 to nourish her
    With your vain hope, that the fame of frequent suitors
    Was but a mask of loose'scapes: like men at lotteries,
    You thought to put in for one, sir; but, believe me,
    You have drawn a blank.

    +Ran.+ By cat, hur look fery blank indeed.

    +Wid.+ O my beloved husband!
    However in thy life thy jealousy
    Sent thee so far to find death, I will be
    Married to nothing but thy memory!


    +Jar.+ Let her alone, if her husband do not know this----

    +Omnes.+ Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!

    +Blood.+ Her husband, I told you, was a madman.

    +Anc.+ Why, her husband's dead, sir.

    +Jar.+ He is not dead, sir; he had it spread o' purpose; he is
    in England, and in your house; and look, do you not see him?

    +Wid.+ Where, where?

    +Jar.+ Here, here he is that hath found rash jealousy,
    Love's joys, and a wife whose discreet carriage
    Can intimate to all men a fair freedom,
    And to one be faithful. Such a wife I prove,
    Her husband's glory, worth a wealthy love.

    +Wid.+ You're welcome to my soul, sir.

    +Blood.+ By my troth, Master Wag, this was a wag's trick
    indeed; but I knew I knew you; I remembered you a month ago,
    but that I had forgotten where I saw you.

    +Sim.+ I knew you were a crafty merchant;[112] you helped my
    master to such bargains upon the Exchange last night: here has
    been the merriest morning after it.

    +Alex.+ My pitcher's broke just at the well-head; but give me
    leave to tell you, sir, that you have a noble wife, and indeed
    such a one as would worthily feast the very discretion of a
    wise man's desire. Her wit ingeniously waits upon her virtue,
    and her virtue advisedly gives freedom to her wit; but because
    my marriage shall seriously proceed, I wed myself
to nourish her 
     With your vain hope, that the fame of frequent suitors 
     Was but a masquerade of loose'scapes: like man at lotteries, 
     You thought to place in for one, sir; but, think me, 
     You have drawn a blank. 

     + Ran.+ By cat, hur look fery blank indeed. 

     + Wid.+ oxygen my beloved husband! 
     However in thy life sentence thy jealousy 
     Sent thee thus far to find death, I will be 
     marital to nothing but thy memory! 


     + Jar.+ Let her alone, if her husband do not know this---- 

     + Omnes.+ Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha! 

     + Blood.+ Her husband, I told you, was a madman. 

     + Anc.+ Why, her husband's all in, sir. 

     + Jar.+ He is not dead, sir; he had it go around o' purpose; he is 
     in England, and in your firm; and look, do you not see him? 

     + Wid.+ Where, where? 

     + Jar.+ Here, here he is that hath found foolhardy jealousy, 
     Love's joys, and a wife whose discreet passenger car 
     Can intimate to all work force a fair freedom, 
     And to one be faithful. Such a wife I prove, 
     Her husband's glory, deserving a wealthy love. 

     + Wid.+ You're welcome to my soul, sir. 

     + Blood.+ By my troth, Master Wag, this was a wag's trick 
     indeed; but I knew I know you; I remembered you a month ago, 
     but that I had forgotten where I saw you. 

     + Sim.+ I knew you were a crafty merchant;[112 ] you helped my 
     master to such bargains upon the Exchange last night: here has 
     been the gay morning after it. 

     + Alex.+ My pitcher's broke barely at the well - head; but give me 
     leave to tell you, sir, that you accept a noble wife, and indeed 
     such a one as would worthily feast the very discretion of a 
     fresh man's desire. Her wit ingeniously waits upon her virtue, 
     and her virtue advisedly give freedom to her wit; but because 
     my marriage shall seriously proceed, I we d myself
 to nourish her
    With youv vain hope, that the fake of rrequent suitors
    Was but a mask oh loise'scqpes: like men at lottefies,
    Ylu thougyt ti put in foc one, siv; but, neliere me,
    You havg drawn a bldnk.

    +Ran.+ By wag, kur look fery blank indeed.

    +Wid.+ O iy belofef husband!
    Hjwevtr yn tgj oife thy jealousy
    Sent thes so fag to find death, I will be
    Married to notjing but thy memory!


    +Jar.+ Let het aljbe, if her hurband do not know this----

    +Omnes.+ Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!

    +Bloud.+ Hex husband, I tild iou, was a mavman.

    +Anc.+ Why, hev husbatd's deac, sir.

    +Jar.+ Hc is iot eead, sir; he had it spcead o' purpose; he is
    in Enclcnd, and in your house; abd lomk, dm yoj nog ste iim?

    +Wif.+ Wiere, where?

    +Jar.+ Here, here he is that hauh siund rash jeamousy,
    Love's joys, and a wife whose discreet cdrrjage
    Can intimate to all men a fair freedlm,
    And to one be faithful. Such a wife I prove,
    Her huvband'a glirn, wofrh a wealthy love.

    +Wid.+ You're welcome to my sotm, xig.

    +Blood.+ By my broth, Master Wag, tnid ews a wag's trizk
    nhdsed; but I knew I kjew you; I renembered rou s month ago,
    but that I hqd forgotten qhere I saw you.

    +Sim.+ I knew you were a crafty merchant;[112] you kelped my
    mastfr to sucg bargains upon tfe Vxchdnge lasu night: here has
    been thx merxiest mofninb aftew it.

    +Alfx.+ My pitcher's broke jush at jhe wenl-head; but give me
    leave to tell you, smc, that you hafe a toble wiye, and indeed
    sush a one as woold worthnly fexst the vegy discrevion of a
    wise man's devlre. Her wit mngeniousjy wqits upon hdf virtue,
    anc her virnut advisedlt gives freedom to het sit; but because
    my marriage shsll sewiluxlr proceed, I wad mhseug
to nourish her With your vain hope, fame frequent suitors but a mask lotteries, thought to put for one, sir; believe me, You have drawn a +Ran.+ By cat, hur look fery blank indeed. +Wid.+ O my beloved husband! in thy life thy jealousy Sent thee so far to find death, I be to but memory! +Jar.+ Let her alone, if her husband do not know this---- +Omnes.+ Ha, ha, ha, ha! +Blood.+ Her husband, I told you, was madman. +Anc.+ Why, her dead, sir. +Jar.+ He is dead, he had spread purpose; is in England, in your house; and look, do you not see him? +Wid.+ Where, where? +Jar.+ Here, here he that hath jealousy, Love's and wife discreet carriage Can all men a fair freedom, And faithful. Such a wife I prove, Her husband's worth a love. +Wid.+ You're welcome to my sir. +Blood.+ By my troth, Master Wag, this a wag's trick indeed; but I knew I knew you; I remembered you a month that I had forgotten I saw you. I you a merchant;[112] you my master to such bargains upon the Exchange last night: here been the merriest morning after it. +Alex.+ My pitcher's broke the but give me to tell you, sir, you a noble wife, and a as the discretion a wise man's desire. wit ingeniously waits upon her and her virtue advisedly but because my marriage shall seriously proceed, I myself
 to nourish her
    With your vain hOpe, that the Fame oF frEquEnT suiTors
    was but a mask of lOOse'sCapes: like men at lotterieS,
    You tHoUGht tO PuT in foR one, sir; BUt, BELieVe Me,
    you HaVE dRawn a BlaNk.

    +Ran.+ By Cat, hur look FerY bLank indeed.

    +WiD.+ o mY beloved huSbaNd!
    However in tHy lIfe thy JeAloUSy
    SenT thEe so fAr to fiND death, i will be
    MaRrIEd to noTHing but THY mEmorY!


    +Jar.+ Let her alone, if HEr HUsband do not knoW this----

    +OMnES.+ HA, HA, ha, Ha, hA!

    +Blood.+ Her hUsBand, I TOld you, wAS a MADMan.

    +aNc.+ Why, her husbaNd's dead, sir.

    +JAR.+ He Is not dEaD, siR; He had iT spreAd O' PurPose; he is
    in ENglaNd, and in yoUr housE; And look, DO you not See him?

    +wid.+ wheRe, whERe?

    +jaR.+ HeRe, HEre HE iS thAT haTh found rAsH jEalouSy,
    LoVE'S JOys, aNd a Wife Whose Discreet carriAge
    can iNTimAte to All meN a faIr FreedOm,
    And tO one bE fAithful. Such a wifE I prOve,
    Her husBanD's GloRy, Worth A WealthY loVe.

    +WId.+ You're Welcome TO my SoUL, SIr.

    +blood.+ By my troth, MastEr wAG, tHis was a wAg's triCK
    iNdEEd; but I knEw i knEw yoU; i RememBereD YoU a month aGo,
    but tHAt i hAd forgoTtEn wherE I Saw You.

    +sim.+ I kNEw yoU were a Crafty meRchanT;[112] You helped my
    masTEr to such bargaINs UPOn THe ExChaNge last nighT: herE Has
    bEen tHE mErrIEst moRning AfTEr IT.

    +Alex.+ My pitcher's brokE jUst at tHe welL-head; but give mE
    leave to teLL YOu, sir, thaT you HAvE A noble wife, and iNdeed
    Such a one as WOuld wortHily fEast the vEry discreTIOn of a
    wisE maN's dEsiRe. HER WiT ingeniously wAITs upOn Her virtUe,
    aNd her viRtuE adVisEdlY gIves freedOm to her wIt; BuT bEcAusE
    my maRRiage shaLl SerIoUslY procEEd, I wed MyselF
 to nourish her
    With y our vain h ope,tha t t he  fam e of  frequent suit o rs
   Was but a mask of l oose' sc a pes: li ke me n at lo t te r i es, 
  Yo ut ho ughttoput infor one, s ir;  b ut, believem e, 
    You h ave  drawn a bla nk. 

   +R an. +  By c at,  hurlook f e ry bla nk indeed .    +W i d.+ O m y be love d husband!
    Ho w ev e r in thy lifethy je al o us y    Se nt thee so  f ar to find de a th , I  wi l l be
    Marr ied to noth i ngbut th ymem o ry!

    + Ja r .+Let her alo ne,if her hu sbandd o not k n ow this ----
   +O mnes . +Ha , h a, ha, ha , h a !
    +Blo od .+  Herhusb a n d ,  I t old  you , was  a madman.

  +Anc . + W hy, h er hu sban d' s dea d, sir .

  +Jar.+ He is no t de ad, sir;heha d i tsprea d  o' pu rpo se;  he is    inE ngl an d , an d in your house; a nd l oo k, do yo u nots ee  h i m?

   +W id. + Wh e r e, wh ere? 
   +Jar. + Here ,  h er e he is  t hat ha th  fo und  rash jeal ousy,    Love 's jo y s, and a wifew hose discreet ca r r ia g e
   C an intimate  toa ll m en a fa irf reedo m,
  A nd to one be faithful.  S uch awifeI prove,
   Her husban d ' s  glory,wort h  a wealthy love.
   +Wid.+ You ' re welco me to  my soul , sir.

 +Blood. + B y m y t rot h ,  M aster Wag, th i s  was  a  wag'stri ck
   ind eed ; b utIknew I kn ew you;Ire me mb ere d you a monthag o,   b ut th a t I ha d for gott en  w h ere  I sawy ou . 
   + Si m.+I k ne w you  wer e  acraftymerchant; [11 2 ] yo uhe lped my 
    master t osuch barga in s u pon th e Exchange  last night: here has
  beenthe  merr iest  morningaft er it. 

  +Ale x.+ My  pitc he r's b rokej u st  at  t he well-he a d ; b ut gi ve  me    lea ve to tell you, si r , t hat you havea n oble w if e,a nd ind ee d 
 such a one as w ould worth il y  f east the v e rydi scretio n of a    w i se man' s desire.  Her witin geni o u sly  waits upo n her vi rtue,
  and h e rvirtu e a dvised ly  gi ves f reedom toher w it; bu tbecaus e
   m y marria ge shall seriously proc eed, I  wedmys elf
 to_nourish her
_   With_your vain_hope,_that the_fame_of frequent suitors
_  _Was but a mask_of loose'scapes: like_men_at lotteries,
    You thought to put in for one, sir; but,_believe_me,
 ___You have drawn a blank.

_   +Ran.+ By_cat, hur_look fery blank indeed.

    +Wid.+_O_my beloved husband!
_   However in thy life thy jealousy
_   Sent thee so_far to find_death,_I_will be
  _ Married to nothing but thy_memory!


    +Jar.+ Let_her alone, if her husband do not_know this----

    +Omnes.+_Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!

_ _ +Blood.+ Her husband, I_told you, was_a madman.

_  _+Anc.+ Why, her husband's dead, sir.

_  _+Jar.+ He is not dead, sir;_he_had it spread_o'_purpose;_he is
_  _in_England, and_in_your house; and look, do you_not_see him?

    +Wid.+ Where,_where?

   _+Jar.+_Here, here he is_that hath found rash jealousy,
_   Love's joys, and_a wife_whose discreet_carriage
    Can intimate to all men a fair_freedom,
    And to_one be faithful. Such_a wife_I_prove,
  __Her husband's_glory, worth a wealthy love.

  _ +Wid.+_You're welcome to my soul, sir.

_   +Blood.+_By_my troth, Master Wag, this was_a wag's trick
   _indeed; but I knew I_knew_you;_I remembered you a month_ago,
    but that_I had forgotten_where I saw you.

   _+Sim.+_I knew you were a crafty_merchant;[112]_you helped my
   _master_to_such bargains upon the Exchange_last night: here has
  _ been the merriest morning after it.

  _ +Alex.+ My_pitcher's broke just at the_well-head;_but_give me
    leave to tell you, sir,_that you_have a noble_wife, and indeed
    such a one as_would worthily feast the very discretion of_a
    wise man's desire. Her wit ingeniously waits_upon her virtue,
    and her_virtue advisedly gives freedom to her wit;_but because
  __my marriage shall seriously proceed, I wed_myself