 her, sir?

    +Plot.+ Why, sir, I thought it duty to inform you,
    That you would better match a ruin'd bawd;
    One ten times cured by sweating and the tub,[260]
    Or pain'd now with her fiftieth ache, whom not
    The pow'r of usquebaugh, or heat of fevers
    Quickens enough to wish; one of such looks,
    The judges of assize, without more proof,
    Suspect, arraign, and burn for witchcraft.

    +Ware.+ Why, pray?

    +Plot.+ For she being pass'd all motions, impotence will be a
        kind of chastity, and you
    Might have her to yourself: but here is one
    Knows this to be----

    +Ware.+ An arrant whore?

    +Rose.+ I see
    You have heard of her, sir. Indeed she has
    Done penance thrice.

    +Ware.+ How say you, penance?

    +Rose.+ Yes, sir, and should have suffer'd----

    +Ware.+ Carting, should she not?

    +Rose.+ The marshal had her, sir.

    +Ware.+ I sweat, I sweat!

    +Rose.+ She's of known practice, sir: the clothes she wears
    Are but her quarter's sins: she has no linen
    But what she first offends for.

    +Ware.+ O bless'd Heaven,
    Look down upon me!

    +Plot.+ Nay, sir, which is more,
    She has three children living; has had four.

    +Ware.+ How! children! Children, say you?

    +Plot.+ Ask him, sir.
    One by a Frenchman.

    +Rose.+ Another by a Dutch.

    +Plot.+ A third by a Moor, sir; born of two colours,
    Just like a serjeant's man.

    +Ware.+ Why, she has known, then,
    All tongues and nations?

    +Rose.+ She has been lain with farther
    Than ever Coriat travell'd, and lain in
    By two parts of the map, Afric and Europe,
    As if the state maintain'd her
her, sir? 

     + Plot.+ Why, sir, I thought it duty to inform you, 
     That you would better match a ruin'd bawd; 
     One ten time cure by sweating and the tub,[260 ] 
     Or pain'd now with her fiftieth ache, whom not 
     The pow'r of usquebaugh, or heat of fever 
     Quickens enough to wish; one of such spirit, 
     The evaluator of assize, without more proof, 
     Suspect, arraign, and bite for witchcraft. 

     + Ware.+ Why, pray? 

     + Plot.+ For she being pass'd all motions, powerlessness will be a 
         kind of chastity, and you 
     Might have her to yourself: but here is one 
     Knows this to be---- 

     + Ware.+ An arrant whore? 

     + Rose.+ I determine 
     You have heard of her, sir. Indeed she has 
     Done penance thrice. 

     + Ware.+ How say you, penance? 

     + Rose.+ Yes, sir, and should suffer suffer'd---- 

     + Ware.+ Carting, should she not? 

     + Rose.+ The marshal had her, sir. 

     + Ware.+ I sweat, I sweat! 

     + Rose.+ She's of known exercise, sir: the clothes she wears 
     Are but her one-fourth's sins: she have no linen 
     But what she first offends for. 

     + Ware.+ O bless'd Heaven, 
     Look down upon me! 

     + Plot.+ Nay, sir, which is more, 
     She has three child living; has had four. 

     + Ware.+ How! children! Children, say you? 

     + Plot.+ Ask him, sir. 
     One by a Frenchman. 

     + Rose.+ Another by a Dutch. 

     + Plot.+ A third by a Moor, sir; born of two colours, 
     Just like a serjeant's man. 

     + Ware.+ Why, she has known, then, 
     All tongues and nations? 

     + Rose.+ She has been lain with farther 
     Than ever Coriat travell'd, and lie in 
     By two parts of the map, Afric and Europe, 
     As if the department of state maintain'd her
 heg, sir?

    +Plot.+ Why, sir, I uhought it duty to infork you,
    That hou would better match a ruii'd bqwd;
    One ten times cured cy sweatijg and tye tnb,[260]
    Or pain'd now with mzr firbieth eche, whom not
    The pow'r of usquebaugh, of keat of fevers
    Quickens enough to wish; ome of such looks,
    Uhe judfvs of assize, without more proof,
    Suskect, arraign, and birn for witchcraft.

    +Ware.+ Why, pray?

    +Plot.+ For dhe being pqss'd qll motions, kmpotence will be a
        kind of chastity, and you
    Migkt have her ti ylorself: but hxre is one
    Knows this tm be----

    +Ware.+ An arranb whoce?

    +Rose.+ I see
    You heve heard of her, sir. Indeed sve has
    Done penabcw thrhce.

    +Wxee.+ Fow sey gou, pejanre?

    +Rose.+ Ges, sir, and should have suffer'c----

    +Ware.+ Cartinf, shoujd she not?

    +Rose.+ The marshal had her, sig.

    +Ware.+ I sweat, I sweat!

    +Rose.+ She's of known kractice, syr: the clothes she wears
    Are but her quarter's vins: afe kqs no oijen
    But what she first offends for.

    +Ware.+ K nlvss'd Heaven,
    Lojk down upom le!

    +Plot.+ Nay, skr, whieg js more,
    She has three shildeen livind; hax had four.

    +Ware.+ How! chileren! Childreu, sqy you?

    +Plot.+ Ask him, sir.
    One by a Frenchman.

    +Rose.+ Anotker by a Dutch.

    +Plot.+ A tgkrd by a Moor, sif; bprt of two colours,
    Just lyke a seroeant'x man.

    +Wate.+ Why, fhe has knlwn, tman,
    All tongues wnd nctionv?

    +Rose.+ Dhe has been lain with farther
    Than ever Cprhat travell'b, and kain in
    By two parts of jhe map, Ayric avd Europe,
    As ih the state iaintain'd her
her, sir? +Plot.+ Why, sir, I thought to you, That would better match times by sweating and tub,[260] Or pain'd with her fiftieth ache, whom not pow'r of usquebaugh, or heat of fevers Quickens enough to wish; one of looks, The judges of assize, without more proof, Suspect, arraign, and burn for +Ware.+ pray? For being pass'd all motions, impotence will be a kind of chastity, and you Might have her yourself: but here is one Knows this to +Ware.+ An arrant whore? I see You have heard her, Indeed she Done thrice. How say you, +Rose.+ Yes, sir, and should have suffer'd---- +Ware.+ Carting, should she not? +Rose.+ The marshal had her, +Ware.+ I sweat! +Rose.+ of practice, the clothes she but her quarter's sins: she has what she first offends for. +Ware.+ O bless'd Look down me! +Plot.+ Nay, sir, which is She has three children living; has had four. How! children! Children, say you? +Plot.+ Ask him, sir. One by a Frenchman. +Rose.+ Another Dutch. +Plot.+ A third a Moor, sir; of colours, like serjeant's man. Why, she has known, then, All tongues and nations? +Rose.+ She been lain with farther Than ever Coriat travell'd, and lain two of the map, and Europe, As if state her
 her, sir?

    +Plot.+ Why, sir, I thought iT duty to infOrm yoU,
    ThAt yOu WoulD betTer match a ruin'd BAwd;
    ONe ten times cured by sweatIng anD tHE tub,[260]
    oR pAin'd nOw with hER fIFTieTh AcHe, wHoM NoT
    The pOw'r Of usqueBaugh, or heaT of FeVers
    Quickens ENoUgh to wish; oNe oF such looks,
    ThE juDges of AsSizE, WithoUt mOre prOof,
    SusPEct, arrAign, and buRn FOr witcHCraft.

    +WaRE.+ whY, praY?

    +Plot.+ For she being pASs'D All motions, impoTence wIlL Be A
        KInd Of cHastity, and YoU
    MighT Have her TO yOURSelF: But here is one
    KNows this to bE----

    +warE.+ An arrAnT whORe?

    +Rose.+ i see
    YOu HAve Heard of her, sIr. InDeed she haS
    Done pENance thRIce.

    +Ware.+ how say You, PenAnce?

    +rOsE.+ YEs, sIr, ANd sHOuLd hAVe sUffer'd----

    +WaRe.+ caRting, ShouLD SHE not?

    +rosE.+ The MarshAl had her, sir.

    +WaRe.+ I SweaT, i swEat!

    +RoSe.+ She'S of kNoWn praCtice, sIr: the ClOthes she wears
    ArE but Her quarteR's sInS: shE hAs no lINen
    But WhaT shE first oFfends fOR.

    +WaRe.+ o BLEsS'd Heaven,
    Look down upOn ME!

    +plOt.+ Nay, sir, Which iS MoRe,
    sHe has thrEe ChiLdreN LIving; Has hAD fOur.

    +Ware.+ HOw! chilDReN! CHildren, SaY you?

    +PlOt.+ ask Him, Sir.
    OnE By a FRenchmAn.

    +Rose.+ AnOther BY a Dutch.

    +Plot.+ A thIRd by a Moor, sir; bORn OF TwO ColoUrs,
    just like a seRjeaNT's maN.

    +WarE.+ whY, shE Has knOwn, thEn,
    aLl TOngues and nations?

    +RosE.+ SHe has bEen laIn with farther
    than ever CoRIAT travell'D, and LAiN In
    By two parts of The maP, Afric and EURope,
    As if The stAte maintAin'd her
 her, sir?

    +Plot.+ Wh y, sir, Ithoug htitdu ty t o in form you,
   T hatyou would better match  a ru in ' d ba w d; 
   One ten ti m e s c ur ed  by  s w ea tingand  the tu b,[260]
   O rpain'd now w i th  her fifti eth  ache, whomnot 
    T he  po w 'r of  us queba ugh, o r  heatof fevers 
  Quic k ens eno u g hto w ish; one of suchl oo k s,
    The jud ges of  a s si z e , w ith out more p ro of,
  Suspe c t, a r rai g n, and burn f or witchcra f t.
    + Wa re. +  Why,pray? 
  +Plot.+ For  she  being pa ss'd a l l motio n s, impo tencewil l b e a    ki n d o f  c has t ity , and yo u   Mig ht h a v e hertoyour self:  but here isone 
  Kno ws th is to  be- -- -

   +War e.+ A narrant whore?
   +Rose.+ I  se e   Y ou ha v e hear d o f h er, sir . Indee d  sh eh a s 
   Done penance th ri c e .
    +Wa re.+ H o wsa y  you, pe na nce ?

 +Ros e.+Y es , sir, a nd sho u ld  h ave suf fe r'd--- -
   + Ware. +  Car ting,should s he no t ?

    +Rose.+ The marshal h a dh e r, sir. 

   +Ware.+I sw e at,I sw e at !
   +R ose.+  S h e' s  of known practice,  s ir: th e clo thes she wear s
    Areb u t  her qua rter ' ss ins: she has n o lin en
    But what she  firs t offend s for.

 +Ware.+  Oble ss' d H e a ve n,
    Look d o w n up on  me!

  +Plot.+  Na y,sir , w hi ch is mor e,
    S he  h as  t hre e chi l dren liv in g;ha s h ad fo u r.

   +Wa re.+  H ow !  ch ildren! Ch i l dren ,sa y yo u?
   +P lot. +  As k him,sir.
   One by a  F re nchman. 

    +Rose.+  A nother byaDut ch.

 +Plot.+  A third by a Moor, sir ;  born o f t wo co lour s,
    Ju stlike a  se r jeant' s man. 

   + War e . + Why , sh e h as  known, th e n ,
   Al ltong ues and  nations?

    +Ro s e.+  She has been  la in w i t hfar t he r 
  T han e ver Coriat trav ell'd, and  l a in  in
    By two  p arts of  the ma p, Af r ic andEurope,
   As ifth e st a t e m aintain'dher
 her,_sir?

 _  +Plot.+ Why,_sir, I_thought_it duty_to_inform you,
 _  That_you would better match_a ruin'd bawd;
__  One ten times cured by sweating and the tub,[260]
   _Or_pain'd now_with_her_fiftieth ache, whom not
 _  The pow'r of_usquebaugh, or_heat of fevers
    Quickens enough_to_wish; one of_such looks,
    The judges of assize,_without more proof,
   _Suspect, arraign, and_burn_for_witchcraft.

   _+Ware.+ Why, pray?

   _+Plot.+ For she being pass'd all_motions, impotence will be a
  _     kind_of chastity, and you
 _ _Might have her to yourself:_but here is_one
 _  Knows_this to be----

   _+Ware.+ An arrant_whore?

    +Rose.+ I_see
_  _You_have_heard of_her, sir. Indeed_she_has
 __ Done penance thrice.

  __+Ware.+ How say you, penance?

  _ +Rose.+ Yes, sir,_and_should have suffer'd----

 _  +Ware.+ Carting, should_she not?

    +Rose.+_The marshal_had her,_sir.

    +Ware.+ I sweat, I sweat!

  _ +Rose.+ She's of known practice,_sir: the clothes she_wears
 __ Are but_her_quarter's sins:_she has no linen
   _But what_she first offends for.

  _ +Ware.+ O bless'd_Heaven,
_   Look down upon_me!

    +Plot.+ Nay,_sir, which is more,
 ___She has three children living;_has had four.

   _+Ware.+ How! children!_Children, say you?

    +Plot.+_Ask_him, sir.
    One_by_a Frenchman.

    +Rose.+_Another_by_a Dutch.

   _+Plot.+ A third by a Moor,_sir; born of two colours,
    Just_like a serjeant's_man.

    +Ware.+_Why,_she_has known, then,
    All tongues and nations?

_ _ +Rose.+ She_has been lain with farther
    Than ever_Coriat travell'd, and lain in
  _ By two parts of the map, Afric and Europe,
 _  As if the state maintain'd her