 was he
    The first that was abus'd by captains?

    +Sea.+ Go: you talk like prating gossips.

    +Mis. Hol.+ Gossips!'slight, what gossips, sir?

    +Mis. Sea.+ What gossips are we? speak.

    +Sea.+ I'll tell you, since you'd know. My wife and you,
    Shrill Mistress Holland, have two tongues, that when
    They're in conjunction, are busier, and make
    More noise than country fairs, and utter more tales
    Than blind folks, midwifes, nurses. Then no show,
    Though't be a juggler,'scapes you: you did follow
    The Elephant so long, and King of Sweden,
    That people at last came in to see you. Then
    My son could not be made a fish, but who
    Should I find there, much taken with the sight,
    But you two! I may now build hospitals,
    Or give my money to plantations.                [_Exit +Seathrift+._

    +Mis. Sea.+ Let's follow him. Come, Mistress Scruple,.

    +Mis. Hol.+ Just as your Sue left her schoolmistress,
    My Pen left me.

    +Mis. Scr.+ They'll come again, I warrant you.            [_Exeunt._


SCENE II.

                        _+Plotwell+, +Aurelia+._

    +Plot.+ Sister, 'tis so projected, therefore make
    No more demurs: the life of both our fortunes
    Lies in your carriage of things well. Think therefore
    Whether you will restore me, and advance
    Your own affairs; or else within this week
    Fly this your lodging, like uncustom'd sinners,
    And have your coach-horses transform'd to rent;
    Have your apparel sold for properties,[244]
    And you return to cut-work. By this hand,
    If you refuse, all this must happen.

    +Aur.+ Well, sir,
    Necessity, which hath no law, for once
    Shall make me o' th' conspiracy; and since
    We are left wholly to our wits, let
was he 
     The first that was abus'd by captains? 

     + Sea.+ Go: you talk like prating gossip. 

     + Mis. Hol.+ Gossips!'slight, what gossip, sir? 

     + Mis. Sea.+ What gossips are we? speak. 

     + Sea.+ I'll tell you, since you'd sleep together. My wife and you, 
     Shrill Mistress Holland, have two tongues, that when 
     They're in concurrence, are busier, and make 
     More randomness than area fairs, and dead more tales 
     Than blind folks, midwife, nurses. Then no show, 
     Though't be a juggler,'scapes you: you did follow 
     The Elephant so long, and King of Sweden, 
     That people at last came in to attend you. Then 
     My son could not be made a fish, but who 
     Should I find there, a lot taken with the sight, 
     But you two! I may nowadays build hospital, 
     Or give my money to plantations.                 [ _ Exit + Seathrift+. _ 

     + Mis. Sea.+ Let's follow him. Come, Mistress Scruple, . 

     + Mis. Hol.+ barely as your Sue left her schoolmistress, 
     My Pen left me. 

     + Mis. Scr.+ They'll come again, I warrant you.             [ _ Exeunt. _ 


 SCENE II. 

                         _ + Plotwell+, + Aurelia+. _ 

     + Plot.+ Sister,' tis so projected, therefore make 
     No more demurs: the life of both our fortunes 
     Lies in your carriage of things well. Think consequently 
     Whether you will regenerate me, and advance 
     Your own affair; or else within this workweek 
     vanish this your lodging, like uncustom'd sinners, 
     And accept your coach - horses transform'd to rent; 
     Have your apparel sell for properties,[244 ] 
     And you return to cut - work. By this hand, 
     If you refuse, all this must happen. 

     + Aur.+ Well, sir, 
     Necessity, which hath no police, for once 
     Shall make me o' th' conspiracy; and since 
     We are left wholly to our wits, lease
 wad he
    The first that wxs abus'd by capjauns?

    +Sea.+ Gk: you tauk like prating gossips.

    +Mms. Hil.+ Gowsips!'slight, what gossios, sir?

    +Mis. Sea.+ Whau gossips are we? speak.

    +Sea.+ I'mp teno you, since yoo'd know. My whfe and you,
    Sfrnll Mistress Holland, have two tonguef, that ehfn
    They're ig comtuncfpok, are busier, and make
    More nojse thai country fairs, and utter more tales
    Tjan hlind folks, midwiffs, nurses. Tyen gi show,
    Thuugh't be a juggler,'scapgs you: you did follow
    The Eleohant so long, abd Kijc of Sweden,
    Trat people ab last wame in to see you. Thcn
    My son could not be madx a fish, but who
    Fhould I xiud there, much taken wuty the sigvt,
    Bug yku tso! I mwy iow build hkspitals,
    Or give my money tp [oantations.                [_Exit +Seathrift+._

    +Mis. Sea.+ Let's folnow him. Come, Mistress Scruple,.

    +Mis. Hol.+ Just ad your Suq left her schoolmistress,
    My Pen left me.

    +Miv. Scr.+ Ghev'ol coow wgain, I warrant you.            [_Exeunt._


SCENE II.

                        _+Plotwekl+, +Aitelia+._

    +Plot.+ Rister, 'tia so projected, thegefore iake
    No mort demirs: the life of both our foetunes
    Livs ib your carriage of things welu. Thonk tnerefore
    Whether you wilm restore mf, and advzvce
    Your own xffsiss; or else within this weeh
    Fly vhis vour lodeing, like tncustom'd dinnevv,
    And have your coack-horsas transfogm'd to rent;
    Have your apparel sold for prokerdiev,[244]
    And you veturn to cut-wowk. By this hanb,
    If vou rewuse, all tgis musv happen.

    +Wur.+ Well, sir,
    Necessity, xhich hatr no law, for onzd
    Shall makr me o' th' conspiract; and since
    We ere usft wholly to obx qits, let
was he The first that was abus'd +Sea.+ you talk prating gossips. +Mis. +Mis. What gossips are speak. +Sea.+ I'll you, since you'd know. My wife you, Shrill Mistress Holland, have two tongues, that when They're in conjunction, are and make More noise than country fairs, and utter more tales Than blind midwifes, Then show, be a juggler,'scapes you: you did follow The Elephant so long, and King of Sweden, That at last came in to see you. Then son could not be a fish, but who Should find much taken the But two! I may build hospitals, Or give my money to plantations. [_Exit +Seathrift+._ +Mis. Sea.+ Let's follow him. Come, Mistress +Mis. Hol.+ your Sue her My left me. +Mis. come again, I warrant you. [_Exeunt._ +Aurelia+._ +Plot.+ Sister, 'tis so projected, therefore make more demurs: life of both our fortunes Lies your carriage of things well. Think therefore Whether will restore me, and advance Your own affairs; or else within this week Fly this like uncustom'd sinners, And your coach-horses transform'd rent; your sold properties,[244] And return to cut-work. By this hand, If you refuse, all this happen. +Aur.+ Well, sir, Necessity, which hath no law, for make o' th' conspiracy; since We are left to wits, let
 was he
    The first that was abus'd By captains?

    +sea.+ Go: You TalK lIke pRatiNg gossips.

    +Mis. HoL.+ gossIps!'slight, what gossips, siR?

    +Mis. SEa.+ wHat gOSsIps arE we? speaK.

    +seA.+ i'Ll tElL yOu, sInCE yOu'd knOw. MY wife anD you,
    Shrill misTrEss Holland, haVE tWo tongues, tHat When
    They're in ConJunctiOn, Are BUsier, And Make
    MOre noiSE than cOuntry faiRs, ANd utteR More talES
    thAn blInd folks, midwifes, nURsES. Then no show,
    ThoUgh't be A jUGgLER,'scApeS you: you did FoLlow
    THE ElephaNT sO LONg, aND King of Sweden,
    that people aT LasT came iN tO seE You. TheN
    My soN cOUld Not be made a fIsh, bUt who
    ShouLd I finD There, muCH taken wIth the SigHt,
    BUt yoU TwO! I May NoW BuiLD hOspITalS,
    Or give mY mOnEy to pLantATIONs.                [_ExIt +SEathRift+._

    +MIs. Sea.+ Let's follOw hIm. CoME, MiStresS ScruPle,.

    +MIs. hol.+ JuSt as yoUr Sue LeFt her schoolmistRess,
    my Pen left Me.

    +MIs. scr.+ thEy'll cOMe agaiN, I wArrAnt you.            [_EXeunt._


SCenE Ii.

                        _+PLOTWeLl+, +Aurelia+._

    +Plot.+ SisteR, 'tIS So ProjecteD, thereFOrE mAKe
    No more DeMurS: the LIFe of bOth oUR fOrtunes
    LIes in yOUr CaRriage oF tHings wElL. ThInk ThereFOre
    WHether You will rEstorE Me, and advance
    YoUR own affairs; or ELsE WItHIn thIs wEek
    Fly this yOur lODginG, likE UnCusTOm'd siNners,
    anD HaVE your coach-horses traNsForm'd tO rent;
    have your apparEl sold for pROPErties,[244]
    AnD you REtURn to cut-work. By tHis haNd,
    If you refUSe, all thiS must Happen.

    +AuR.+ Well, sir,
    NECEssity, whIch HatH no Law, FOR oNce
    Shall make mE O' Th' coNsPiracy; aNd sInce
    We aRe lEft WhoLly To Our wits, leT
 was he
    The first that  was abus' d bycap tai ns ?

   + Sea.+ Go: yout alklike prating gossips.
   +M i s. H o l. + Gos sips!'s l ig h t , w ha tgos si p s,  sir? 

   +Mis . Sea.+ Wh atgo ssips are we ?  s peak.

   +S ea.+ I'll te llyou, s in cey ou'dkno w. My  wifea nd you ,
    Shr il l  Mistr e ss Holl a n d,  hav e two tongues, th a tw hen
    They'r e in c on j un c t ion , a re busier,  a nd ma k e
    M o re n o ise than countryfairs, andu tte r more  t ale s 
    T han b li n d f olks, midwi fes,  nurses.Then n o  show,   Thou gh't b e a  ju ggle r ,' sc ape sy ou: yo u d i d f ollow
  Th e Ele phan t s o  lon g,andKingof Sweden,
   T hatp eop le at  last  cam ein to  see y ou. T he n
    My son co uldnot be ma deafis h,  butw ho
   Sh oul d I fin d there ,  mu ch t a ke n with the sight, Bu t you tw o! I m a yno w  build h os pit als,    Or  giv e  m y moneyto pla n ta ti ons.           [_E xit + S eath rift+. _

    + Mis.S ea.+ Let's fol l ow him. Come, Mi s t re s s Sc rup le,.

    + Mis. Hol. + Ju s tasy our S ue le ft he r  schoolmistress,
  My Pen  left  me.

    +Mi s. Scr.+ T h e y 'll come  aga i n, I warrant you.            [_E x eunt._

SCEN E II.

                  _+ Plo twe l l +,  +Aurelia+._   + Pl ot.+ Si ste r, 'tis  so  pr oje cte d,  therefor e make
  N omo redemur s : the li fe  of  b oth  ourf ortune s
   Lie sin you r carri a ge o f th in gs  wel l.Th ink t here f ore 
    Wh ether you  wi l l re st or e me, a nd advance
  Your own a ff air s; ore l se withi n this week
    Fly thi s  your l odg ing,like  uncustom 'dsinner s,   And  haveyourco ach - h orses t ra nsf or m'd to ren t ; 
   Hav eyour  appare l sold for propert i es, [244]
    And  yo u re t u rn  to cu t -wo rk .  By t his hand,
    I f you refu se ,  a ll this mu s t h ap pen.

   +Aur .+ We l l, sir, 
    Nece ssity, wh ic h ha t h  no  law, foronce
   Shall ma k e meo 'th' c ons piracy ;and  sinc e
   W e a re le ft who ll y to o ur wi ts , let
 was_he
 _  The first_that was_abus'd_by captains?

__  +Sea.+_Go: you talk_like prating gossips.

 _  +Mis._Hol.+_Gossips!'slight, what gossips, sir?

    +Mis. Sea.+ What gossips are we? speak.

__ _+Sea.+_I'll_tell you, since you'd know._My wife and you,
 _ _Shrill Mistress Holland, have two tongues, that when
__  They're_in conjunction, are busier, and make
   _More noise than country fairs, and_utter more tales
___ Than blind folks,_midwifes, nurses. Then no show,
 _  Though't be a juggler,'scapes_you: you did follow
   _The Elephant so long, and King_of Sweden,
   _That people_at last came in to_see you. Then
_ _ My son_could not be made a fish,_but who
 _  Should I find there,_much_taken with the_sight,
__ _But you two!_I_may now_build_hospitals,
    Or give_my_money to plantations.    _   __   _  [_Exit +Seathrift+._

 _  +Mis. Sea.+ Let's follow_him. Come,_Mistress Scruple,.

_   +Mis. Hol.+ Just as your Sue left her_schoolmistress,
    My Pen_left me.

  _ +Mis._Scr.+_They'll come again,_I_warrant you._      _ _  [_Exeunt._


SCENE II.

  _   __     _     _    _+Plotwell+,_+Aurelia+._

__  +Plot.+ Sister, 'tis_so projected, therefore make
  _ No more_demurs: the life of both our fortunes
__  Lies in your carriage_of_things well. Think therefore
  __Whether_you will restore me, and_advance
    Your own_affairs; or else within this week
   _Fly this your_lodging, like uncustom'd sinners,
 ___And have your coach-horses transform'd to rent;
   _Have your_apparel sold for_properties,[244]
    And you return to cut-work. By_this hand,
    If you_refuse, all this must happen.

    +Aur.+ Well, sir,
_   Necessity, which hath no law,_for once
    Shall make_me o' th' conspiracy;_and_since
    We are left_wholly_to_our_wits, let