+Bright.+ We have been
    In danger to be searched: hereafter we
    Must first be question'd by an officer,
    And bring it under hands we are no men,
    Or have nought dangerous about us, before
    We shall obtain access.

    +New.+ We do expect
    In time your husband, to preserve you chaste,
    Should keep you with a guard of eunuchs, or
    Confine you, like Italians, to a room
    Where no male beast is pictur'd, lest the sight
    Of aught that can beget should stir desires.

    +Dor.+ I mar'l, sir, who did license you to pry,
    Or spy out any friends that come to me;
    It shows an unbred curiosity,
    Which I'll correct hereafter. You will dare
    To break up letters shortly, and examine
    My tailor, lest, when he brings home my gown,
    There, be a man in't. I'll have whom I list,
    In what disguise I list, and when I list,
    And not have your sour eyes so saucy to peep,
    As if you, by prevention, meant to kill
    A basilisk.

    +Ware.+ Mistress, do what you list,
    Send for your couch out, lie with your gallants there
    Before us all: or, if you have a mind
    To fellows that can lift weights, I can call
    Two footmen too.

    +Sea.+ You are too patient, sir:
    Send for the marshal, and discharge your house.

    +Mis. Sea.+ Truly a handsome woman! what pity 'tis
    She is not honest.                                         [_Aside._

    +Mis. Hol.+ Two proper gentlemen, too.
    Lord, that such pictures might be sent to me!

                                                               [_Aside._


SCENE IX.

          _Enter +Plotwell+ and +Roseclap+, with +Bannswright+
                      and +Quartfield+ disguised._

    +Ware.+ O nephew, welcome to my ransom! here
    My house is made a new erection; gallants
    Are brought in varied forms. Had I not look'd
    By providence into that frame, these two
+ Bright.+ We have been 
     In danger to be searched: hereafter we 
     Must first be question'd by an policeman, 
     And fetch it under hands we are no men, 
     Or have nought dangerous about us, before 
     We shall obtain entree. 

     + New.+ We do expect 
     In time your husband, to preserve you chaste, 
     Should retain you with a guard of eunuchs, or 
     restrict you, like Italians, to a room 
     Where no male beast is pictur'd, lest the sight 
     Of nothing that can beget should stir desires. 

     + Dor.+ I mar'l, sir, who did license you to pry, 
     Or spy out any friends that derive to me; 
     It shows an unbred curiosity, 
     Which I'll correct hereafter. You will dare 
     To break dance up letters shortly, and test 
     My tailor, lest, when he brings home my gown, 
     There, be a man in't. I'll experience whom I list, 
     In what disguise I list, and when I list, 
     And not have your sour eye so saucy to peep, 
     As if you, by prevention, meant to kill 
     A basilisk. 

     + Ware.+ Mistress, serve what you list, 
     Send for your couch out, lie with your gallants there 
     Before us all: or, if you have a mind 
     To fellows that can lift weights, I can name 
     Two footmen too. 

     + Sea.+ You are besides patient, sir: 
     station for the marshal, and discharge your house. 

     + Mis. Sea.+ Truly a fine-looking woman! what pity' tis 
     She is not honest.                                          [ _ apart. _ 

     + Mis. Hol.+ Two proper gentlemen, too. 
     Lord, that such pictures might be sent to me! 

                                                                [ _ Aside. _ 


 SCENE IX. 

           _ Enter + Plotwell+ and + Roseclap+, with + Bannswright+ 
                       and + Quartfield+ disguise. _ 

     + Ware.+ O nephew, welcome to my ransom! here 
     My house is made a new erection; gallants 
     Are brought in varied class. Had I not look'd 
     By providence into that frame, these two
+Brihht.+ We have been
    In dxnger to be seatcyed: heceafter we
    Mjst first be question'd by an odficee,
    And bring it undef hands wv are no nen,
    Or have ikught dangerohd abmnt us, before
    We shall mbtain access.

    +Nzw.+ We do expect
    In time your husbwnd, to lrfserve you chafte,
    Shkllb keep you with a guard of eunudhs, or
    Confine yoi, like Italians, to a room
    Wjere no male beast is pictur'd, lese the sight
    Of aught that can befet should stir desires.

    +Dor.+ K mar'k, sir, who eie llwense you ti pry,
    Or spy omn any fsiends yhat come to mc;
    Mt syows an unbred curiosmty,
    Which I'll cortect hereaxtzr. You will dare
    Ti vreak up nettdes rhodtky, and edammne
    My tzilor, lest, qhen he brings home mr gown,
    Thers, be a mwn in't. I'll have whom I list,
    In what gisfuise I list, and when I list,
    And not have your souw eyes so saucy to peep,
    As if you, by preventiot, meait to klll
    W basilisk.

    +Ware.+ Mistress, do what you list,
    Xekd for your coucm out, lie with yout hakjants there
    Befoxs hs all: or, if you hwve a mynd
    To felljws yhat can lift weights, I can call
    Two dootmen too.

    +Sea.+ You are tou pajient, xir:
    Send for the marrhal, and dischagge your guuse.

    +Mis. Sea.+ Gruky a handsome woman! what pitr 'tis
    Whe ns not hunesj.                                         [_Asidg._

    +Mhs. Hol.+ Two proper gentlemen, too.
    Lord, tiet such pictutes micht be sznt to me!

                                                               [_Afide._


SCENE IX.

          _Entec +Plotwelj+ ane +Roweclap+, dkth +Bannswrighy+
                      and +Quartfield+ dirfuised._

    +Ware.+ I ntpyew, welcome to my ragslm! hqse
    My houve ir mxce a vew erectiok; gxllamts
    Are brought it vadied forms. Had I npt look'd
    By prodidence into yhat frame, these tao
+Bright.+ We have been In danger to hereafter Must first question'd by an hands are no men, have nought dangerous us, before We shall obtain access. We do expect In time your husband, to preserve you chaste, Should keep with a guard of eunuchs, or Confine you, like Italians, to a room no beast pictur'd, the sight Of aught that can beget should stir desires. +Dor.+ I mar'l, sir, who did you to pry, Or spy out any friends come to me; It an unbred curiosity, Which I'll hereafter. will dare break letters and examine My lest, when he brings home my gown, There, be a man in't. I'll have whom I list, what disguise and when list, not your sour eyes to peep, As if you, by kill A basilisk. +Ware.+ Mistress, do what you Send for couch out, lie with your gallants Before us all: or, if you have a To fellows that can lift weights, I can call Two footmen too. +Sea.+ You are sir: Send for the and discharge your +Mis. Truly handsome what pity She is not honest. [_Aside._ +Mis. Hol.+ Two proper gentlemen, too. that such pictures might be sent to me! [_Aside._ SCENE +Plotwell+ +Roseclap+, with +Bannswright+ +Quartfield+ disguised._ +Ware.+ O welcome my ransom! here My made new brought varied Had I not look'd providence into that frame, these
+Bright.+ We have been
    In danger tO be searcheD: hereAftEr wE
    MUst fIrst Be question'd by aN OffiCer,
    And bring it under handS we arE nO Men,
    OR HaVe nouGht dangERoUS AboUt Us, BefOrE
    we Shall ObtAin acceSs.

    +New.+ We do eXpeCt
    in time your huSBaNd, to preserVe yOu chaste,
    ShouLd kEep you WiTh a GUard oF euNuchs, Or
    ConfINe you, lIke ItaliaNs, TO a room
    wHere no mALE bEast Is pictur'd, lest the sIGhT
    of aught that can Beget sHoULd STIr dEsiRes.

    +Dor.+ I mar'L, sIr, who DId licenSE yOU TO prY,
    or spy out any frIends that coME to Me;
    It shOwS an UNbred cUriosItY,
    whiCh I'll correcT herEafter. You Will daRE
    To breaK Up letteRs shorTly, And ExamINe
    my TaiLoR, LesT, WhEn hE BriNgs home mY gOwN,
    TherE, be a MAN IN't. I'lL haVe whOm I liSt,
    In what disguIse i lisT, And When I List,
    ANd noT hAve yoUr sour Eyes sO sAucy to peep,
    As if yOu, by PreventioN, meAnT to KiLl
    A baSIlisk.

    +WAre.+ misTress, do What you LIst,
    seND FOr Your couch out, lie witH yOUR gAllants tHere
    BeFOrE uS All: or, if yOu HavE a miND
    to felLows THaT can lift WeightS, i cAn Call
    Two FoOtmen tOo.

    +sea.+ you Are toO PatiEnt, sir:
    send for tHe marSHal, and dischargE Your house.

    +Mis. SEA.+ TRULy A HandSomE woman! what pIty 'tIS
    She Is noT HoNesT.                                         [_aside._

    +mis. HoL.+ TWO pROper gentlemen, too.
    LorD, tHat sucH pictUres might be seNt to me!

                                                               [_AsidE._


sceNE IX.

          _EntEr +PlOTwELl+ and +Roseclap+, wIth +BaNnswright+
                      aND +QuartfiEld+ diSguised._

    +WAre.+ O nepheW, WElcome to My rAnsOm! hEre
    mY HoUse is made a new EREctiOn; GallantS
    ArE broughT in VarIed ForMs. had I not loOk'd
    By proViDeNcE iNto That fRAme, these TwO
+Bright.+ We have been
   In danger  to b e s ear ch ed:here after we
    M u st f irst be question'd byan of fi c er,  Andbring i t  u n d erha nd s w ea re  no m en, 
    Or  have noug htda ngerous abou t  u s, before   We shall ob tai n acce ss .
   +N ew. + Wedo exp e ct
   In timeyo u r husb a nd, top r es erve  you chaste,
   S ho u ld keep you wi th a g ua r do f  eu nuc hs, or
   C onfin e  you, l i ke I t ali a ns, to a room 
    Wheren o m ale be as t i s  pictu r'd,le s t t he sight
   Of  aught th at can beget s h ould st ir des ire s.
  +D or .+Im ar' l ,sir ,  wh o did li ce ns e you  top r y , 
   Or  spy  outany friends t hat  com e  to  me;    I t sh ow s anunbred  curi os ity,
    WhichI'll  correcther ea fte r.  Youw ill da re   To bre ak up l e tte rs s h or tly, and examine
 M ytailor,lest,w he nh e brings  h ome  myg o wn,
   T h er e, be aman in ' t.  I 'll hav ewhom I  l ist ,
   In what  disgu ise I li st, a n d when I list,     And not h a ve y ou r  sou r e yes so sauc y to peep ,
  A s i f  you,  by p re v en t ion, meant to kill   A ba silis k.

    +Ware .+ Mistres s , do whatyoul is t ,
    Send for  your  couch out ,  lie wit h you r gallan ts there  Before  us  al l:or, i fyou have a mi n d 
   T o fello wsthat ca n l ift  we igh ts , I can c all
   Tw ofo ot men  too. 
    +Se a. + Y ou  ar e too patien t, si r:
  S e ndfor the ma r s hal,  a nd  dis cha rg e you r ho u se. 

    + Mis. Sea. + T r ulyaha ndsomewoman! what p it y 'tis
   S heis not h onest.                                   [_As ide._

   + Mis. H ol. +  Two p ropergentl em en, t oo.
 L ord ,that suchp i ctu res m ig ht b e sentto me!

                                            [_Aside. _


SCENEIX . 
         _ Ent er  +Plotw ell+ an d +Ro s eclap+,  with +Ba nnswright +                 and + Quartfiel d + dis g ui sed._ 

   +Wa re .+O nep hew, w e lco me to  my ra ns om! he re
  My house  is made a new erection ; gall ants   Are brou ght invaried fo rms.  Had I not  lo ok' d
   By provi denc e  i nto thatfram e , these t w o
+Bright.+ We_have been
_   In_danger to_be_searched: hereafter_we
_  _Must first be_question'd by an officer,
_  _And_bring it under hands we are no men,
    Or have nought_dangerous_about us,_before
__  We shall obtain_access.

    +New.+_We do_expect
    In time your husband,_to_preserve you chaste,
_   Should keep you with a guard_of eunuchs, or
   _Confine you, like_Italians,_to_a room
  _ Where no male beast is_pictur'd, lest the sight
  _ Of aught that can beget should_stir desires.

    +Dor.+_I mar'l, sir, who did_license you_to pry,
   _Or spy out_any friends_that come to_me;
    It shows_an unbred curiosity,
_   Which I'll correct_hereafter._You will dare
___ To_break up letters_shortly,_and examine
__  My tailor, lest, when_he_brings home my gown,
   _There, be a man_in't._I'll have whom I_list,
    In_what disguise I list, and when_I list,
_ _ And not have your sour eyes so saucy to peep,
_   As if you,_by prevention, meant to_kill
 __ A basilisk.

__ _+Ware.+ Mistress, do what you list,
 _ _Send for your couch out, lie_with your gallants there
__  Before us all: or,_if you have a mind
 _  To fellows that_can_lift_weights, I can call
 _  Two footmen too.

 _  +Sea.+_You are too patient, sir:
  __Send for the marshal, and discharge_your_house.

    +Mis. Sea.+_Truly_a_handsome woman! what pity 'tis
_   She is not_honest.        _  _    ___         _ _  _       [_Aside._

  _ +Mis. Hol.+ Two proper gentlemen, too.
_   Lord, that such pictures might be sent to_me!

       _      _   __      ____  _  _  _ _  _ _  __             [_Aside._


SCENE IX.

   _     __Enter +Plotwell+ and +Roseclap+, with_+Bannswright+
_  _   _       _      and +Quartfield+ disguised._

__ _+Ware.+ O nephew, welcome_to my_ransom! here
_  _My house_is made_a new_erection; gallants
    Are brought_in_varied forms. Had I not look'd
   _By_providence_into_that frame, these_two