,
    And you shall know that to the last I lov'd you:
    And when you walk forth with your second choice
    Into the pleasant fields, and by chance talk of me,
    Imagine that you see me lean and pale,
    Strewing your paths with flowers: and when in bed
    You cast your arms about her happy side[s],
    Think you see me stand with a patient look,
    Crying, All hail, you lovers, live and prosper.
    But may she never live to pay my debts.
    If but in thought she wrong you, may she die
    In the conception of the injury.
    Pray, make me wealthy with one kiss. Farewell, sir.
    Let it not grieve you, when you shall remember
    That I was innocent: nor this forget--
    Though innocence here suffer, sigh, and groan,
    She walks but thorough thorns to find a throne.             [_Exit._

    +Ver.+ Break up the court; and, cousin, learn this rede;
    Who stabs truth's bosom, makes an angel bleed.

    +Lor.+ The storm upon my breast, sir.                     [_Exeunt._

FOOTNOTES:

[127] A _costermonger_ is a seller of apples; and an _apple-squire_ was
formerly a cant term for a _pimp_.

So in Erasmus's "Praise of Folly," translated by Chaloner, 1549, sig.
P.: "Or doo you judge peradventure they coulde easily fynde in their
hertes, that so many scriveners, so many registrers, so manie notaries,
so many advocates, so many promoters, so many secretaries, so many
moyleters, so many horsekeepers, so many gentlemen of householde, so
many _apple-squires_, so many baudes, I had almost spoken a softer
worde," &c.

Again, in "Faults, Faults, and Nothing but Faultes," by Barnaby Rich,
1606, p. 24: "Shee shall not want the assistance of her ruffians,
her _apple-squires_, and of those brothell queanes that lodge, that
harbour,
, 
     And you shall know that to the last I lov'd you: 
     And when you walk forth with your second choice 
     Into the pleasant field, and by chance talk of me, 
     think that you see me thin and pale, 
     Strewing your paths with flower: and when in bed 
     You cast your weaponry about her happy side[s ], 
     Think you experience me stand with a patient look, 
     war cry, All hail, you lovers, live and prosper. 
     But may she never live to pay my debts. 
     If but in thought she wrong you, may she fail 
     In the conception of the injury. 
     Pray, make me affluent with one kiss. Farewell, sir. 
     Let it not grieve you, when you shall remember 
     That I was innocent: nor this forget-- 
     Though innocence here suffer, sigh, and groan, 
     She walk but thorough thorns to find a throne.              [ _ Exit. _ 

     + Ver.+ bankrupt up the court; and, cousin, learn this rede; 
     Who stabs truth's breast, makes an angel bleed. 

     + Lor.+ The storm upon my breast, sir.                      [ _ Exeunt. _ 

 FOOTNOTES: 

 [ 127 ] A _ costermonger _ is a seller of apples; and an _ apple - squire _ was 
 formerly a ca nt term for a _ pimp _. 

 So in Erasmus's " Praise of Folly, " translated by Chaloner, 1549, sig. 
 P.: " Or doo you evaluate peradventure they coulde easily fynde in their 
 hertes, that so many copyist, therefore many registrers, indeed manie notaries, 
 so many advocate, so many promoters, so many secretaries, therefore many 
 moyleters, so many horsekeepers, so many gentlemen of householde, so 
 many _ apple - squires _, so many baudes, I had about spoken a softer 
 worde, " & c. 

 Again, in " Faults, Faults, and Nothing but Faultes, " by Barnaby Rich, 
 1606, p. 24: " Shee shall not want the assistance of her ruffians, 
 her _ apple - squires _, and of those brothell queanes that lodge, that 
 harbor,
,
    And you shall know that to the last I lov'd yon:
    Ans when yuu walk forth with your secoid cyoice
    Into the pleasant wields, anf by chabce ualk of me,
    Imajjne thab you dee kx lean and pale,
    Strewitg your paths figh flowers: and when in bed
    You case your srls about her hwppy fide[a],
    Think you see me stand with a patienu look,
    Crying, Akl hail, you lovers, live anf prlsper.
    But may sje never lice tj pay my debtr.
    If buu nn thought ahe wrong you, may she die
    In the eonception if thf injury.
    'ray, mwke me wealtmj with mne kisx. Farewell, sir.
    Ler it not grieve you, wien you shall remembgr
    That I was innocent: nor tyis fmrged--
    Rhojgh iinodence jerx suffer, sifh, and groab,
    She walks but uhowiugh thorns tk find a throne.             [_Exit._

    +Ver.+ Break uk the court; and, cousin, learn this rede;
    Who stahs truth's bosom, makes an angel bleed.

    +Lor.+ The storm upon my bcexst, slr.                     [_Exeunt._

FOOTNOTES:

[127] A _costermongew_ ix s seller of apiles; and an _apple-saulrr_ was
formerly x cant tedm for a _pimp_.

So in Erasmuf's "Prqise of Fjlly," translated by Chaloner, 1549, sit.
P.: "Or doo yol juege peradventure tkey coulde ecsily gynde in their
hertes, that so mang scrivenerd, so many fegistrers, so mavie nmtaries,
so many advocates, sj many primotzrs, so mxny xecretwries, so mwny
monneters, so many hordekeekers, sm many genhlemen of householde, so
many _apple-squires_, so msnf bdudes, I kad alkost spoken a softer
worde," &c.

Cgain, in "Faulgs, Faults, znd Notiing but Faujtes," by Barnati Rich,
1606, p. 24: "Shex shall njt wqnt rhe asskrtance of her tuffians,
hvr _appoe-squires_, and of tmose cdothell queanes thqt lodge, that
hatbojr,
, And you shall know that to I you: And you walk forth the fields, and by talk of me, that you see me lean and Strewing your paths with flowers: and when in bed You cast your arms her happy side[s], Think you see me stand with a patient look, Crying, hail, lovers, and But may she never live to pay my debts. If but in thought she wrong you, she die In the conception of the injury. make me wealthy with kiss. Farewell, sir. Let it grieve when you remember I innocent: nor this Though innocence here suffer, sigh, and groan, She walks but thorough thorns to find a throne. [_Exit._ Break up and, cousin, this Who truth's bosom, makes bleed. +Lor.+ The storm upon my FOOTNOTES: [127] A _costermonger_ is a seller of and an was formerly a cant term for _pimp_. So in Erasmus's "Praise of Folly," translated Chaloner, 1549, sig. P.: "Or doo you judge peradventure they coulde easily fynde in their so many scriveners, so registrers, so manie so advocates, many so many so many moyleters, so many horsekeepers, so many gentlemen of householde, many _apple-squires_, so many baudes, I had almost spoken a &c. in "Faults, Faults, Nothing but Faultes," by Rich, p. 24: "Shee shall the of _apple-squires_, of brothell queanes that lodge, harbour,
,
    And you shall know that to the lAst I lov'd yoU:
    And wHen You WaLk foRth wIth your second cHOice
    into the pleasant fields, aNd by cHaNCe taLK oF me,
    ImAgine thAT yOU See Me LeAn aNd PAlE,
    StreWinG your paThs with floWerS: aNd when in bed
    YOU cAst your armS abOut her happy sIde[S],
    Think YoU seE Me staNd wIth a pAtient LOok,
    CryIng, All haiL, yOU loverS, Live and PROsPer.
    BUt may she never live TO pAY my debts.
    If but iN thougHt SHe WROng You, May she die
    IN tHe conCEption oF ThE INJurY.
    pray, make me weaLthy with one KIss. fareweLl, Sir.
    lEt it noT grieVe YOu, wHen you shall RemeMber
    That I Was innOCent: nor THis forgEt--
    ThouGh iNnoCencE HeRe SufFeR, SigH, AnD grOAn,
    SHe walks bUt ThOrougH thoRNS TO finD a tHronE.             [_Exit._

    +ver.+ Break up the CouRt; anD, CouSin, leArn thIs reDe;
    who stAbs truTh's boSoM, makes an angel blEed.

    +LOr.+ The storM upOn My bReAst, siR.                     [_exeunt._

fOOtNOtES:

[127] A _cosTermongER_ is A sELLEr Of apples; and an _apple-SqUIRe_ Was
formeRly a caNT tErM For a _pimp_.

so In ERasmUS'S "PraiSe of fOlLy," translAted by cHaLoNer, 1549, sig.
P.: "or Doo you JuDge PerAdvenTUre tHey couLde easilY fyndE In their
hertes, tHAt so many scrivENeRS, So MAny rEgiStrers, so manIe noTArieS,
so mANy AdvOCates, So manY pROmOTers, so many secretariEs, So many
MoyleTers, so many horSekeepers, sO MANy gentleMen oF HoUSeholde, so
many _aPple-sQuires_, so maNY baudes, I Had alMost spokEn a softer
WORde," &c.

AgaiN, in "fauLts, fauLTS, aNd Nothing but FAULtes," By barnaby ricH,
1606, p. 24: "Shee sHalL noT waNt tHe AssistancE of her ruFfIaNs,
HeR _apPle-sqUIres_, and oF tHosE bRotHell qUEanes tHat loDge, tHaT
hARboUr,
,
    And you shall know t hat to the  last  Ilov 'd  you :
   And when you walk  forth with your secon d cho ic e 
  In to th e pleas a nt f iel ds ,and  b y  c hance  ta lk of m e,
    Ima gin ethat you see me  lean andpal e,
    Strew ing  yourpa ths withflo wers:  and w h en inbed
    Y ou cast y o ur arms a bo ut h er happy side[s],   Think you see  me st an d  w i t h a  pa tient look ,    C r ying, A l lh a i l,y ou lovers, li ve and pros p er. 
    B ut  ma y  she n everli v e t o pay my de bts. 
    If b ut int houghts he wron g you,  ma y s he d i e   I nt hec on cep t ion  of thein ju ry.
   P r a y ,  mak e m e we althy  with one kis s.Fare w ell , sir .
   Let  i t not  griev e you ,when you shallreme mber
   Tha tI w as  inno c ent: n orthi s forge t--
  Tho ug h i nn ocence here suffer ,s i gh , and gr oan,
 Sh e  walks b ut  th orou g h  thor ns t o  f ind a th rone.        [_ Exit._ 
   +V er.+B reak  up th e court;  and, cousin, learnt his rede;
  Wh o st a bs t rut h's bosom,make s  anange l  b lee d .

   +Lo r. +  T h e storm upon my bre as t, sir .                   [_Exeu n t . _

FOOTN OTES : 
[ 127] A _coster monge r_ is a se l ler of a pples ; and an  _apple-s q u ire_ was 
fo rme rly  ac a nt  term for a _ p i mp_. 
So in E ras mus's " Pra ise  of  Fo ll y," trans lated by  C ha lo ne r,1549, sig.
P.:  " Ordo o y ou ju d ge per adven ture  t he y  co ulde ea s il y fynd ein  the irhe rtes,  tha t  so  many s criveners , s o  man yre gistrer s, so manie n ot aries,
soma nyadvoca t e s, so ma ny promoters, so many s e cretari es,  so m anymoyleters , s o many  ho r sekeep ers, s o man ygen t l emeno f  h ous eh olde, so
m a n y _ apple -s quir es_, so  many baudes, I ha d  al most spoken a  so fter w or de, "  & c .
Ag a in, i n "Faults, Faul ts, and No th i ng  but Fault e s,"  b y Barna by Rich ,
160 6 , p. 24 : "Shee s hall notwa nt t h e  as sistance o f her ru ffians,
h e r _ap p le -squi res _, and  o f t hosebrothe l l q ueane s that  l odge,thatha rbour,
,
 _ _And you shall know_that to_the_last I_lov'd_you:
  _ And when_you walk forth with_your second choice
__  Into the pleasant fields, and by chance talk of me,
  __Imagine that_you_see_me lean and pale,
 _  Strewing your paths_with flowers:_and when in bed
    You_cast_your arms about_her happy side[s],
    Think you see_me stand with a patient look,
_  _Crying,_All_hail, you lovers, live_and prosper.
    But_may she never live to pay_my debts.
    If but_in thought she wrong you, may_she die
   _In the_conception of the injury.
 _  Pray,_make me_wealthy with one_kiss. Farewell, sir.
   _Let it not_grieve you, when you shall remember
__  That_I_was_innocent: nor_this forget--
 __ Though_innocence_here suffer, sigh, and groan,
 __ She walks but thorough thorns to_find a throne. __   _    _ [_Exit._

    +Ver.+_Break up_the court;_and, cousin, learn this rede;
    Who stabs truth's_bosom, makes an angel bleed.

 _  +Lor.+ The_storm upon_my_breast, sir. __ _      _ _     _ [_Exeunt._

FOOTNOTES:

[127] A _costermonger__is_a seller of apples; and an__apple-squire_ was
formerly a cant term for_a _pimp_.

So in Erasmus's "Praise_of_Folly,"_translated by Chaloner, 1549, sig.
P.:_"Or doo you judge peradventure they_coulde easily fynde_in their
hertes, that so many scriveners, so_many_registrers, so manie notaries,
so many advocates,_so_many promoters, so many secretaries, so_many
moyleters,_so_many horsekeepers, so many gentlemen_of householde, so
many _apple-squires_, so many_baudes, I had almost spoken a softer
worde," &c.

Again, in_"Faults, Faults, and_Nothing but Faultes," by Barnaby_Rich,
1606,_p._24: "Shee shall not want the assistance of her ruffians,
her__apple-squires_, and_of those brothell_queanes that lodge, that
harbour,