 Gemini, or the two winter mornings met
    together. Look, look, look, where they come, sir, and Jarvis
    between 'em--just like the picture of knavery betwixt fraud and
    lechery.

          _Enter +Jarvis+, +Ear-lack+, and +Mistress Coote+._

    +Jar.+ _Tim is a puling sirrah, I may tell it thee: a midnight
    surfeit too may cut off Sander; I'll cosen their wives, make
    all mine own; and then, O Jarvis, what a moneyed generation
    shall I get upon this Widow Coote that hath two teeth!_

    +Blood.+ Did we bring you to music, with a mischief? Ear-lack,
    thou'rt a goat; thou hast abused the best bed in my house; I'll
    set a sumner[104] upon thee.

    +Ear.+ Bloodhound, thou art a usurer, and takest forty in the
    hundred; I'll inform against thee.

    +Blood.+ Are you a bawd, huswife, ha?

    +Mis. Coote.+ Alas, sir! I was merely conied, betrayed by
    Jarvis; but as I have been bawd to the flesh, you have
    been bawd to your money; so set the hare-pie against the
    goose-giblets, and you and I are as daintily matched as can be,
    sir.

    +Blood.+ Sim, run to the Widow Wag's; tell her we are both
    abused; this Jarvis is a juggler, say.

    +Anc.+ I can save Sim that labour, sir. I assure you the widow
    is married to your son Alexander, and, as a confirmation, she
    is come herself to witness it.                         [_Discovers._

    +Alex.+ Your fair young daughter is wife to this Ancient, who
    is come likewise to witness it.

    +Wid.+ The plain truth is, Master Bloodhound, I would entreat
    you to keep the kennel: the younger dog, being of the better
    scent, has borne the game before you.


Gemini, or the two winter mornings met 
     together. Look, attend, attend, where they come, sir, and Jarvis 
     between'em -- just like the picture of dishonesty betwixt fraud and 
     lechery. 

           _ Enter + Jarvis+, + Ear - lack+, and + Mistress Coote+. _ 

     + Jar.+ _ Tim is a puling sirrah, I may state it thee: a midnight 
     surfeit too may dilute off Sander; I'll cosen their wives, make 
     all mine own; and then, O Jarvis, what a affluent generation 
     shall I get upon this Widow Coote that hath two teeth! _ 

     + Blood.+ Did we bring you to music, with a maleficence? Ear - lack, 
     thou'rt a goat; thou hast abuse the best bed in my firm; I'll 
     set a sumner[104 ] upon thee. 

     + Ear.+ Bloodhound, thou art a usurer, and takest forty in the 
     hundred; I'll inform against thee. 

     + Blood.+ Are you a bawd, huswife, ha? 

     + Mis. Coote.+ Alas, sir! I was merely conied, betrayed by 
     Jarvis; but as I have been bawd to the pulp, you have 
     been bawd to your money; so set the hare - pie against the 
     fathead - giblets, and you and I are equally daintily matched as can be, 
     sir. 

     + Blood.+ Sim, run to the Widow Wag's; tell her we are both 
     abused; this Jarvis is a juggler, allege. 

     + Anc.+ I can save Sim that labour, sir. I assure you the widow 
     is married to your son Alexander, and, as a confirmation, she 
     is derive herself to witness it.                          [ _ Discovers. _ 

     + Alex.+ Your fair young daughter is wife to this Ancient, who 
     is come likewise to witness it. 

     + Wid.+ The plain truth is, Master Bloodhound, I would entreat 
     you to keep the kennel: the younger frump, being of the better 
     scent, has yield the plot before you.
 Gelini, or the two winter murnings met
    jotether. Look, mook, looy, where they come, sir, and Jacvis
    btnween 'em--just like the picture lf knaveey bttwixt fraud and
    lechevv.

          _Xnter +Jarvis+, +Eat-lack+, and +Mivtress Coote+._

    +Gax.+ _Tim is a puling sirrah, I may tell yt thee: a midnight
    sorfeiu tjo mzj gut off Sander; I'll cosen their wjves, mane
    all minr own; and then, O Jarvis, whwt a moneyed generatioj
    shall U gee upon this Wkdow Coote that hath tso teeth!_

    +Blood.+ Did we bring hou tp music, wijk a lhschief? Ear-oack,
    thou'rt a npat; thmu hast abused the bext ued un my house; I'll
    sev a sumner[104] upon thee.

    +Ear.+ Bnokdhound, thou art q ysuret, and takdwt woruy mn fhe
    huidred; I'll ihform againwt thee.

    +Blood.+ Art yjl a bawd, huswjfe, ha?

    +Mis. Coote.+ Alas, sir! I was merely conieg, bstrayed by
    Jarvis; bur as I have been bawd to the fjesh, you have
    been bawd to your money; so set tve hace-oie anainrr hhe
    goose-giblets, and you and I are as dainejlu katched as can be,
    sir.

    +Bkjod.+ Sim, run tu the Cjdkw Wag's; tell her wf are bjth
    abused; uhis Karvis is a juggler, say.

    +Qnc.+ I can sane Sum that labour, sir. I assure yuu tne wicow
    is married to yobr son Alexander, wnd, as a dunfirmation, she
    ps cmme herstuf to witness it.                         [_Ciscovqrs._

    +Aled.+ Youv fair young daughtfr is whfe to thid Ancient, who
    is come likewise to witness ot.

    +Wid.+ The plaik truth is, Mastqr Bloodhound, N would zntreag
    you tk keep vhe kennel: tre younger doc, being of thx better
    sxent, has bofve the game begore you.


Gemini, or the two winter mornings met look, where they sir, and Jarvis of betwixt fraud and _Enter +Jarvis+, +Ear-lack+, +Mistress Coote+._ +Jar.+ _Tim is a sirrah, I may tell it thee: a midnight surfeit too may cut off I'll cosen their wives, make all mine own; and then, O Jarvis, what moneyed shall get this Widow Coote that hath two teeth!_ +Blood.+ Did we bring you to music, with a Ear-lack, thou'rt a goat; thou hast abused the bed in my house; set a sumner[104] upon thee. Bloodhound, art a and forty the hundred; I'll against thee. +Blood.+ Are you a bawd, huswife, ha? +Mis. Coote.+ Alas, sir! I was merely conied, by Jarvis; I have bawd the you have been your money; so set the hare-pie and you and I are as daintily matched can be, +Blood.+ Sim, run to the Widow tell her we are both abused; this Jarvis a juggler, say. +Anc.+ I can save Sim that labour, sir. I assure you the married to your son and, as a she come to it. [_Discovers._ Your fair young daughter is wife to this Ancient, who is likewise to witness it. +Wid.+ The plain truth is, Master would you to keep kennel: the younger dog, of better scent, has borne before
 Gemini, or the two winter morniNgs met
    togeTher. LOok, LooK, lOok, wHere They come, sir, and jArviS
    between 'em--just like the pIcturE oF KnavERy BetwiXt fraud ANd
    LECheRy.

          _enTer +jaRViS+, +Ear-lAck+, And +MistRess Coote+._

    +JAr.+ _TIm Is a puling sirRAh, i may tell it TheE: a midnight
    suRfeIt too mAy Cut OFf SanDer; i'll coSen theIR wives, Make
    all miNe OWn; and tHEn, O JarvIS, WhAt a mOneyed generation
    sHAlL i get upon this WiDow CooTe THaT HAth Two Teeth!_

    +Blood.+ diD we brINg you to MUsIC, WIth A Mischief? Ear-laCk,
    thou'rt a goAT; thOu hast AbUseD The besT bed iN mY HouSe; I'll
    set a suMner[104] Upon thee.

    +EAr.+ BlooDHound, thOU art a usUrer, anD taKesT forTY iN tHe
    hUnDRed; i'Ll InfORm aGainst thEe.

    +blOod.+ ArE you A BAWD, husWifE, ha?

    +MIs. CooTe.+ Alas, sir! I was MerEly cONieD, betrAyed bY
    JarViS; but aS I have Been bAwD to the flesh, you hAve
    bEen bawd to YouR mOneY; sO set tHE hare-pIe aGaiNst the
    gOose-gibLEts, AnD YOU aNd I are as daintily maTcHED aS can be,
    siR.

    +Blood.+ sIm, RuN To the WidOw wag'S; telL HEr we aRe boTH
    aBused; thiS JarviS Is A jUggler, sAy.

    +anc.+ I caN sAve sim That lABour, Sir. I asSure you tHe widOW
    is married to yoUR son Alexander, ANd, AS A cONfirMatIon, she
    is comE herSElf tO witNEsS it.                         [_dIscovErs._

    +AlEx.+ yOuR Fair young daughter is WiFe to thIs AncIent, who
    is come Likewise to WITNess it.

    +WiD.+ The PLaIN truth is, Master bloodHound, I woulD Entreat
    yOu to kEep the keNnel: the yoUNGer dog, beIng Of tHe bEttER
    ScEnt, has borne thE GAme bEfOre you.


 Gemini, or the two winter  morningsmet
  tog et her.  Loo k, look, look, wher e they come, sir, andJarvi s   b e tw een ' em--jus t  l i k e t he  p ict ur e  o f kna ver y betwi xt fraud a nd   lechery.
        _En ter  +Jarvis+, + Ear -lack+ ,and +Mist res s Coo te+._    +J ar.+ _Tim  i s  a pul i ng sirr a h ,I ma y tell it thee: a mi d night
    surf eit to om ay c utoff  Sander; I 'l l cos e n their wi v e s , m a ke
    all mi ne own; and the n, O J ar vis ,  whata mon ey e d g eneration
   s hall I ge t upon this Wi d ow Coot e that  ha thtwot ee th !_
  + B lo od. +  Di d we bri ng  y ou to  mus i c , with  amisc hief?  Ear-lack,
   t hou' r t a  goat ; tho u ha st  abus ed the  best  b ed in my house;  I'l l
    set  asu mne r[ 104]u pon th ee. 

   +Ear .+ Bloo d hou nd , t ho u art a usurer, an dt a ke st forty  in th e 
 hundred;  I 'll  inf o r m aga inst th ee.

   +Bloo d .+  A re youabawd,hu swi fe,  ha?   +Mis.Coote.+Alas, sir! I was mer e ly conied, be t ra y e db y
   J arvis; butas I have  bee n  b awd to th e fle sh ,  y o u have
    been baw dto you r mon ey; so set th e hare-pie a g ainst th e
  g o ose-giblets, a nd yo u and I ar e  as dain tilymatchedas can be ,     sir. 

  +Bl ood . +  S im, run to th e Wido wWag's;tel l her w e a rebot h
  abused;this Jar vi sis  a  ju ggler ,  say.

  +A nc .+I can save S im th at l ab ou r , s ir. I a s su r e  you  t he  wid ow   ismarr i edto your  son Alex and e r, a nd ,as a co nfirmation, s he 
    is co me  he rselft o  witness  it.                       [_ Dis cover s._
    +Ale x.+  Yourfai r  young  daugh ter i swif e to th i s  A nci en t, who
  i s c ome l ik ewis e to wi tness it.

    +Wi d .+The plain tru this,M a st erB lo o dho un d , I w ould entreat
   you to k ee p  t he kennel: the  y oungerdog, be ing o f  the be tter
   scent, ha sborn e the  game befo re you.

 Gemini,_or the_two winter mornings met
_ __together. Look,_look,_look, where they_come, sir, and_Jarvis
   _between 'em--just like_the_picture of knavery betwixt fraud and
    lechery.

    __ ____Enter +Jarvis+, +Ear-lack+, and +Mistress_Coote+._

    +Jar.+__Tim is_a puling sirrah, I may tell it thee:_a_midnight
  _ surfeit too may cut off Sander; I'll cosen_their wives, make
   _all mine own;_and_then,_O Jarvis, what a_moneyed generation
    shall_I get upon this Widow Coote_that hath two teeth!_

   _+Blood.+ Did we bring you to_music, with a mischief? Ear-lack,
_ _ thou'rt a goat; thou_hast abused the_best bed_in my house;_I'll
    set a_sumner[104] upon thee.

_   +Ear.+ Bloodhound, thou_art_a usurer, and_takest_forty_in the
_  _hundred;_I'll inform_against_thee.

    +Blood.+ Are_you_a bawd, huswife, ha?

   _+Mis. Coote.+ Alas, sir!_I_was merely conied, betrayed_by
    Jarvis;_but as I have been bawd_to the_flesh, you_have
    been bawd to your money; so set_the hare-pie against the
  _ goose-giblets, and you_and I_are_as daintily matched_as_can be,
_   sir.

   _+Blood.+ Sim,_run to the Widow Wag's; tell_her we are both
__  abused; this Jarvis is_a juggler, say.

   _+Anc.+ I can save Sim_that_labour,_sir. I assure you the_widow
    is married_to your son_Alexander, and, as a confirmation, she
 __ is come herself to witness_it._     ___    _     _     [_Discovers._

   _+Alex.+ Your fair_young daughter is wife to_this_Ancient,_who
    is come likewise to witness it.

_ _ +Wid.+ The_plain truth is, Master Bloodhound, I would entreat
  _ you to keep the kennel: the_younger dog, being of the better
    scent, has_borne the game before you.

