 let him alone:
    I'll have no cuckold sup in my house to-night.

    +Clown.+ 'Tis a very hot evening; your honour will sup in the
    garden then.

    +Lod.+ Yes, marry, will I, sir; what's that to you?

    +Clown.+ Why, your honour was ever as good as your word. Keep
    the cuckolds out of door, and lay a cloth for my lord in the
    arbour, gentlemen.                                          [_Exit._

    +Lod.+ I have been this three months about a project.

    +Jov.+ What is't, my lord?

    +Lod.+ Why, I intend to compose a pamphlet of all my wife's
    virtues, put them in print, and dedicate them to the duke, as
    orthodoxal directions against he marries.

    +Jas.+ 'Twill give him apt instructions, when he does marry, to
    pick out such a woman.

    +Lod.+ Pick her! where will he pick her? as the English proverb
    says, _He may as soon find a needle in a bottle of hay._ Would
    I knew what sins she has committed, I would set them down all
    one with another; they would serve as foils to her virtues: but
    I do think she has none: d'ye think she has any, gentlemen?

    +Jov.+ O, none, sir, but has some.

    +Lod.+ Ay, piddling ones, it may be; as when a pin pricks her
    finger to cry at sight on't, and throw't away; but for other
    matters----

    +Jas.+ Now I think on't, sir, I have a device newly begotten
    that, if you be so desirous to be resolved of her perfections,
    'twill be an apt means for your intelligence.

    +Lod.+ That will be excellent; and then my book, grounded upon
    mine own experience, the report of my judgment in the choice of
    a woman, will sell them off faster than the compositor can set
    the letters together.

    +Jas.+ We will discourse it as we go: meantime, sir,
    Let this prepare the path to
let him alone: 
     I'll have no cuckold sup in my house to - nox. 

     + Clown.+' Tis a very blistering evening; your honor will sup in the 
     garden then. 

     + Lod.+ Yes, marry, will I, sir; what's that to you? 

     + Clown.+ Why, your honour was always as adept as your word. retain 
     the cuckolds out of door, and put a cloth for my lord in the 
     arbour, valet.                                           [ _ Exit. _ 

     + Lod.+ I have been this three months about a undertaking. 

     + Jov.+ What is't, my lord? 

     + Lod.+ Why, I intend to compose a pamphlet of all my wife's 
     virtues, put them in print, and dedicate them to the duke, as 
     orthodoxal focus against he marries. 

     + Jas.+' Twill give him apt instructions, when he does marry, to 
     pluck out such a woman. 

     + Lod.+ Pick her! where will he pick her? as the English proverb 
     says, _ He may as soon detect a needle in a bottle of hay. _ Would 
     I knew what sins she has committed, I would set them down all 
     one with another; they would service as foils to her virtues: but 
     I do think she has none: d'ye think she has any, gentlemen? 

     + Jov.+ O, none, sir, but has some. 

     + Lod.+ Ay, piddling ones, it may be; as when a pin pricks her 
     finger to cry at sight on't, and throw't away; but for other 
     matters---- 

     + Jas.+ Now I remember on't, sir, I have a device newly begotten 
     that, if you be indeed desirous to be purpose of her perfections, 
    ' twill be an apt means for your news. 

     + Lod.+ That will be excellent; and then my book, ground upon 
     mine own experience, the report of my judgment in the option of 
     a woman, will sell them off faster than the compositor can set 
     the letters together. 

     + Jas.+ We will discourse it as we go: meantime, sir, 
     Let this prepare the path to
 leh him alone:
    I'll have ko cuckold sup iu my honse to-njght.

    +Zlown.+ 'Tis a very hot evening; yiur hinour will sup in the
    garden then.

    +Lod.+ Tes, marry, xjll I, slx; whaf'd thct to you?

    +Cloen.+ Why, yous honour was eeef cs good as your word. Keep
    the cucholds oit of door, and lwy a slotg for my lord in the
    arbour, genflemen.                                          [_Exlt._

    +Lod.+ I have bfen this thtse iinths about x project.

    +Jov.+ What js't, my lord?

    +Lod.+ Why, I intend to cpmpose a pqmphlfj of all my xife's
    virtues, pmn them hn priny, and dedicate thxm ti the duke, as
    orthmdoxal directions wgainst ha jarries.

    +Jas.+ 'Twulo givg him apt unsgrudtmona, when he does marrg, to
    picj out such a woman.

    +Ood.+ Pick her! shere rijl he pick her? as the English proverb
    szys, _He may as soon find a needle in a bottle of hay._ Wjuld
    I knew what sins she has committed, I woulg set ghen quqn all
    one with another; they would serve as skiks to her virtuef: but
    I co tnynk she has nune: d'yz tgink she has any, gfntlemeg?

    +Hov.+ O, nont, sir, but has some.

    +Lod.+ Ay, pideling ones, in mat be; as when a pin pricks her
    ginget to cry at sight on't, aud thrkw't away; buh for othsf
    matters----

    +Gas.+ Nmw I think on't, sir, I have w device iewly begottdn
    that, if you be so dcvirous to be resolged oy her perfectiojs,
    'twill be an apt means for your intelliggnca.

    +Lod.+ Thct wilk be excellene; and then my yook, grobnded jpon
    mihe own xxperience, tre report of ki judgment in the choyce if
    a womxv, will sell thrm off faster than rhe compositor can sej
    the letters cutether.

    +Jas.+ Wr wkll dpscpuwve it as we co: mdangome, skr,
    Ltc tmis prelare the path to
let him alone: I'll have no cuckold my to-night. +Clown.+ a very hot in garden then. +Lod.+ marry, will I, what's that to you? +Clown.+ Why, honour was ever as good as your word. Keep the cuckolds out of and lay a cloth for my lord in the arbour, gentlemen. [_Exit._ +Lod.+ have this months a project. +Jov.+ What is't, my lord? +Lod.+ Why, I intend to compose a pamphlet of my wife's virtues, put them in print, and them to the duke, orthodoxal directions against he marries. 'Twill him apt when does to pick out a woman. +Lod.+ Pick her! where will he pick her? as the English proverb says, _He may soon find in a of Would knew what sins committed, I would set them down another; they would serve as foils to her but I think she has none: d'ye think has any, gentlemen? +Jov.+ O, none, sir, but some. +Lod.+ Ay, piddling ones, it may be; as when a pin pricks her finger at sight on't, and away; but for matters---- Now think sir, I a device newly begotten that, if you be so desirous to resolved of her perfections, 'twill be an apt means for +Lod.+ will be excellent; then my book, grounded mine experience, the report of in choice will them faster than the compositor set the letters together. +Jas.+ will discourse it as this prepare the path to
 let him alone:
    I'll have no cuckoLd sup in my hOuse tO-niGht.

    +clOwn.+ 'TIs a vEry hot evening; yOUr hoNour will sup in the
    garden Then.

    +LOd.+ yEs, maRRy, Will I, Sir; what'S ThAT To yOu?

    +clOwn.+ whY, YoUr honOur Was ever As good as yoUr wOrD. Keep
    the cuckOLdS out of door, And Lay a cloth for My lOrd in tHe
    ArbOUr, genTleMen.                                          [_ExIt._

    +Lod.+ I HAve beeN this threE mONths abOUt a projECT.

    +JOv.+ WhAt is't, my lord?

    +Lod.+ Why, i InTEnd to compose a pAmphleT oF AlL MY wiFe's
    Virtues, put ThEm in pRInt, and dEDiCATE thEM to the duke, as
    oRthodoxal diREctIons agAiNst HE marriEs.

    +Jas.+ 'twILl gIve him apt inStruCtions, wheN he doeS Marry, to
    PIck out sUch a woMan.

    +lod.+ pick HEr! WhEre WiLL he PIcK heR? As tHe EnglisH pRoVerb
    sAys, _HE MAY As soOn fInd a NeedlE in a bottle of hAy._ WOuld
    i KneW what Sins sHe haS cOmmitTed, I woUld seT tHem down all
    one wiTh anOther; they WouLd SerVe As foiLS to her VirTueS: but
    I do Think shE Has NoNE: D'Ye Think she has any, gentLeMEN?

    +JOv.+ O, none, sIr, but hAS sOmE.

    +lod.+ Ay, pidDlIng Ones, IT May be; As whEN a Pin prickS her
    fiNGeR tO cry at sIgHt on't, aNd ThrOw't Away; bUT for Other
    mAtters----

    +JaS.+ Now I THink on't, sir, I havE A device newly bEGoTTEn
    THat, iF yoU be so desiroUs to BE resOlveD Of Her PErfecTions,
    'TwILl BE an apt means for your iNtElligeNce.

    +LoD.+ That will be exCellent; and THEN my book, gRounDEd UPon
    mine own expeRiencE, the report OF my judgmEnt in The choicE of
    a woman, WILl sell thEm oFf fAstEr tHAN tHe compositor cAN Set
    tHe Letters TogEther.

    +JaS.+ We WilL diScoUrSe it as we gO: meantimE, sIr,
    leT tHis PrepaRE the path To
 let him alone:
    I'll h ave no cuc koldsup  in  m y ho useto-night.

  +Clo wn.+ 'Tis a very hot e venin g; your ho nourwill su p  i n the 
  ga rd e nthen. 

   +Lod .+ Yes, ma rry ,will I, sir; wh at's thattoyou?

    +C low n.+ Wh y,  yo u r hon our  wasever a s  goodas your w or d . Keep     the c uc kold s out of door, an d  l a y a cloth formy lor di nt h e
  arbour, ge nt lemen .                                [_E xit._
  + Lod.+I hav eb een  this three  mon ths about  a pro j ect.

  +Jov. + What  is 't,  myl or d? 

 +Lo d .+  Wh y , I  intendto  c ompos e ap a m p hlet  of  all  my w ife's
    vir tue s, p u t t hem i n pri nt,an d ded icatethemto  the duke, as
   o rthodoxal  di re cti on s aga i nst he  ma rri es.

   +Jas. +  'T wi l l gi ve him apt instruc ti o n s,  when he  doesm ar ry ,  to
   pi ckouts u ch awoma n .
    +Lo d.+ Pi c khe r! wher ewill h epic k h er? a s  the  Engli sh prove rb
  says, _He may as soon finda  n e e dl e  ina b ottle of ha y._W ould 
  Ikne w  what  sins  s h eh as committed, I wou ld  set t hem d own all
    o ne with an o t h er; they  wou l ds erve as foilsto he r virtues: but
   I dothink sh e has non e :  d'ye th ink  sh e h asa n y,  gentlemen?
  +J ov .+ O, n one , sir,but  ha s s ome .
    +Lod .+ Ay, p id dl in gone s, it may be;as  wh en  apin p r icks h er
   fi ng er tocry ats ig h t  on' t,  a nd t hro w' t awa y; b u t f or othe r
    mat ter s ---- 
   +Jas. + Now I think  o n't, sir,Ihav e a de v i ce newly  begotten
    that, ify ou be s o d esiro us t o be reso lve d of h erp erfect ions,    ' tw ill b e ana p tmea ns  for youri n tel ligen ce .

   +Lod .+ That will be ex c ell ent; and then  my  boo k ,  g rou n de d  up on   m ine own experie nce, the r ep o rt  of my jud g men tin thechoiceof
  a woma n, will s ell themof f fa s t erthan the c omposito r can set     t h elette rstogeth er .
    + Jas.+W e w ill d iscour se  it as  we g o:  meantim e, sir,
    Let this pr eparethe p ath  to
 let_him alone:
_   I'll_have no_cuckold_sup in_my_house to-night.

 _  +Clown.+_'Tis a very hot_evening; your honour_will_sup in the
    garden then.

    +Lod.+ Yes, marry,_will_I, sir;_what's_that_to you?

   _+Clown.+ Why, your honour was_ever as_good as your word. Keep
   _the_cuckolds out of_door, and lay a cloth for my lord in_the
    arbour, gentlemen._  ___   _     _     _      _     _    _ _[_Exit._

    +Lod.+_I have been_this three_months about a_project.

    +Jov.+ What_is't, my lord?

_   +Lod.+ Why, I_intend_to compose a_pamphlet_of_all my_wife's
  __virtues, put_them_in print, and dedicate them to_the_duke, as
    orthodoxal directions_against he marries.

 __ +Jas.+ 'Twill give_him apt instructions, when he_does marry, to
   _pick out_such a_woman.

    +Lod.+ Pick her! where will he pick_her? as the English proverb
 _  says, _He_may as_soon_find a needle_in_a bottle_of hay._ Would
    I_knew what_sins she has committed, I would_set them down all
__  one with another; they_would serve as foils to her_virtues: but
   _I_do_think she has none: d'ye_think she has any, gentlemen?

 _  +Jov.+_O, none, sir, but has some.

 __ +Lod.+ Ay, piddling ones, it_may_be; as when a pin pricks_her
__  finger to cry_at sight on't, and throw't away;_but for other
    matters----

  _ +Jas.+ Now_I think on't, sir, I_have_a_device newly begotten
    that, if you be_so desirous_to be resolved_of her perfections,
    'twill be an apt_means for your intelligence.

   _+Lod.+ That will be excellent; and then my book, grounded upon
_   mine own experience, the report_of my judgment in the choice of
_   a_woman,_will sell them off faster than the_compositor_can_set
_  _the letters together.

_  _+Jas.+ We_will discourse it_as we_go: meantime, sir,
__  Let this prepare the path to