,
    it may be, he went home since I went out. Jarvis was with me
    but even now, and bid me watch, and narrowly, for fear of some
    of my rival spies, for I know she has many wealthy suitors. All
    love money. This Jarvis is most neat in a love business, and,
    when we are married (because many mouths, much meat), I will
    requite his courtesy, and turn him away: the widow's all I look
    for. Nay, let her fling to see I have her possessions; there's
    a saw for't--

        _There's thriving in wiving: for when we bury
        Wives by half-dozens, the money makes merry._

    O money, money, money! I will build thee
    An altar on my heart, and offer thee
    My morning longings and my evening wishes,
    And, hadst thou life, kill thee with covetous kisses.

                      _Enter +John+ and +Jarvis+._

    +John.+ But now, and she speak, she spoils all; or if he call
    her by my mistress's name, hast thou not tricks to enjoin them
    both to silence, till they come sure?

    +Jar.+ Phaw! that's a stale one: she shall speak to him in her
    own accent; he shall call her by her own name, leaving out the
    bawd, yet she shall violently believe he loves her, and he
    shall confidently believe the same which he requires, and she
    but presents. Fall off; she comes.

                       _Enter +Mistress Coote+._

    +Mis. Coote.+ Jarvis!

    +Jar.+ Here I have discovered him; 'tis he, by his coughs.
    Remember your instructions, and use few words; say, though
    till night you knew it not, you will be married early in the
    morning, to prevent a vintner's widow that lays claim to him.

    +Blood.+ Jarvis!

    +Jar.+ Good old man, I know him by his tongue.

    +Blood.+ Is she come? Is she come, Jarvis?

    +Jar.+ Ask her if she would live, sir.
, 
     it may be, he went home since I went out. Jarvis was with me 
     but even now, and bid me determine, and narrowly, for concern of some 
     of my rival spy, for I know she experience many affluent suitors. All 
     love money. This Jarvis is most clean in a love business, and, 
     when we are marital (because many mouth, much meat), I will 
     requite his courtesy, and plow him away: the widow's all I look 
     for. Nay, get her splurge to see I have her possessions; there's 
     a saw for't-- 

         _ There's thriving in wiving: for when we bury 
         wife by half - dozens, the money makes merry. _ 

     O money, money, money! I will build up thee 
     An altar on my heart, and offer thee 
     My good morning longings and my evening wish, 
     And, hadst thou life, kill thee with covetous kisses. 

                       _ Enter + John+ and + Jarvis+. _ 

     + John.+ But nowadays, and she speak, she spoils all; or if he call 
     her by my mistress's name, hast thou not tricks to enjoin them 
     both to silence, till they come sure? 

     + Jar.+ Phaw! that's a stale one: she shall speak to him in her 
     own accent; he shall call her by her own name, leaving out the 
     bawd, yet she shall violently believe he loves her, and he 
     shall confidently think the like which he requires, and she 
     but presents. Fall off; she do. 

                        _ Enter + Mistress Coote+. _ 

     + Mis. Coote.+ Jarvis! 

     + Jar.+ Here I have discovered him;' tis he, by his coughs. 
     commend your instructions, and use few words; say, though 
     till night you know it not, you will be married early in the 
     morning, to prevent a vintner's widow that lays claim to him. 

     + Blood.+ Jarvis! 

     + Jar.+ Good honest-to-god man, I know him by his tongue. 

     + Blood.+ Is she come? Is she derive, Jarvis? 

     + Jar.+ Ask her if she would know, sir.
,
    it may be, he went home rince I went ouj. Harvis was wjth me
    but even now, and bid me wavch, qnd nqrrowly, for fear of sooe
    of ly rival spits, for I know she has mann weambhy sbivors. All
    lovg money. This Jarvis is mosd vect in a love business, and,
    when we are matrled (because magy mptths, much meat), I will
    requite his ckurtesy, and turn him away: the widow's all I loon
    for. Nay, let her fping to see I hwce her possersions; thegz's
    a saw for't--

        _There's thriving in wiviug: for when ww bkty
        Wites by half-dozens, bne monay makex merry._

    O mpneb, mobey, money! I will builv thee
    An altar og my heard, cnd offer thee
    My noening loncingr ana mg xvehing wlshxs,
    And, hzdst thou lufe, kill thee with vodvyous kisses.

                      _Enter +John+ and +Jarvis+._

    +Jmhn.+ But now, and she speak, whe spoils all; or if je call
    her by my mistress's name, hast thou not tricks tm enjkkn uhci
    both to silence, till they come sure?

    +Jar.+ Przw! tmat's a stale one: she shall xpfal to him in het
    owu adcent; he shall calp her bi her iwn name, jeavong out the
    bawd, yet she shall violeutlt believe he loves her, and he
    xhall confidently believe thz same which he rfquires, aha she
    but prerenns. Fdll off; she comes.

                       _Enter +Oisttess Cojte+._

    +Mis. Cootc.+ Jarvis!

    +Jar.+ Herf I hcve dhscovered jim; 'tis he, by his coughs.
    Remxkber your inxtsucnions, and use new words; say, trough
    till uight yob knew it not, yol will be married eawly in the
    lorning, to pcevent a dintber's widow gfat lays claim to him.

    +Blood.+ Jaevis!

    +Jar.+ Good okd ozn, I know him bv yis tongue.

    +Bkooa.+ If dhx comq? Is she come, Jarxis?

    +Jaf.+ Ask htx in sfe wpuld live, sir.
, it may be, he went home went Jarvis was me but even and for fear of of my rival for I know she has many suitors. All love money. This Jarvis is most neat in a love business, when we are married (because many mouths, much meat), I will requite his and him the all I look for. Nay, let her fling to see I have her possessions; there's a for't-- _There's thriving in wiving: for when we Wives by half-dozens, the makes merry._ O money, money, I build thee altar my and offer thee morning longings and my evening wishes, And, hadst thou life, kill thee with covetous kisses. _Enter +John+ +Jarvis+._ +John.+ and she she all; if he call my mistress's name, hast thou not them both to silence, till they come sure? Phaw! that's stale one: she shall speak to in her own accent; he shall call her her own name, leaving out the bawd, yet she shall violently believe he loves her, shall confidently believe the which he requires, she presents. off; comes. _Enter Coote+._ +Mis. Coote.+ Jarvis! +Jar.+ Here I have discovered him; 'tis by his coughs. Remember your instructions, and use few words; till you knew it you will be married in morning, to prevent a that claim Jarvis! Good man, I know him his tongue. +Blood.+ Is she Is she come, Jarvis? would live, sir.
,
    it may be, he went home since I weNt out. JarviS was wIth Me
    bUt Even Now, aNd bid me watch, anD NarrOwly, for fear of some
    of my rIval sPiES, for i KnOw she Has many WEaLTHy sUiToRs. ALl
    LOvE moneY. ThIs JarviS is most neaT in A lOve business, aND,
    wHen we are maRriEd (because manY moUths, muCh MeaT), i will
    ReqUite hIs courTEsy, and Turn him awAy: THe widoW'S all I loOK
    FoR. Nay, Let her fling to see I HAvE Her possessions; There's
    A sAW fOR'T--

        _ThEre'S thriving iN wIving: FOr when wE BuRY
        wIveS By half-dozens, tHe money makeS MerRy._

    O monEy, MonEY, money! i will BuILd tHee
    An altar oN my hEart, and ofFer theE
    my morniNG longinGs and mY evEniNg wiSHeS,
    ANd, hAdST thOU lIfe, KIll Thee with CoVeTous kIsseS.

                      _eNTEr +JoHn+ aNd +JaRvis+._

    +JOhn.+ But now, and sHe sPeak, SHe sPoils All; or If he CaLl
    her By my miStresS's Name, hast thou not TricKs to enjoiN thEm
    BotH tO sileNCe, till TheY coMe sure?

    +JAr.+ Phaw! tHAt's A sTALE oNe: she shall speak to hIm IN HeR
    own acceNt; he shALl CaLL her by heR oWn nAme, lEAVing oUt thE
    BaWd, yet she Shall vIOlEnTly beliEvE he lovEs Her, And He
    shaLL conFidentLy believE the sAMe which he requiREs, and she
    but prESeNTS. FALl ofF; shE comes.

                       _Enter +mistREss COote+._

    +mIs. cooTE.+ JarvIs!

    +Jar.+ heRE I HAve discovered him; 'tis He, By his cOughs.
    remember your iNstructionS, AND use few wOrds; SAy, THough
    till night You knEw it not, you WIll be marRied eArly in thE
    morning, tO PRevent a vIntNer'S wiDow THAt Lays claim to hiM.

    +bLood.+ jaRvis!

    +Jar.+ gooD old man, i knOw hIm bY hiS tOngue.

    +BlooD.+ Is she coMe? is ShE cOme, jarviS?

    +jar.+ Ask heR iF shE wOulD live, SIr.
,
    it may be, he went h ome sinceI wen t o ut.  J arvi s wa s with me
   b ut e ven now, and bid me wa tch,an d  nar r ow ly, f or fear of s ome 
  of  m y  r ivalspi es, for  I know sh e h as  many wealth y  s uitors. Al l
   love mone y.This J ar vis is mo stneatin a l o ve bus iness, an d,     wh e n we ar e ma rrie d (because many m o ut h s, much meat),  I wil l r equ ite  his court es y, an d  turn h i ma w a y:t he widow's al l I look
  fo r. Nay ,let her fl ing t os eeI have herposs essions;there' s 
    as aw for' t--

     _Th e re 's  th ri v ing in  wi v ing : for wh en  w e bur y
   Wi ves  byhalf- dozens, the m one y ma k esmerry ._

   O  m oney,  money , mon ey ! I will buildthee 
    An a lta ronmy  hear t , andoff erthee
   My mo r nin gl o n gi ngs and my evening  w i s he s,
    A nd, ha d st  t h ou life,  k ill  the e withcove t ou s kisses .

                _ En ter  +J ohn+a nd + Jarvis +._

   +Joh n .+ But now, an d  she speak, s h es p oi l s al l;or if he ca ll
  he r by my  mi s tress 's na me ,  h a st thou not tricksto  enjoi n the m
    both to  silence,t i l l they c omes ur e ?

    +Jar.+Phaw!  that's as tale one : she  shall s peak to h i m  in her   ow n a cce n t ;he shall call h er b yher own  na me, lea vin g o utthe 
   bawd,yet shesh al lvi ole ntlyb elieve h elov es  he r, an d  he
   sha ll c on fi d ent ly beli e ve t he s am ewhic h h erequi res, and  she
   but pre sen t s. F al loff; sh e comes.

                  _En t e r +Mistr ess Coote+._

    +Mis. Coote.+  Ja rvis! 

   +Jar.+Her e I ha ved iscove red hi m; 't is  he , by hi s co ugh s. 
    Remem b e r y our i ns truc tions,and use few words; say , though
   til l ni g h tyou kn e w i tn ot, y ou will be marr ied earlyin th e
    morn i ng,  t o preve nt a vi ntner ' s widow  that lay s claim t ohim.    +Blood.+Jarvis!
    +Jar . + Goo d  o ld ma n,I know  h imby hi s tong u e.
   +Blood .+  Is sh e com e?  Is shecome, Jarvis?

    +Jar .+ Ask  herifshe would  li v e,sir.
,
 _ _it may be, he_went home_since_I went_out._Jarvis was with_me
  _ but even now,_and bid me_watch,_and narrowly, for fear of some
    of my rival spies, for_I_know she_has_many_wealthy suitors. All
  _ love money. This Jarvis_is most_neat in a love business, and,
  __when we are_married (because many mouths, much meat), I will
 _  requite his courtesy, and_turn him away:_the_widow's_all I look
 _  for. Nay, let her_fling to see I have her_possessions; there's
    a saw_for't--

     _  _There's thriving in_wiving: for_when we bury
  _  _ _Wives by half-dozens,_the money makes merry._

  _ O money,_money, money! I will build thee
__  An_altar_on_my heart,_and offer thee
__ _My_morning longings and my evening wishes,
__  And, hadst thou life, kill_thee with covetous kisses.

__   _    _     _ _ _ _Enter +John+ and +Jarvis+._

    +John.+ But now,_and she speak, she spoils all;_or if he call
_ __her by my_mistress's_name, hast_thou not tricks to enjoin them
 _ _both to silence, till they come_sure?

   _+Jar.+_Phaw! that's a stale one: she_shall speak to him in her
_   own accent;_he_shall_call her by her own_name, leaving out the
  _ bawd, yet_she shall violently believe he loves her,_and_he
    shall confidently_believe_the same which he requires, and_she
__  but presents. Fall_off; she comes.

   _        _  _    ____Enter +Mistress Coote+._

    +Mis. Coote.+ Jarvis!

 _ _+Jar.+ Here I_have discovered him; 'tis he, by his coughs.
  _ Remember your instructions, and use few_words; say, though
    till night you knew it_not, you will be married early in the
_   morning, to prevent a_vintner's widow that lays_claim_to him.

    +Blood.+ Jarvis!

____+Jar.+ Good old_man, I know_him by his_tongue.

 _  +Blood.+_Is she_come? Is she_come,_Jarvis?

    +Jar.+ Ask her if she would live, sir.