 could never abide? Nay, in my conscience, and I
    had not took courage, you had brought me to spin, and beat me
    with your slippers.

    +Luc.+ Well, sir, I perceive you are resolved to hear no
    reason; but, before my sorrowful departure, know she that you
    slight is the preserver of your life; therefore I dare be bold
    to call you ingrate, and in that I have spoke all that can be
    ill in man.[338]

    +Aur.+ Pray, stay; come back a little.

    +Luc.+ Not till you are better-tempered. What I have revealed
    is true; and though you prove unthankful, good deeds reward
    themselves: the conscience of the fact shall pay my virtue. So
    I leave you.                                                [_Exit._

    +Aur.+ That I should owe my life to her! which way, I wonder?
    Something depends on this, I must win out: well, I will not
    forswear it, but the toy may take me in the head, and I may see
    her.                                                        [_Exit._

                    _Enter +Antiquary+ and +Petro+._

    +Ant.+ Has he such rare things, say you?

    +Pet.+ Yes, sir, I believe you have not seen the like of them:
    they are a couple of old manuscripts, found in a wall,[339] and
    stored up with the foundation; it may be they are the writings
    of some prophetess.

    +Ant.+ What moves you to think so, Petro?

    +Pet.+ Because, sir, the characters are so imperfect;
    for time has eaten out the letters, and the dust makes a
    parenthesis[340] betwixt every syllable.

    +Ant.+ A shrewd, convincing argument! this fellow has a notable
    reach with him. Go, bid him enter. A hundred to one some fool
    has them in possession that knows not their value: it may be a
    man may purchase them for little or nothing----

           _Enter +Lionel+, like a scholar, with two books._

    Come near, friend, let me see what you have there. Umph, 'tis,
    as I said,
could never abide? Nay, in my conscience, and I 
     had not took courage, you had brought me to spin, and pulsate me 
     with your slipper. 

     + Luc.+ Well, sir, I perceive you are resolved to hear no 
     reason; but, before my sorrowful passing, know she that you 
     slight is the life preserver of your life sentence; therefore I make bold be bold 
     to call you ingrate, and in that I have address all that can be 
     ill in man.[338 ] 

     + Aur.+ Pray, stay; come back a fiddling. 

     + Luc.+ Not till you are well - tempered. What I have revealed 
     is true; and though you prove unthankful, full deeds reward 
     themselves: the conscience of the fact shall pay my merit. So 
     I leave you.                                                 [ _ passing. _ 

     + Aur.+ That I should owe my life to her! which means, I wonder? 
     Something depends on this, I must gain out: well, I will not 
     forswear it, but the toy may take me in the fountainhead, and I may see 
     her.                                                         [ _ Exit. _ 

                     _ Enter + Antiquary+ and + Petro+. _ 

     + Ant.+ Has he such rare things, read you? 

     + Pet.+ Yes, sir, I think you have not seen the like of them: 
     they are a couple of old manuscripts, found in a wall,[339 ] and 
     stored up with the foundation; it may be they are the writings 
     of some prophetess. 

     + Ant.+ What move you to remember so, Petro? 

     + Pet.+ Because, sir, the characters are indeed fallible; 
     for prison term has eaten out the letters, and the debris makes a 
     parenthesis[340 ] betwixt every syllable. 

     + Ant.+ A astute, convincing argument! this fellow get a notable 
     reach with him. Go, bid him embark. A hundred to one some fool 
     has them in possession that knows not their value: it may be a 
     valet may purchase them for small or nothing---- 

            _ Enter + Lionel+, like a scholar, with two books. _ 

     Come near, friend, lease me see what you have there. Umph,' tis, 
     as I say,
 cokld never abide? Nay, in mn conscience, and I
    hed not fook coufage, you had brought me to s'in, qnd btct me
    with your suippers.

    +Luc.+ Weol, smr, I perceive yon are resolved bo hecr no
    reason; nut, before ky sorrowful dapxrcure, know she that you
    slight is ehe prexegver of your lyfe; uhewefodv L dare be bold
    to call you infrate, aid in that I hafe spoke all that can be
    ilp in man.[338]

    +Aur.+ Prwy, stay; comg basj a little.

    +Luc.+ Not uinl you are better-tempered. What I have revdaled
    is trug; znf though you provv unthankful, npod deads rewsrd
    themselyes: tie cinscience of the fact shall pay my virtoe. So
    I lzave you.                                                [_Xxit._

    +Aur.+ That I shoyld owe my life to new! which way, I sonder?
    Something depends on this, I must win mut: well, I will not
    forwwear it, but the toy lay take ie in the head, and I may see
    her.                                                        [_Exit._

                    _Enter +Antiquavy+ and +Petro+._

    +Any.+ Jax he such rare things, szy you?

    +Pet.+ Yes, dir, I bglieve you have not seen the like of them:
    tyey are a colple of old manuscriptd, found in c wall,[339] and
    stored up with the fuundztion; it maj be they xre the writings
    ox some prophetess.

    +Ant.+ Wrat moves you to thivk sp, Petrj?

    +Pet.+ Bfcausc, sir, the characterd are sm imperfech;
    for time has eaten out the letters, and tne duvt makes a
    parenthesis[340] fetwixt every xyllablz.

    +Avt.+ A shrews, conviicing argumegt! this fellof has a notabne
    rewch qith him. Go, cid him enter. S hundred to one sone fool
    has thek iv possession thac jnows not their vauue: in mey be d
    man may purzharr theo for littlc of noyhing----

           _Entes +Liknel+, like a scholat, rith two books._

    Come near, ftiend, let me see wjat ymu iave tnerg. Umph, 'tis,
    as I said,
could never abide? Nay, in my conscience, had took courage, had brought me with slippers. +Luc.+ Well, I perceive you resolved to hear no reason; but, my sorrowful departure, know she that you slight is the preserver of your therefore I dare be bold to call you ingrate, and in that I spoke that be in man.[338] +Aur.+ Pray, stay; come back a little. +Luc.+ Not till you are better-tempered. What have revealed is true; and though you prove good deeds reward themselves: conscience of the fact shall my So I you. +Aur.+ I should owe life to her! which way, I wonder? Something depends on this, I must win out: well, I not forswear the toy take in head, and I her. [_Exit._ _Enter +Antiquary+ and +Petro+._ such rare things, say you? +Pet.+ Yes, sir, believe you not seen the like of them: are a couple of old manuscripts, found in wall,[339] and stored up with the foundation; it may be they are the writings of +Ant.+ What moves you think so, Petro? Because, the are imperfect; for has eaten out the letters, and the dust makes a parenthesis[340] every syllable. +Ant.+ A shrewd, convincing argument! this fellow has reach him. Go, bid enter. A hundred to some has them in possession not value: a may them for little or _Enter +Lionel+, like a scholar, two books._ Come near, you have there. Umph, 'tis, as I said,
 could never abide? Nay, in my conScience, and i
    had nOt tOok CoUragE, you Had brought me to SPin, aNd beat me
    with your slippeRs.

    +Luc.+ weLL, sir, i PeRceivE you are REsOLVed To HeAr nO
    rEAsOn; but, BefOre my soRrowful depArtUrE, know she that YOu
    Slight is thE prEserver of youR liFe; therEfOre i Dare bE boLd
    to cAll you INgrate, And in that i hAVe spokE All that CAN bE
    ill In man.[338]

    +Aur.+ Pray, stay; cOMe BAck a little.

    +Luc.+ NOt till YoU ArE BEttEr-tEmpered. WhaT I Have rEVealed
    iS TrUE; ANd tHOugh you prove uNthankful, goOD deEds rewArD
    thEMselveS: the cOnSCieNce of the facT shaLl pay my viRtue. So
    i Leave yoU.                                                [_exit._

    +Aur.+ that I sHouLd oWe my LIfE tO heR! wHIch WAy, i woNDer?
    somethinG dEpEnds oN thiS, i MUSt wiN ouT: welL, I wilL not
    forswear iT, buT the TOy mAy takE me in The hEaD, and I May see
    Her.                                                        [_ExIt._

                    _enter +Antiquary+ aNd +PeTro+._

    +Ant.+ Has He sUcH raRe ThingS, Say you?

    +pet.+ yes, Sir, I belIeve you HAve NoT SEEn The like of them:
    they aRe A COuPle of old ManuscRIpTs, FOund in a wAlL,[339] anD
    stoRED up wiTh thE FoUndation; It may bE ThEy Are the wRiTings
    oF sOme ProPheteSS.

    +Ant.+ what moVes you to Think SO, Petro?

    +Pet.+ BecauSE, sir, the characTErS ARe SO impErfEct;
    for time hAs eaTEn ouT the LEtTerS, And thE dust MaKEs A
    Parenthesis[340] betwixt eVeRy syllAble.

    +ANt.+ A shrewd, convIncing arguMENT! this felLow hAS a NOtable
    reach witH him. GO, bid him entER. A hundreD to onE some fooL
    has them iN POssessioN thAt kNowS noT THeIr value: it may bE A
    Man mAy PurchasE thEm for liTtlE or NotHinG----

           _ENter +LioneL+, like a scHoLaR, wItH twO bookS._

    come near, FrIenD, lEt mE see wHAt you hAve thEre. UMpH, 'tIS,
    as i said,
 could never abide? Nay, i n my consc ience , a ndI   hadnot took coura g e, y ou had brought me to s pin,an d  bea t  m e
   with y o ur s lip pe rs .
  + Luc.+  We ll, sir , I percei veyo u are resolv e dto hear no 
   reason; bu t,before  m y s o rrowf uldepar ture,k now sh e that yo u   sli g ht is t h e  p rese rver of your life ;  t h erefore I dare  be bo ld  tocal l you ingr at e, an d  in tha t  I h a ves poke all that  can be
  ill  in ma n. [33 8 ]

   +Aur .+ Pra y, stay; co me b ack a lit tle.
   +Luc . + Not t ill yo u a rebett e r- te mpe re d . W h at  Ih ave  reveale d   istrue ; a n d th oug h yo u pro ve unthankful , g oodd eed s rew ard
   t he mselv es: th e con sc ience of the fa ct s hall paymyvi rtu e.  So
  I le ave  yo u.                                  [_Exit. _

  +A ur . + That I  s hou ld o w e  my l ifet oher! whi ch way ,  I  w onder?   Some th ing  de pends on t his, I  must wi n out :  well, I willn ot
    forswe a ri t ,b ut t hetoy may tak e me in t he h e ad , a n d I m ay se e her.                                               [_Exit ._
                _En ter +Antiq u ary+ and  +Pet ro+._

   +Ant.+ H as he su chrar e t hin g s ,say you?

  + Pet. +Yes, si r,I belie veyou  ha veno t seen th e like o fth em :   they are a co up leof  ol d man u script s, fo undin  a wal l,[339] an d    st or ed u p w it h the  fou n dat ion; it  may be t hey areth ewriting s
    of some  p rophetess. 
   +Ant. + What mov es you to think so, Pet r o?

   +P et.+Beca use, sir,  th e char act e rs are  so im perfe ct ;
 fort i me  ha seaten outt h e l etter s,  and  the du st makes a
    par e nth esis[340] bet wix t ev e r ysyl l ab l e.
  + A n t.+ A shrewd, c onvincingar g um ent! thisf ell ow  has anotable 
   r each wi th him. G o, bid hi mente r .  Ahundred to  one som e fool
  hast he m inpos sessio ntha t kno ws not the ir va lue: i tmay be  a
  man maypurchase them for littl e or n othin g-- --

        _ Enter +Li onel +, like asch ola r, wi tht wo bo oks. _ 
  Comenear ,  friend,l et  me s ee  what you h a v e  th ere.Ump h , 'tis ,
   as I said,
 could_never abide?_Nay, in my conscience,_and I
__ _had_not took courage,_you had brought_me to spin, and_beat me
 __ with your slippers.

    +Luc.+ Well, sir, I perceive you are_resolved_to hear_no
__  reason; but, before_my sorrowful departure, know she_that you
_   slight is the preserver of_your_life; therefore I_dare be bold
    to call you_ingrate, and in that I have_spoke all that_can_be
_   ill_in man.[338]

    +Aur.+_Pray, stay; come back a little.

_   +Luc.+ Not till you_are better-tempered. What I have revealed
_   is true;_and though_you prove unthankful, good deeds_reward
  _ themselves:_the conscience of_the fact shall pay my virtue._So
  _ I leave you.  __  ___ _  __ __     __      _   __   _    _  [_Exit._

   _+Aur.+ That_I should_owe my life to her! which way, I wonder?
  _ Something depends on this, I_must win out: well,_I will_not
_  _forswear_it, but_the toy may take me in the_head, and_I may see
   _her.   __     _     _    ___    _     _  _      __     __   [_Exit._

  ___    _     _    _Enter +Antiquary+ and +Petro+._

 _  +Ant.+_Has he such rare things,_say_you?

_   +Pet.+ Yes, sir, I believe you have_not seen_the like of_them:
    they are a couple of old_manuscripts, found in a wall,[339] and
 _  stored up with the foundation; it may be they_are the writings
    of some_prophetess.

    +Ant.+ What moves_you to think so,_Petro?

_   +Pet.+ Because, sir, the_characters_are_so_imperfect;
  _ for time_has eaten out_the letters,_and the dust_makes a
_  _parenthesis[340]_betwixt every syllable.

    +Ant.+ A shrewd, convincing argument! this fellow has a notable
  _ reach with him. Go, bid_him enter. A hundred to_one_some fool
 _  has them_in possession that knows not their value: it_may be a
    man may purchase_them_for little_or nothing----

  _ _ _  _ _Enter_+Lionel+, like_a scholar,_with two books._

    Come_near,_friend, let me see what you have there. Umph,_'tis,
___ as I_said,