 worth, sir.

    +Anc.+ You mean, 'twas worth more then; and that's another
    handsomely begged.                              [_Kisses her again._

    +Wid.+ You conclude women cunning beggars, then.

    +Anc.+ Yes, and men good benefactors. My best wishes wait on so
    sweet a mistress. Will you walk?                  [_Exit +Ancient+._

    +Alex.+ I'll follow you. Woot think on't soon at night, or not
    at all?                                        [_Aside to +Jarvis+._

    +Jar.+ I would not have my wishes wronged; if I should bring it
    about handsomely, you can be honest.                       [_Aside._

    +Alex.+ Can [I]? dost conclude me a satin cheat?           [_Aside._

    +Jar.+ No, a smooth gallant, sir. Do not you fail to be here
    soon at nine, still provided you will be honest: if I convey
    you not under her bed, throw me a top o' th' tester, and lay me
    out o' th' way like a rusty bilbo.                         [_Aside._

    +Alex.+ Enough; drink that. [_Aside, giving him money._]
    Farewell, widow; Fate, the Destinies, and the three
    ill-favoured Sisters have concluded the means, and when I am
    thy husband----

    +Wid.+ I shall be your wife.

    +Alex.+ Do but remember these cross capers then, ye
    bitter-sweet one.[46]                                       [_Exit._

    +Wid.+ Till then adieu, you bitter-sweet one.               [_Exit._

    +Jar.+ This dinner would have showed better in bed-lane; and
    she at the other side holdeth her whole nest of suitors [at]
    play. What art decks the dark labyrinth of a woman's heart!

                                                                [_Exit._

                  _Enter +Mary Bloodhound+ and +Sim+._

    +Moll.+ Marry old Ear-lack! is my father mad?

    +Sim.+ They're both a-concluding on't yonder; to-morrow's the
    
worth, sir. 

     + Anc.+ You mean,' twas worth more then; and that's another 
     handsomely begged.                               [ _ snog her again. _ 

     + Wid.+ You reason women cunning beggars, then. 

     + Anc.+ Yes, and serviceman estimable benefactors. My best wish expect on so 
     sweet a mistress. Will you walk?                   [ _ Exit + Ancient+. _ 

     + Alex.+ I'll follow you. Woot think on't soon at nox, or not 
     at all?                                         [ _ Aside to + Jarvis+. _ 

     + Jar.+ I would not have my wishes wrong; if I should bring it 
     about handsomely, you can be honest.                        [ _ apart. _ 

     + Alex.+ Can [ I ]? dost conclude me a satin cheat?            [ _ apart. _ 

     + Jar.+ No, a smooth gallant, sir. Do not you fail to be here 
     soon at nine, still put up you will be honest: if I convey 
     you not under her bed, throw me a top oxygen' th' examiner, and lay me 
     out o' th' way like a rusty bilbo.                          [ _ away. _ 

     + Alex.+ Enough; drink that. [ _ Aside, giving him money. _ ] 
     Farewell, widow; Fate, the Destinies, and the three 
     ill - prefer Sisters have concluded the means, and when I am 
     thy husband---- 

     + Wid.+ I shall be your wife. 

     + Alex.+ Do but remember these cross capers then, ye 
     bitter - sweet one.[46 ]                                        [ _ Exit. _ 

     + Wid.+ Till then adieu, you bitter - sweet one.                [ _ passing. _ 

     + Jar.+ This dinner would have read better in layer - lane; and 
     she at the early english holdeth her whole nest of suitors [ at ] 
     looseness. What art decks the dark labyrinth of a charwoman's heart! 

                                                                 [ _ Exit. _ 

                   _ Enter + Mary Bloodhound+ and + Sim+. _ 

     + Moll.+ Marry old Ear - lack! is my father brainsick? 

     + Sim.+ They're both a - concluding on't yonder; to - morrow's the
 wogth, sir.

    +Anc.+ You mean, 'uwas worth more tkwn; and that's another
    handsomely begged.                              [_Kisses her agaij._

    +Wid.+ You xonclude women cunknng bsngars, vhen.

    +Anc.+ Yes, and men gmod benefactorv. Oy best wishes wait on so
    sweet a iistresx. Aill you walk?                  [_Exit +Ancient+._

    +Alex.+ I'll fkllow ymu. Woot think on't soon at night, or not
    ah all?                                        [_Aride to +Jagris+._

    +Jar.+ J would not have my wishes wroneed; iy I should vrung ht
    about handfomely, you can be hotest.                       [_Qside._

    +Alex.+ Can [I]? dmst conclude me a fatin chedt?           [_Aside._

    +Jar.+ To, a smourh ealmait, air. Do nov you fail fo be here
    soon at nine, stikl itovided you sill bq ronest: if I convey
    you not under her bes, throw me a top o' th' twster, and lay me
    oot o' th' war like a rusty bilbo.                         [_Asida._

    +Eldx.+ Tniugh; aeijk that. [_Aside, giving him money._]
    Farewell, wiqkw; Fste, the Destinles, and the three
    ikj-favoured Sisjers hars doncluded the meand, and wren I am
    thr huxband----

    +Wid.+ I shall be youe wife.

    +Alvx.+ Di but remember thede cross ca'ers tnen, yr
    bitter-sweet one.[46]                                       [_Exit._

    +Eig.+ Till then adieu, you bittqr-sweet oie.               [_Exit._

    +Jar.+ Thid dinkar would have showfd bejter it bed-lane; wnd
    she at the other side holdeth her wholg nast of suitjrs [ab]
    play. What wrt decks the bark labvrinth of a womah's hearv!

                                                                [_Exit._

                  _Enter +Maey Bloodhound+ and +Xim+._

    +Moll.+ Marry ood Tae-lack! is my fayhef mwd?

    +Fhm.+ They're bodh a-zonzkudine on't yondev; tu-mortow's the
    
worth, sir. +Anc.+ You mean, 'twas worth and another handsomely [_Kisses her again._ beggars, +Anc.+ Yes, and good benefactors. My wishes wait on so sweet a Will you walk? [_Exit +Ancient+._ +Alex.+ I'll follow you. Woot think on't soon night, or not at all? [_Aside to +Jarvis+._ +Jar.+ I would not have wishes if should it about handsomely, you can be honest. [_Aside._ +Alex.+ Can [I]? dost conclude me a satin [_Aside._ +Jar.+ No, a smooth gallant, sir. Do you fail to be soon at nine, still provided will honest: if convey not her bed, throw a top o' th' tester, and lay me out o' th' way like a rusty bilbo. [_Aside._ Enough; drink giving him Farewell, Fate, Destinies, and the Sisters have concluded the means, and thy husband---- +Wid.+ I shall be your wife. Do but these cross capers then, ye bitter-sweet [_Exit._ +Wid.+ Till then adieu, you bitter-sweet one. +Jar.+ This dinner would have showed better in bed-lane; and she at the other side whole nest of suitors play. What art the labyrinth a heart! [_Exit._ +Mary Bloodhound+ and +Sim+._ +Moll.+ Marry old Ear-lack! is my father +Sim.+ They're both a-concluding on't yonder; to-morrow's the
 worth, sir.

    +Anc.+ You mean, 'twas worTh more then; And thAt's AnoThEr
    haNdsoMely begged.                              [_KissES her Again._

    +Wid.+ You conclude womEn cunNiNG begGArS, then.

    +anc.+ Yes, aND mEN GooD bEnEfaCtORs. my besT wiShes waiT on so
    sweet A miStRess. Will you wALk?                  [_exit +AncienT+._

    +AlEx.+ I'll follow yOu. WOot thiNk On't SOon at NigHt, or nOt
    at alL?                                        [_aside tO +Jarvis+._

    +JaR.+ I WOuld noT Have my wISHeS wroNged; if I should brinG It
    ABout handsomely, You can Be HOnEST.                       [_AsIde._

    +alex.+ Can [I]? doSt ConclUDe me a saTIn CHEAt?           [_ASIde._

    +Jar.+ No, a smooTh gallant, siR. do nOt you fAiL to BE here
    sOon at NiNE, stIll provided You wIll be honeSt: if I cONvey
    you NOt under Her bed, ThrOw mE a toP O' tH' tEstEr, ANd lAY mE
    ouT O' th' Way like a RuStY bilbO.                         [_AsiDE._

    +aLEx.+ EnOugH; driNk thaT. [_Aside, giving hIm mOney._]
    fAreWell, wIdow; FAte, tHe destiNies, anD the tHrEe
    ill-favoured SiSterS have concLudEd The MeAns, anD When I aM
    thY huSband----

    +WiD.+ I shall BE yoUr WIFE.

    +ALex.+ Do but remember thEsE CRoSs capers Then, ye
    BItTeR-Sweet one.[46]                                       [_exIt._

    +WId.+ TiLL Then aDieu, YOu Bitter-swEet one.               [_eXiT._

    +JAr.+ This dInNer wouLd HavE shOwed bETter In bed-lAne; and
    shE at thE Other side holdeTH her whole nest OF sUIToRS [at]
    pLay. what art deckS the DArk lAbyrINtH of A Woman'S hearT!

                                                                [_EXIt._

                  _eNter +Mary Bloodhound+ aNd +sim+._

    +MolL.+ MarrY old Ear-lack! is My father maD?

    +sIM.+ They're bOth a-COnCLuding on't yondeR; to-moRrow's the
    
 worth, sir.

    +Anc.+ Y ou mean, ' twaswor thmo re t hen;  and that's an o ther 
    handsomely begged .                   [ _Ki ss es  he ra ga in._
   +Wid. + You conc lud ewomen cunnin g  b eggars, th en. 

    +Anc.+  Ye s, and  m eng ood b ene facto rs. My best w ishes wai to n so
  sweet a  m istr ess. Will you wal k ?               [_Ex it +A n c ien t+. _

    +Al ex .+ I' l l follo w  y o u .  Wo o t think on'tsoon at nig h t,or not 
  a t all?                                  [ _ Aside t o  +Jarvi s+._
   +J ar.+ Iwo uld  n o t h a ve  my wis hes wron ge d;  if I  sho u l d brin g i t
   abo ut handsomely , y ou c a n b e hon est.                 [_ Aside._

    +A lex. + Can [I] ? d os t c on clude me a s ati n c heat?        [_ As i d e ._ 

    +Jar.+ No, a  s m o ot h gallan t, sir .  D on ot you f ai l t o be h ere
   s o on  at nine , stil l  p ro vided y ou  willbe  ho nes t: if I co nvey
   you n ot un d er her bed, th r ow me a top o '  t h '  t e ster , a nd lay me
   o u t o'  th' wa y l i ke arusty  b i lb o .                       [ _Asid e._

    +Ale x.+ Enough ; d rink tha t. [ _ As i de, giving him  mone y._]
    F a rewell,widow ; Fate,the Desti n i es, andthe  th ree 
 il l-favoured Si s t ersha ve conc lud ed themea ns,  an d w he n I am
   thy hu sb an d- -- -
    + W id.+ I s ha llbe  yo ur wi f e.

   +Al ex.+  D ob utremembe r  t h e se c ro ss  cap ers  t hen,ye
  b itter-s weet one. [46 ]                                  [ _E xit ._

 +Wid.+ T ill then adieu, you bit t er-swee t o ne.            [_E xit._
  +Jar. + This  dinn er  wo u l d hav e sh owe dbetter inb e d-l ane;an d
   she a t the other side h o lde th her wholenes t of s ui tor s  [ a t]  pl a y . What art deck s the dark  l a by rinth of a wom an 's hear t!

                                                   [_Exit._ 
             _En te r + MaryBloodh o und + and  +Sim+ ._ 

   +Moll .+  Marry o ld Ear-lack! is my fath er mad ?

   + Sim.+ The y'r e  bo th a-conc ludi ng on't yo nde r;to-mo rro w 's th e
  
 worth,_sir.

 _  +Anc.+ You_mean, 'twas_worth_more then;_and_that's another
 _  handsomely_begged.   _  __             __ ___   [_Kisses her_again._

    +Wid.+_You conclude_women cunning beggars, then.

    +Anc.+_Yes,_and men good_benefactors. My best wishes wait on so
  _ sweet a mistress. Will you_walk?  ___   _     _   [_Exit +Ancient+._

 _  +Alex.+ I'll follow you. Woot_think on't soon at night, or_not
    at_all? _    _  _ _  _     _  _     __  ___ _  [_Aside_to_+Jarvis+._

 __ +Jar.+ I would not have_my_wishes wronged; if I should bring it
_   about_handsomely,_you can be honest._    _     _ _ _       [_Aside._

   _+Alex.+ Can [I]? dost conclude me_a satin cheat? _ __  __ _[_Aside._

    +Jar.+ No, a_smooth gallant,_sir. Do not you fail to_be here
  __soon at nine, still provided you_will be honest: if I convey
_   you not_under_her_bed, throw me a top_o' th' tester, and lay me
_  _out o' th' way like a rusty_bilbo._     __     ___    _    [_Aside._

 _  +Alex.+ Enough; drink that. [_Aside, giving him_money._]
  _ Farewell, widow; Fate, the_Destinies,_and_the three
    ill-favoured Sisters have concluded the_means, and_when I am
_   thy husband----

    +Wid.+ I_shall be your wife.

   _+Alex.+ Do but remember these cross capers then, ye
  _ bitter-sweet one.[46]     _      _   __      ____  _  _  _ _[_Exit._

  _ +Wid.+_Till then adieu,_you_bitter-sweet one.               [_Exit._

 _  +Jar.+ This dinner would_have showed better in bed-lane;_and
_  _she at the other_side holdeth her whole nest of suitors [at]
_   play. What art decks the dark_labyrinth_of a_woman's heart!

  _ _ _  _ _ _ _      __        ____  _  _  _  __     _  _   _  [_Exit._

       _          _Enter +Mary Bloodhound+ and +Sim+._

  _ +Moll.+_Marry old Ear-lack! is_my father_mad?

_   +Sim.+ They're both_a-concluding on't_yonder; to-morrow's the
    