur, hur warrant hur; make many puppy fools of Ancients,
    and love her very monstrously.                              [_Exit._

    +Sim.+ Ha, ha, ha! so, so; this midnight match shall be mine;
    she told me she was to meet the Ancient there. I'll be sure the
    Ancient shall meet him there; so I shall lie abed and laugh, to
    think, if he meet her there, how she will be startled; and if
    the Ancient meet him there, how he will be cudgelled. Beware
    your ribs, Master Randall.                                  [_Exit._

                       _Enter +Old Bloodhound+._

    +Blood.+ I wonder where this young rogue spends the day. I hear
    he has received my hundred marks and my advantage with it; and
hur was very glad hur was mad. 

     + Sim.+ The old man take money adequate for her; and if you marry 
     her, as, if her project take, you may, she'll produce you more 
     than a homo. 

     + Ran.+ More than mans! what's that? 

     + Sim.+ Troth, cannot you tell that? this is the accuracy on't; she 
     would be married to - morrow to one Ancient Young, a fellow she 
     cannot endure: nowadays, she says, if you could meet her privately 
     to - nox, between ten and eleven, just at the great cross - way 
     by the Nag's Head tavern at Leadenhall. 

     + Ran.+ Was eminent - high pump, there, as her turn in Graces Street? 

     + Sim.+ There's the very place. nowadays, because you come the 
     welcomest man in the worldly concern to hinder the match against her mind 
     with the Ancient, there she will meet you, rifle with you to your 
     lodging, lie there all night, and be married to you i' th' 
     dawn at the Tower, as soon as you shall please. 

     + Ran.+ By cat, hur will go and prepare priests presently. Look 
     you, Simkins, there is a great deal of round sillings for hur, 
     hur was very lucky sillings, for came to Randalls shust for all 
     the world as fortune was come to fool: tell Maries hur will 
     converge hur, hur warrant hur; make many puppy fools of ancient, 
     and sleep together her very grotesquely.                               [ _ Exit. _ 

     + Sim.+ Ha, ha, ha! so, so; this midnight match shall be mine; 
     she told me she was to meet the Ancient there. I'll be sure the 
     Ancient shall touch him there; so I shall lie abed and laugh, to 
     think, if he meet her there, how she will be startled; and if 
     the Ancient meet him there, how he will be cudgelled. Beware 
     your rib, Master Randall.                                   [ _ Exit. _ 

                        _ Enter + Old Bloodhound+. _ 

     + Blood.+ I wonder where this young rogue spends the sidereal day. I hear 
     he has receive my hundred bell ringer and my advantage with it; and
 hug was very glad hur was oad.

    +Sim.+ The old man has mkney enojgh for her; and if you marry
    her, as, if her project takd, you may, she'll mqke bou more
    than a man.

    +Ran.+ Jlre chen mans! what's tmat?

    +Sim.+ Droth, cannot ymu tzll that? this is the truth on't; she
    would bf married to-motrow uo jne Zncient Young, a fellow she
    cannkt enduge: now, she says, ig you could meet her privahely
    to-night, betweej ten and eoeveg, just at the great cross-way
    by jhe Nag's Head tavern at Leadenhaul.

    +Ran.+ Was hugy-hihv pump, therx, as hvr turn in Graces Straet?

    +Xim.+ There's the vecy poace. Now, because you rome the
    welcomesj man in tve world to hinder rhw matwh acainrr hdr jiid
    witj tie Ancient, fhere she wull meet you, go witn riu to your
    lodgigg, lie there all night, and be married to jou j' th'
    morning at the Rower, as soon as you dhall plewse.

    +Ran.+ By cat, hur will go and prepare priests presxngly. Ljuj
    you, Simkins, there is a great deal of round aiklpngs for hur,
    hmr was very lucky xiploggs, for came jo Randcmla shust for all
    the wotld as fortune ras vome to fool: tell Maries hue will
    mevt hyr, hur warrant hur; make many 'uppy gools of Ancients,
    and lovz her bery monstrlusly.                              [_Exit._

    +Sim.+ Ha, ha, ha! sj, so; this miduight magch xhall fe mine;
    she bmld me she was to leet jhe Anwient therf. I'll be sure the
    Ancient shekl meet him jhese; vo I shajl lic abed and laugr, to
    think, nf he mezt her there, how she winl be startjed; and if
    jhe Ancient mxet him trere, how he wilu be cudgelled. Neware
    your ribs, Master Randall.                                  [_Exit._

                       _Entes +Ola Bupodhojnd+._

    +Bloob.+ K womder where this younc rofue spends the day. I hear
    he has weceived my hindred marks and mj adventage with it; and
hur was very glad hur was mad. old has money for her; and if project take, you she'll make you than a man. +Ran.+ More than what's that? +Sim.+ Troth, cannot you tell that? this is the truth on't; would be married to-morrow to one Ancient Young, a fellow she cannot endure: she if could her privately to-night, between ten and eleven, just at the great cross-way by the Nag's Head at Leadenhall. +Ran.+ Was high-high pump, there, as turn in Graces Street? There's the very place. Now, you the welcomest in world hinder the match her mind with the Ancient, there she will meet you, go with you to your lodging, lie all night, married to i' morning the Tower, as you shall please. +Ran.+ By cat, and prepare priests presently. Look you, Simkins, there a great of round sillings for hur, hur very lucky sillings, for came to Randalls shust all the world as fortune was come to fool: tell Maries hur will meet hur, hur; make many puppy of Ancients, and her monstrously. +Sim.+ ha, ha! so; this midnight match shall be mine; she told me she to meet the Ancient there. I'll be sure the Ancient him so I shall abed and laugh, to if meet her there, how be and meet there, he will be cudgelled. your ribs, Master Randall. [_Exit._ +Old Bloodhound+._ +Blood.+ I spends the day. I hear he has received hundred marks and my advantage with it;
 hur was very glad hur was mad.

    +SiM.+ The old man Has moNey EnoUgH for Her; aNd if you marry
    heR, As, if Her project take, you may, shE'll maKe YOu moRE
    tHan a mAn.

    +Ran.+ MoRE tHAN maNs! WhAt's ThAT?

    +SIm.+ TroTh, cAnnot yoU tell that? tHis Is The truth on't; sHE
    wOuld be marrIed To-morrow to onE AnCient YOuNg, a FEllow She
    CannoT endurE: Now, she Says, if you CoULd meet HEr privaTELy
    To-niGht, between ten and eLEvEN, just at the greaT cross-WaY
    By THE NaG's HEad tavern aT LEadenHAll.

    +Ran.+ WAS hIGH-HigH Pump, there, as heR turn in GracES StReet?

    +SiM.+ THerE'S the veRy plaCe. nOw, bEcause you coMe thE
    welcomesT man in THe world TO hinder The matCh aGaiNst hER mInD
    wiTh THe ANCiEnt, THerE she will MeEt You, go With YOU TO youR
    loDginG, lie tHere all night, aNd bE marRIed To you I' th'
    moRninG aT the TOwer, as Soon aS yOu shall please.

    +RaN.+ By cAt, hur will Go aNd PrePaRe priESts preSenTly. look
    you, simkins, THerE iS A GReAt deal of round silliNgS FOr Hur,
    hur waS very lUCkY sILlings, foR cAme To RaNDAlls sHust FOr All
    the woRld as fORtUnE was comE tO fool: tElL MaRieS hur wILl
    meEt hur, hUr warranT hur; mAKe many puppy fooLS of Ancients,
    anD LoVE HeR Very MonStrously.                              [_ExiT._

    +Sim.+ hA, ha, hA! so, sO; ThIs mIDnighT matcH sHAlL Be mine;
    she told me she wAs To meet The AnCient there. I'll Be sure the
    ANCIEnt shall Meet HIm THere; so I shall liE abed And laugh, to
    THink, if he Meet hEr there, hOw she will BE Startled; And If
    tHe ANciENT mEet him there, hoW HE wilL bE cudgelLed. beware
    yOur RibS, MaSteR RAndall.                                  [_ExiT._

                       _Enter +OlD BLoOdHoUnd+._

    +blood.+ i Wonder whErE thIs YouNg rogUE spendS the dAy. I hEaR
    hE Has ReceiveD My HUNdreD mArKs anD my AdVantaGe wiTH it; And
 hur was very glad hur was  mad.

   +Sim .+The  o ld m an h as money enoug h  for  her; and if you marry 
   he r , as ,  i f her  projec t  t a k e,yo umay ,s he 'll m ake  you mo re
    tha n a  m an.

    +Ra n .+  More than  ma ns! what's t hat ?

   + Sim . + Tro th,  cann ot you tell t hat? this  i s  the t r uth on' t ;  s he
   would be marri e dt o-morrow to on e Anci en t  Y o u ng,  afellow she 
   ca n not end u re : n ow, she says, ifyou could m e ether pr iv ate l y
   to-ni gh t , b etween tenandeleven, j ust at the gre a t cross -way
  bytheN ag 's  He ad tav e rn  at Lea denhall. 
   +Ra n.+W a s high -hi gh p ump,there, as her  tu rn i n  Gr acesStree t?
   +Si m.+ Th ere's  t he very place.Now,  becauseyou  c ome  t he
  welco mes t m an in t he worl d  to  h i n d er  the match against  h e r  m ind
   with t h eAn c ient, th er e s he w i l l mee t yo u ,go withyou to yo ur 
    lo dg ing, l ie  th ere  alln ight , andbe marri ed to you i' th'
  morning at th e  T o w er ,  assoo n as you sh allp leas e.
  +R a n.+ B y cat ,h ur will go and prepare  p riests  pres ently. Look
   you, Si m k i ns, ther e is ag reat deal of r oundsillings f o r hur,
   hu r was ve ry luckys i llings,for  ca metoR a nd alls shust fo r all   the w orl d as fo rtu newas  co me  to fool:  tell Ma ri es  h ur  wi ll
  meet hu r,  hu rwar ranth ur; ma ke ma ny p up py foo ls of A n ci e n ts,  andlov eher v erym ons trously .                       [_Exit._
   +Sim.+ H a,  ha , ha!s o , so; th is midnight match shall be mine ;
   sh e to ld me she  wa s to m eet the An cientthere .I'l l be su r e  t he   Ancients h all  meet  h im t here; s o I shall lie abed and  laugh, to
   t hink , if  he me e t h er the r e , how she willbe startle d; an d if
    t h e A nc ient me et himthere ,  how he  will becudgelled .Bewa r e 
   your rib s, Maste r Randall .                          [_Ex i t._ 

                  _ Enter +O ld Bloodhound+._

    + Blood. + I w ond er wherethi s  yo ung rogue  spe nds the da y.I h ear
  h e has  rec e iv edm y hun dred marks and my  ad v a nt age with it ; a nd
 hur_was very_glad hur was mad.

_ __+Sim.+ The_old_man has money_enough for her;_and if you marry
_  _her,_as, if her project take, you may, she'll make you more
   _than_a man.

___ +Ran.+ More than mans!_what's that?

   _+Sim.+ Troth,_cannot you tell that? this is the truth_on't;_she
  _ would be married to-morrow to one Ancient Young,_a fellow she
   _cannot endure: now,_she_says,_if you could meet_her privately
    to-night,_between ten and eleven, just at_the great cross-way
    by_the Nag's Head tavern at Leadenhall.

_   +Ran.+ Was_high-high pump,_there, as her turn in_Graces Street?

 _ _+Sim.+ There's the_very place. Now, because you come_the
  _ welcomest man in the world_to_hinder the match_against_her_mind
 _  with_the_Ancient, there_she_will meet you, go with you_to_your
    lodging, lie there_all night, and be_married_to you i' th'
_   morning at_the Tower, as soon as you_shall please.

_ _ +Ran.+ By cat, hur will go and prepare priests presently._Look
    you, Simkins,_there is a great_deal of_round_sillings for hur,
__ _hur was very lucky sillings, for came_to Randalls_shust for all
   _the world as fortune_was_come to fool: tell Maries hur_will
    meet hur,_hur warrant hur; make many_puppy_fools_of Ancients,
   _and love her very monstrously. _  _      __     __     ___  [_Exit._

  _ +Sim.+ Ha, ha, ha! so,_so; this midnight match shall be mine;
  _ she told_me she was to meet_the_Ancient_there. I'll be sure the
    Ancient shall_meet him_there; so I_shall lie abed and laugh, to
    think,_if he meet her there, how she_will be startled; and if
    the Ancient meet_him there, how he will be cudgelled. Beware
_   your ribs, Master Randall._   __      ____  _  _  _ _  _ _  [_Exit._

__                 _   _Enter +Old Bloodhound+._

_   +Blood.+ I_wonder_where this young_rogue spends the day._I hear
    he has received_my hundred marks and my advantage with it; and