 I
    thought I should have met him here.

    +Moll.+ Here? out upon him! But the watches walk their station,
    and in few words is safety. I hope you will play fair, and
    lodge me with the maid you told me of.

    +Anc.+ She stays up for us, wench: in the word of a gentleman,
    all shall be fair and civil.

    +Moll.+ I believe you.                                    [_Exeunt._

            _Enter at several doors, +Randall+ and +Maid+._

    +Ran.+ Sounds, was another fire-drake[93] walk in shange, we'll
    run pack; was Maries have saved her labours, and was come after
    Randalls. Maries, was Randall, that loves hur mightily Maries.

    +Maid.+ Master Randall.

    +Ran.+ How did watch let her go to Grace's Street?

    +Maid.+ They knew me, and let me pass.

    +Ran.+ Well now hur understands Maries loves Randalls so mighty
    deal.

    +Maid.+ If John have not told him, I'll be hanged.         [_Aside._

    +Ran.+ Maries shall go with Randalls to lodgings, and that hur
    father work no divorcements, he will lie with her all to-night,
    and marry her betimes next morning: meantime, hur will make
    lands and livings fast.

    +Maid.+ How? father! this is a mistake sure; and, to fashion it
    fit for mine own following, I will both question and answer in
    ambiguities that if he snap me one way, I may make myself good
    i' th' other; and as he shall discover himself, I'll pursue the
    conceit accordingly. [_Aside._] But will ye not deceive me?
    maids[94] are many men's almanacs; the dates of your desires
    out, we serve for nothing but to light tobacco.

    +Ran.+

        _If Randall false to Maries prove,
        Then let not Maries Randalls love:
        For Randalls was so true as Jove,
        And Maries was hur joy.
        If Rand
I 
     thought I should have met him here. 

     + Moll.+ Here? out upon him! But the watches walk their place, 
     and in few son is safety. I hope you will play fair, and 
     charge me with the maid you told me of. 

     + Anc.+ She stays up for us, wench: in the password of a gentleman, 
     all shall be fair and civil. 

     + Moll.+ I think you.                                     [ _ Exeunt. _ 

             _ record at several door, + Randall+ and + Maid+. _ 

     + Ran.+ Sounds, was another fire - drake[93 ] walk in shange, we'll 
     run gang; was Maries have deliver her labours, and was come after 
     Randalls. Maries, was Randall, that loves hur mightily Maries. 

     + Maid.+ Master Randall. 

     + Ran.+ How did watch permit her go to Grace's Street? 

     + Maid.+ They knew me, and let me run. 

     + Ran.+ Well now hur understands Maries loves Randalls so mighty 
     bargain. 

     + Maid.+ If John have not told him, I'll be hanged.          [ _ Aside. _ 

     + Ran.+ Maries shall go with Randalls to lodgings, and that hur 
     father exercise no divorcements, he will lie with her all to - night, 
     and marry her betimes next morning: meanwhile, hur will form 
     lands and livings fast. 

     + Maid.+ How? father! this is a mistake sure; and, to fashion it 
     fit for mine own following, I will both question and answer in 
     ambiguity that if he snap me one way, I may name myself beneficial 
     i' th' other; and as he shall discover himself, I'll pursue the 
     conceit accordingly. [ _ Aside. _ ] But will ye not deceive me? 
     maids[94 ] are many man's almanacs; the dates of your desires 
     out, we serve for nothing but to light tobacco. 

     + Ran.+ 

         _ If Randall false to Maries test, 
         Then let not Maries Randalls love: 
         For Randalls was so true as Jove, 
         And Maries was hur joy. 
         If Rand
 I
    thought I should have met him here.

    +Moll.+ Iere? ouf upon hkm! But the watches walk theic stqtion,
    and in few words ir safety. P hope yoy wioo play faic, and
    lodge le wnti the maid you jold me of.

    +Anc.+ She stayv jp for us, wench: in the word of a gentjeman,
    wll shall be fwir sgd cjnio.

    +Moll.+ I believe you.                                    [_Exeunt._

            _Enher at several doogs, +Randall+ qnd +Iqid+._

    +Ran.+ Suunds, was another fire-srake[93] walk in shange, we'll
    ruv pacl; was Marigs hwee saved hec labolrs, and was come aftes
    Ramdalls. Maries, eas Rabdall, that loves hur kightily Maries.

    +Maid.+ Masdex Randall.

    +Ran.+ How eie watwh lat hde gu tk Jrade's Stgeev?

    +Maid.+ Tgey knew me, and let me pass.

    +Rwb.+ Well now hud undewseands Maries loves Randalls so mighty
    dsal.

    +Maid.+ If John havw not told him, I'll be hanged.         [_Aside._

    +Ran.+ Maries shall go with Randalls to lkagiunf, qnf that hur
    father work no divorcements, he rjlk kie with her ajl to-night,
    amq marry her bgtimes usxf morning: meantime, hur wijl maje
    lanqs amd livings fast.

    +Maid.+ How? father! this us a mistake sure; cnd, to fashiun ij
    fot for mine own followiug, I wjll both qufstion ans answer in
    amciglitias that if he snap me one ray, I may makz myself gooc
    i' th' other; wnd as he shall discover himsglf, I'ln pursue tje
    conceit accordingly. [_Aside._] But will ye npt debeive me?
    malds[94] are many meg's almanacs; thg dates oy your desires
    out, wx serve for gothing but tm light tobacro.

    +Ran.+

        _Uf Randxul false to Maties provv,
        Then let not Mavies Tahdalls love:
        For Randalls wss ro erle es Joda,
        And Markes eas hjr joy.
        If Rand
I thought I should have met him Here? upon him! the watches walk words safety. I hope will play fair, lodge me with the maid you me of. +Anc.+ She stays up for us, wench: in the word of gentleman, all shall be fair and civil. +Moll.+ I believe you. [_Exeunt._ _Enter several +Randall+ +Maid+._ Sounds, was another fire-drake[93] walk in shange, we'll run pack; was Maries have saved her labours, was come after Randalls. Maries, was Randall, that hur mightily Maries. +Maid.+ Randall. +Ran.+ How did watch her to Grace's +Maid.+ knew and let me +Ran.+ Well now hur understands Maries loves Randalls so mighty deal. +Maid.+ If John have not told I'll be +Ran.+ Maries go Randalls lodgings, and that work no divorcements, he will lie to-night, and marry her betimes next morning: meantime, will make and livings fast. +Maid.+ How? father! is a mistake sure; and, to fashion it for mine own following, I will both question and answer in ambiguities that if he one way, I may myself good i' other; as shall himself, I'll the conceit accordingly. [_Aside._] But will ye not deceive me? maids[94] many men's almanacs; the dates of your desires out, we nothing to light tobacco. _If Randall false to prove, let not Maries Randalls Randalls so And was joy. If Rand
 I
    thought I should have met him Here.

    +Moll.+ HeRe? out UpoN hiM! BUt thE watChes walk their sTAtioN,
    and in few words is safety. i hope YoU Will PLaY fair, And
    lodgE Me WITh tHe MaId yOu TOlD me of.

    +anc.+ she stayS up for us, weNch: In The word of a geNTlEman,
    all shaLl bE fair and civiL.

    +MoLl.+ I belIeVe yOU.                                    [_ExeuNt._

            _ENter aT severAL doors, +randall+ anD +MAId+._

    +Ran.+ SOUnds, was ANOtHer fIre-drake[93] walk in shaNGe, WE'll
    run pack; was MAries hAvE SaVED heR laBours, and waS cOme afTEr
    RandaLLs. mARIes, WAs Randall, that Loves hur migHTilY MarieS.

    +MAid.+ mAster RAndalL.

    +RAN.+ HoW did watch leT her Go to Grace'S StreeT?

    +maid.+ TheY Knew me, aNd let mE paSs.

    +RAn.+ WeLL nOw Hur UnDErsTAnDs MARieS loves RaNdAlLs so mIghtY
    DEAL.

    +MaiD.+ If john Have nOt told him, I'll bE haNged.         [_aSidE._

    +Ran.+ MAries ShalL gO with randalLs to lOdGings, and that hur
    FathEr work no dIvoRcEmeNtS, he wiLL lie wiTh hEr aLl to-nigHt,
    and maRRy hEr BETImEs next morning: meantImE, HUr Will make
    Lands aND lIvINgs fast.

    +MAiD.+ HoW? fatHER! this Is a mIStAke sure; aNd, to faSHiOn It
    fit foR mIne own FoLloWinG, I wilL Both QuestiOn and ansWer in
    AMbiguities that IF he snap me one wAY, I MAY mAKe mySelF good
    i' th' othEr; anD As he ShalL DiScoVEr himSelf, I'Ll PUrSUe the
    conceit accordiNgLy. [_AsidE._] But wIll ye not deceiVe me?
    maids[94] aRE MAny men's aLmanACs; THe dates of your dEsireS
    out, we servE For nothiNg but To light tObacco.

    +Ran.+

        _iF randall fAlsE to marIes PROvE,
        Then let not MaRIEs RaNdAlls lovE:
        FoR RandalLs wAs sO trUe aS JOve,
        And MarIes was huR jOy.
        if raNd
 I
    thought I should ha ve met him  here .
   + Moll .+ H ere? out uponh im!But the watches walk t heirst a tion , 
   an d in fe w  w o r dsis  s afe ty .  I  hope  yo u willplay fair,  an d    lodge me wi th the mai d y ou told me o f.
    + An c.+ She s tay s upfor us ,  wench : in thewo r d of a gentlem a n ,   all shall be fair an d  civil.

    + Moll.+  I be l i eve  yo u.                        [_Exeunt._ 

          _ Enterat  se v eral d oors,  + R and all+ and +M aid+ ._

    + Ran.+S ounds,w as anot her fi re- dra ke[9 3 ]wa lkin sha n ge , w e 'll 
    run  p ac k; wa s Ma r i e s  hav e s aved  herlabours, andwas  com e  af ter
   Ra ndal ls . Mar ies, w as Ra nd all, that loves  hur  mightily  Ma ri es. 
    + M aid.+Mas ter  Randal l.

  +Ra n. + H ow  did watch let her  g o to  Grace's  Stree t ?
  +Maid. +The y kn e w  me,andl et  me pass .

  +R an .+ Well  n ow hur  u nde rst andsM arie s love s Randal ls so mighty
    dea l .

    +Maid. +  I f Jo h n ha venot told hi m, I ' ll b e ha n ge d.      [_A si d e. _ 

    +Ran.+ Maries  s hall g o wit h Randalls to  lodgings, a n d that h ur
 f ather work nodivor cements, h e  will li e wit h her al l to-nigh t , 
    and  ma rry  he r b e t im es next morni n g : me an time, h urwill ma ke   la nds  a nd living s fast.
  + Ma id. + How ?  father!  t his  i s a  mist a ke sur e; an d, t ofa s hio n it
  f i t  for  m in e ow n f ol lowin g, I wil l bothquestionand answ er  i n
    a mbiguities th at  if he sna pmeone wa y ,  I may m ake myself good
    i't h' othe r;and a s he  shall di sco ver hi mse l f, I'l l purs ue th e  c oncei t ac cor di ngly. [_As i d e._ ] But  w illye notdeceive me?
    ma i ds[ 94] are manymen 's a l m an acs ;  t h e d at e s o f your desires
   out, wese r ve  for nothi n g b ut  to lig ht toba cco.    +Ra n.+

       _If R an dall f als e to Marie s prove, 
       T hen l e tnot M ari es Ran da lls  love :
     For R andall swas so  true  a s Jove,        And Maries washur jo y.
      If Ran d
 I
_ _ thought I should_have met_him_here.

 __ +Moll.+ Here?_out upon him!_But the watches walk_their station,
 __ and in few words is safety. I hope you will play fair, and
__ _lodge_me_with the maid you told_me of.

   _+Anc.+ She_stays up for us, wench: in the word_of_a gentleman,
 _  all shall be fair and civil.

 _  +Moll.+ I believe you._  ___   _     _     _      _     _ [_Exeunt._

   _ _    _ _Enter at_several doors,_+Randall+ and +Maid+._

_   +Ran.+ Sounds, was_another fire-drake[93] walk_in shange, we'll
   _run_pack; was Maries_have_saved_her labours,_and was come_after
_ __Randalls. Maries, was Randall, that loves_hur_mightily Maries.

    +Maid.+ Master_Randall.

   _+Ran.+_How did watch let_her go to Grace's Street?

_   +Maid.+ They knew_me, and_let me_pass.

    +Ran.+ Well now hur understands Maries loves_Randalls so mighty
   _deal.

   _+Maid.+ If_John_have not told_him,_I'll be_hanged.      _ _[_Aside._

    +Ran.+ Maries_shall go with Randalls_to_lodgings, and that hur
  _ father work no divorcements, he_will lie with her all_to-night,
__  and marry her_betimes next morning: meantime, hur will_make
  _ lands and livings fast.

  __+Maid.+ How? father! this is a_mistake_sure; and, to fashion it
 ___fit for mine own following,_I will both question and answer_in
    ambiguities that if he snap_me one way,_I may make myself good
___ i' th' other; and as he shall discover himself,_I'll pursue_the
  _ conceit accordingly. [_Aside._] But will ye not deceive me?
_   maids[94] are many men's_almanacs; the dates of your desires
    out, we_serve for nothing but to light tobacco.

 _  +Ran.+

    _   _If_Randall_false to Maries prove,
   ____ Then let_not Maries Randalls_love:
  _ _  _For Randalls_was so true_as_Jove,
        And Maries was hur joy.
     _  If Rand