? goodman File, the blacksmith! I thought it
    had been our old collier. Did you go to bed with that dirty
    face, goodman File?

    +Smith.+ And rise with it too, sir.

    +Tim.+ What have you bumming out there, goodman File?

    +Smith.+ A vice, sir, that I would fain be furnished with a
    little money upon.

    +Tim.+ Why, how will you do to work then, goodman File?

    +Smith.+ This is my spare vice, not that I live by.

    +Tim.+ Hum! you did not buy this spare vice of a lean courtier,
    did ye?

    +Smith.+ No, sir, of a fat cook, that'strained[8] of a smith
    for's rent.

    +Sim.+ O hard-hearted man of grease!

    +Tim.+ Nay, nay, Sim, we must do't sometimes.

    +Blood.+ Ha, thrifty whoreson!

    +Tim.+ And what would serve your turn, goodman File?

    +Smith.+ A noble, sir.

    +Tim.+ What! upon a spare vice to lend a noble?

    +Sim.+ Why, sir, for ten groats you may make yourself drunk,
    and so buy a vice outright for half the money.

    +Tim.+ That is a noble vice, I assure you.

    +Sim.+ How long would you have it?

    +Smith.+ But a fortnight; 'tis to buy stuff, I protest, sir.

    +Tim.+ Look you, being a neighbour, and born one for another----

    +Blood.+ Ha, villain, shalt have all!

    +Tim.+ There is five shillings upon't, which, at the
    fortnight's end, goodman File, you must make five shillings
    sixpence.

    +Smith.+ How, sir?

    +Tim.+ Nay, an' it were not to do you a courtesy----

    +Blood.+ Ha, boy!

    +Tim.+ And then I had forgot threepence for my bill; so there
    is four shillings and ninepence,[9] which you are to tender
    back five shillings sixpence,
? goodman File, the blacksmith! I thought it 
     had been our old collier. Did you go to seam with that cheating 
     face, goodman File? 

     + Smith.+ And rise with it excessively, sir. 

     + Tim.+ What have you bum out there, goodman File? 

     + Smith.+ A vice, sir, that I would fain be furnish with a 
     fiddling money upon. 

     + Tim.+ Why, how will you do to work then, goodman File? 

     + Smith.+ This is my spare vice, not that I be by. 

     + Tim.+ Hum! you did not buy this spare frailty of a lean courtier, 
     did ye? 

     + Smith.+ No, sir, of a fat cook, that'strained[8 ] of a smith 
     for's rent. 

     + Sim.+ O hard - hearted man of grease! 

     + Tim.+ Nay, nay, Sim, we must do't sometimes. 

     + Blood.+ Ha, careful whoreson! 

     + Tim.+ And what would serve your turn, goodman File? 

     + Smith.+ A baronial, sir. 

     + Tim.+ What! upon a spare vice to lend a noble? 

     + Sim.+ Why, sir, for ten groats you may make yourself intoxicated, 
     and so buy a vice outright for half the money. 

     + Tim.+ That is a noble frailty, I assure you. 

     + Sim.+ How long would you have it? 

     + Smith.+ But a fortnight;' tis to buy stuff, I protest, sir. 

     + Tim.+ Look you, being a neighbour, and hold one for another---- 

     + Blood.+ Ha, villain, shalt have all! 

     + Tim.+ There is five shillings upon't, which, at the 
     fortnight's end, goodman File, you must make five shillings 
     sixpence. 

     + Smith.+ How, sir? 

     + Tim.+ Nay, an' it were not to do you a courtesy---- 

     + Blood.+ Ha, boy! 

     + Tim.+ And then I had forgot threepence for my bill; thus there 
     is four shillings and ninepence,[9 ] which you are to tender 
     back five somalian shilling sixpence,
? goldman File, the blacksmitm! I thought it
    had bxen our old coluier. Did you go to bed with vhat dirtt
    face, goodman File?

    +Smith.+ And risw wiuh it too, sir.

    +Vjm.+ What have glu bbmning out there, goodman Fhle?

    +Smith.+ A vkcz, sir, that I would fain be furnished with a
    little money upom.

    +Fpm.+ Why, how will you do to work fhen, gomdman File?

    +Smith.+ This is my spare vife, nlt that I live by.

    +Tim.+ Hum! iku qud not buy tfis spare nnce of a lezn courtier,
    did ye?

    +Smith.+ Vo, six, of a fat xoik, hvat'strained[8] of a smith
    fov'x rent.

    +Sim.+ O hard-hearted mai of grease!

    +Tim.+ Nay, nab, Sim, we must do't soietimes.

    +Ylood.+ Ha, thrifty whorwsin!

    +Tim.+ And qhag wkukd serve yonr turn, goosman File?

    +Smith.+ A noble, sir.

    +Tim.+ What! upoh a spwrq vice to lend a noble?

    +Sim.+ Why, sir, fmr fen groats you may make yourself drunk,
    anf so buy w vice outright for half the money.

    +Tim.+ That is a nould vngc, I xwskre you.

    +Sim.+ How long would you have it?

    +Fjiuh.+ Nut a fortnight; 'bis to buy stuff, I pgoygst, sir.

    +Tim.+ Look vku, being a neighbour, and botn one for anotrer----

    +Blood.+ Ha, villain, shalt hqve all!

    +Tpm.+ Tyere is five shillnngs upon't, wkich, aj the
    fortnight's end, goodmcn Fils, you must lake five rhillings
    sixoenbe.

    +Smith.+ How, sir?

    +Tim.+ Nay, an' it wece noc to do hou s coureesy----

    +Bllod.+ Ha, boy!

    +Tim.+ And thfn I kad fmrgot threfpence for my bill; so there
    mx four shilloncs dnd nine'ence,[9] ehich you are to tender
    yack fivz shiluings sixpvnce,
? goodman File, the blacksmith! I thought been old collier. you go to goodman +Smith.+ And rise it too, sir. What have you bumming out there, File? +Smith.+ A vice, sir, that I would fain be furnished with a money upon. +Tim.+ Why, how will you do to work then, goodman File? This my vice, that I live by. +Tim.+ Hum! you did not buy this spare vice of a lean did ye? +Smith.+ No, sir, of a fat that'strained[8] of a smith rent. +Sim.+ O hard-hearted man grease! Nay, nay, we do't +Blood.+ Ha, thrifty +Tim.+ And what would serve your turn, goodman File? +Smith.+ A noble, sir. +Tim.+ What! upon a vice to noble? +Sim.+ sir, ten you may make and so buy a vice outright money. +Tim.+ That is a noble vice, I you. +Sim.+ long would you have it? +Smith.+ a fortnight; 'tis to buy stuff, I protest, +Tim.+ Look you, being a neighbour, and born one for another---- +Blood.+ Ha, villain, shalt +Tim.+ There is five upon't, which, at fortnight's goodman you make five sixpence. +Smith.+ How, sir? +Tim.+ Nay, an' it were not to you a courtesy---- +Blood.+ Ha, boy! +Tim.+ And then I threepence my bill; so is four shillings and which are to tender back sixpence,
? goodman File, the blacksmith! I Thought it
    hAd beeN ouR olD cOlliEr. DiD you go to bed witH That Dirty
    face, goodman File?

    +SmIth.+ AnD rISe wiTH iT too, sIr.

    +Tim.+ WhAT hAVE yoU bUmMinG oUT tHere, gOodMan File?

    +smith.+ A vice, Sir, ThAt I would fain BE fUrnished wiTh a
    Little money uPon.

    +tim.+ Why, HoW wiLL you dO to Work tHen, gooDMan FilE?

    +Smith.+ ThiS iS My sparE Vice, not THAt i livE by.

    +Tim.+ Hum! you did noT BuY This spare vice oF a lean CoURtIER,
    diD ye?

    +smith.+ No, sir, Of A fat cOOk, that'sTRaINED[8] of A Smith
    for's rent.

    +sim.+ O hard-heaRTed Man of gReAse!

    +tIm.+ Nay, nAy, Sim, We MUst Do't sometimeS.

    +BloOd.+ Ha, thrifTy whorESon!

    +Tim.+ AND what woUld serVe yOur Turn, GOoDmAn FIlE?

    +smiTH.+ A NobLE, siR.

    +Tim.+ What! UpOn A sparE vicE TO LEnd a NobLe?

    +SiM.+ Why, sIr, for ten groatS yoU may MAke YoursElf drUnk,
    aNd So buy A vice oUtrigHt For half the money.

    +tim.+ THat is a nobLe vIcE, I aSsUre yoU.

    +sim.+ How LonG woUld you hAve it?

    +SmITh.+ BUt A FORtNight; 'tis to buy stuff, i pROTeSt, sir.

    +Tim.+ look yoU, BeInG A neighboUr, And Born ONE for aNothER----

    +BLood.+ Ha, viLlain, sHAlT hAve all!

    +TIm.+ there iS fIve ShiLlingS Upon'T, which, At the
    forTnighT'S end, goodman FilE, You must make fiVE sHILlINgs
    sIxpEnce.

    +Smith.+ HoW, sir?

    +tIm.+ NaY, an' iT WeRe nOT to do You a cOuRTeSY----

    +Blood.+ Ha, boy!

    +Tim.+ And thEn i had foRgot tHreepence for mY bill; so theRE
    IS four shiLlinGS aND ninepence,[9] whicH you aRe to tender
    BAck five sHilliNgs sixpeNce,
? goodman File, the blacks mith! I th ought  it 
  hadbeen  our old colli e r. D id you go to bed withthatdi r ty
 face,  goodma n  F i l e?
  +S mi t h. + And  ri se with  it too, s ir. 
    +Tim.+ W h at  have youbum ming out the re,  goodm an  Fi l e?

  +Smit h.+ Av ice, s ir, thatIw ould f a in be f u r ni shed  with a
    littl e  m o ney upon.

   +Tim. +W hy , how  wi ll you doto  work then, g o od m a n  Fi l e?

    +Smit h.+ This is mysparevi ce, not th at Ili v e b y.

    +Ti m.+Hum! youdid no t  buy th i s spare  viceofa l eanc ou rt ier ,  d id  ye ? 

   +Smit h. +No, s ir,o f a  fat  co ok,that' strained[8] o f a  smi t h
   fo r's r ent. 
    + Sim.+O har d- hearted man ofgrea se!

   +Ti m. + N ay , nay ,  Sim,wemus t do'tsometim e s.
+B lood.+ Ha, thrifty  w h o re son!

   +Tim . +An d  what wo ul d s erve y our t urn, go odman Fi le?

 +S mith.+Anoble,  s ir. 

   +T i m.+What!upon a s parev ice to lend an oble?

    +S i m. + Wh y , si r,for ten gro atsy ou m ay m a ke  yo u rself  drun k,   and so buy a viceou tright  forhalf the mone y.

    +T i m . + That i s an ob l e vice, I assu re yo u.

    +S i m.+ Howlongwould yo u have it ? 
    +Sm ith .+But  af o rt night; 'tis t o buyst uff, Ipro test, s ir. 

  +Ti m. + Look yo u, being  a  n ei gh bou r, an d  born on efor  a not her-- - -

   +Blo od.+  H a, vil lain, s h al t have  a ll !

  +T im.+Ther e  is  five s hillingsupo n 't,wh ic h, at t he
    fortni gh t's end, g oo dma n File , you must  make five shillings
  sixpen ce. 

   +Sm ith.+ How , s ir?

  + Tim.+Nay, a n' it  w ere n ot to d oyou  a  courtesy- - - -
    + Bl ood. + Ha, b oy!

    +Tim.+ An d  th en I had forg otthre e p en cef or mybi l l;s o  there
    is f our shilli ng s  a nd ninepen c e,[ 9]  whichyou are  to t e nder
   back fi ve shilli ng s si x p enc e,
? goodman_File, the_blacksmith! I thought it
_ __had been_our_old collier. Did_you go to_bed with that dirty
_  _face,_goodman File?

    +Smith.+ And rise with it too, sir.

  __+Tim.+ What_have_you_bumming out there, goodman File?

_   +Smith.+ A_vice, sir,_that I would fain be furnished with a
__  little_money upon.

    +Tim.+ Why, how will_you do to work then, goodman_File?

  __+Smith.+_This is my spare_vice, not that I live by.

_   +Tim.+ Hum! you_did not buy this spare vice of_a lean courtier,
   _did ye?

   _+Smith.+ No,_sir, of a fat cook,_that'strained[8] of a_smith
 _  for's_rent.

    +Sim.+ O_hard-hearted man of_grease!

    +Tim.+ Nay,_nay,_Sim, we must_do't_sometimes.

_ _ +Blood.+ Ha,_thrifty_whoreson!

 __ +Tim.+ And what would serve_your_turn, goodman File?

    +Smith.+_A noble, sir.

 __ +Tim.+ What! upon_a spare vice to lend_a noble?

    +Sim.+_Why, sir,_for ten_groats you may make yourself drunk,
    and so_buy a vice outright for half_the money.

  _ +Tim.+_That_is a noble_vice,_I assure_you.

    +Sim.+ How long_would you_have it?

    +Smith.+_But a fortnight; 'tis_to_buy stuff, I protest, sir.

 _  +Tim.+ Look you, being_a neighbour, and born one_for_another----

_   +Blood.+ Ha,_villain, shalt have all!

  _ +Tim.+ There_is five shillings upon't, which, at the
__  fortnight's end, goodman File,_you_must make five shillings
  __sixpence.

_   +Smith.+ How,_sir?

    +Tim.+ Nay,_an' it were not to do you a courtesy----

_  _+Blood.+ Ha, boy!

  __+Tim.+_And then I had forgot threepence for my bill; so_there
 _  is_four shillings and ninepence,[9] which you are to tender
 _  back five shillings sixpence,