man,[202] and keep your chamber, till
    You can provide yourself some cure, or I
    Will forthwith excommunicate your zeal,
    And make you a silent waiting-woman.

    +Ban.+ Mistress Dorcas,
    If you'll be usher to that holy, learned woman
    That can heal broken shins, scald heads and th' itch,
    Your schoolmistress; that can expound, and teaches
    To knit in Chaldee, and work Hebrew samplers,
    I'll help you back again.

    +Dor.+ The motion, sure, is good,
    And I will ponder of it.                           [_Exit +Dorcas+._

    +Aur.+ From thy zeal,
    The frantic ladies' judgments, and Histriomastix,[203]
    Deliver me! This was of your preferring;
    You must needs help me to another.

    +Ban.+ How
    Would you desire her qualified? deformed
    And crooked? like some ladies who do wear
    Their women like black patches, to set them off?

    +Aur.+ I need no foil, nor shall I think I'm white
    Only between two Moors; or that my nose
    Stands wrong, because my woman's doth stand right.

    +Ban.+ But you would have her secret, able to keep
    Strange sights from th' knowledge of your knight, when you
    Are married, madam; of a quick-feigning head?

    +Aur.+ You wrong me, Bannswright: she whom I would have
    Must to her handsome shape have virtue too.

    +Ban.+ Well, madam, I shall fit you. I do know
    A choleric lady which, within these three weeks,
    Has, for not cutting her corns well, put off
    Three women; and is now about to part
    With the fourth--just one of your description.
    Next change o' th' moon or weather, when her feet
    Do ache again, I do believe I shall
    Pleasure your ladyship.

    +Aur.+ Expect your reward.                    [_Exit +Bannswright+._


SCENE III.

           _Enter +Bright+, +Newcut+, +Tim
man,[202 ] and keep your chamber, till 
     You can provide yourself some cure, or I 
     Will immediately excommunicate your ardor, 
     And make you a silent wait - woman. 

     + Ban.+ Mistress Dorcas, 
     If you'll be usher to that holy, learn woman 
     That can bring around broken tibia, scald heads and thursday' itch, 
     Your schoolmistress; that can set forth, and teaches 
     To knit in Chaldee, and make Hebrew samplers, 
     I'll help you back again. 

     + Dor.+ The motion, sure, is good, 
     And I will ponder of it.                            [ _ Exit + Dorcas+. _ 

     + Aur.+ From thy zeal, 
     The delirious ladies' judgments, and Histriomastix,[203 ] 
     Deliver me! This was of your choose; 
     You must needs help me to another. 

     + Ban.+ How 
     Would you hope her qualified? change shape 
     And crooked? like some dame who do wear 
     Their women like black plot, to set them off? 

     + Aur.+ I need no foil, nor shall I think I'm white 
     merely between two Moors; or that my nose 
     Stands wrong, because my woman's doth stand right. 

     + Ban.+ But you would have her secret, able to keep 
     foreign sight from th' cognition of your knight, when you 
     Are marry, dame; of a quick - feigning head? 

     + Aur.+ You wrong me, Bannswright: she whom I would have 
     Must to her handsome shape have virtue too. 

     + Ban.+ Well, madam, I shall match you. I do know 
     A choleric lady which, within these three weeks, 
     Has, for not cutting her corn whiskey well, put off 
     Three women; and is now about to part 
     With the fourth -- barely one of your description. 
     Next variety oxygen' thursday' moon or weather, when her feet 
     Do ache again, I do think I shall 
     Pleasure your ladyship. 

     + Aur.+ Expect your reward.                     [ _ Exit + Bannswright+. _ 


 SCENE III. 

            _ Enter + Bright+, + Newcut+, + Tim
man,[202] and keep your chamber, tlll
    You can ptocide ymurselr some cjre, or I
    Will forthwith eecomnunicqte your zeal,
    And mxke you a silent qaitmng-woman.

    +Ban.+ Mistress Dorcaa,
    Nf you'll be ushet to that hony, learned womdn
    That can heal broken shins, scald reads amd th' itch,
    Yoor scnjolmjstress; that can expound, and teachss
    Tm knit in Chakdee, and work Hebrew samplfrs,
    I'll help you bafk again.

    +Dor.+ Rhe motion, sjre, is good,
    And I wjll ponder of it.                           [_Exij +Sogwas+._

    +Aur.+ Hrom try zeal,
    Tmv franthc ladirs' judgments, akd Hivtruomastix,[203]
    Deliver mx! This was of your pteferring;
    You must needs hwlp me jo anmthef.

    +Bah.+ Iow
    Wokld you desirs her qualidied? deformed
    Anc sgpoked? like skme laqiqs who do wear
    Their women like blacn pztches, to set them off?

    +Aur.+ I need no foil, nor shalj I think I'm white
    Only between two Moors; or tvat mb vost
    Stxbdd wrong, because my woman's doth stand right.

    +Gam.+ Nut you would haye her secret, able tl lgep
    Strange sights fdom th' knowledge ov your hnighr, when yot
    Are married, madam; of a quixk-feigning hvad?

    +Aur.+ You wrong mz, Bannswrighc: she ehom O would have
    Must to her handsome sjape have xirtue too.

    +Bav.+ Wvll, kadam, I shall fit you. I do know
    E chokeric lxdy ehich, rithin thede thvae weeks,
    Has, fog not cgtting her corns well, put off
    Three women; and is now atoun to part
    Wlth the fourth--jtst one of yout descripcion.
    Next chahge o' ti' moon or wewther, when hes feet
    Do eche agaig, I eo bwlieve K shall
    Pleaxure your ladyship.

    +Aur.+ Expect your redzrd.                    [_Exit +Bannserieht+._


FCVNE IYH.

           _Antef +Bfoght+, +Vewcut+, +Unm
man,[202] and keep your chamber, till You yourself cure, or Will forthwith excommunicate a waiting-woman. +Ban.+ Mistress If you'll be to that holy, learned woman That heal broken shins, scald heads and th' itch, Your schoolmistress; that can expound, teaches To knit in Chaldee, and work Hebrew samplers, I'll help you back +Dor.+ motion, is And I will ponder of it. [_Exit +Dorcas+._ +Aur.+ From thy zeal, The frantic ladies' judgments, Histriomastix,[203] Deliver me! This was of your preferring; must needs help me another. +Ban.+ How Would you her deformed And like ladies do wear Their like black patches, to set them off? +Aur.+ I need no foil, nor shall I think I'm Only between or that nose wrong, my woman's doth +Ban.+ But you would have her keep Strange sights from th' knowledge of your when you married, madam; of a quick-feigning head? You wrong me, Bannswright: she whom I would Must to her handsome shape have virtue too. +Ban.+ Well, madam, I shall fit you. know A choleric lady within these three Has, not her well, put Three women; and is now about to part With the fourth--just of your description. Next change o' th' moon or weather, feet ache again, I believe I shall Pleasure ladyship. Expect your reward. [_Exit III. +Bright+,
man,[202] and keep your chamber, till
    you can provIde yoUrsElf SoMe cuRe, or i
    Will forthwith EXcomMunicate your zeal,
    And makE you a SiLEnt wAItIng-woMan.

    +Ban.+ MIStRESs DOrCaS,
    If YoU'Ll Be ushEr tO that hoLy, learned wOmaN
    THat can heal brOKeN shins, scalD heAds and th' itch,
    youR schooLmIstREss; thAt cAn expOund, anD TeacheS
    To knit in chALdee, anD Work HebREW sAmplErs,
    I'll help you back AGaIN.

    +Dor.+ The motion, sUre, is gOoD,
    anD i WilL poNder of it.                           [_ExIt +dorcaS+._

    +aur.+ From THy ZEAL,
    ThE Frantic ladies' Judgments, anD hisTriomaStIx,[203]
    DELiver mE! This WaS Of yOur preferriNg;
    YoU must needS help mE To anothER.

    +Ban.+ How
    would yOu dEsiRe heR QuAlIfiEd? DEfoRMeD
    AnD CroOked? like SoMe LadieS who DO WEAr
    ThEir WomeN like Black patches, tO seT theM Off?

    +aur.+ I nEed no Foil, NoR shalL I thinK I'm whItE
    Only between two moorS; or that my NosE
    STanDs Wrong, BEcause My wOmaN's doth sTand rigHT.

    +BaN.+ BUT YOu Would have her secret, AbLE To Keep
    StraNge sigHTs FrOM th' knowlEdGe oF youR KNight, When YOu
    are marriEd, madaM; Of A qUick-feiGnIng heaD?

    +AUr.+ YOu wRong mE, bannSwrighT: she whom i woulD Have
    Must to her hANdsome shape haVE vIRTuE Too.

    +BAn.+ WEll, madam, I shAll fIT you. i do kNOw
    a chOLeric Lady wHiCH, wIThin these three weeks,
    haS, for noT cuttIng her corns weLl, put off
    ThREE Women; and Is noW AbOUt to part
    With thE fourTh--just one oF Your descRiptiOn.
    Next chAnge o' th' moON Or weatheR, whEn hEr fEet
    dO AcHe again, I do belIEVe I sHaLl
    PleasUre Your ladYshIp.

    +AUr.+ EXpeCt Your rewarD.                    [_Exit +BanNsWrIgHt+._


sCEnE III.

           _eNter +BrigHt+, +newCuT+, +TiM
man,[202] and keep your ch amber, til l
   Yo u c an  pro vide  yourself some cure , or I
    Will forthw ith e xc o mmun i ca te yo ur zeal , 
 An dma keyo u  a  sile ntwaiting -woman.

  +B an.+ Mistres s  D orcas,
   If  you'll be u she r to t ha t h o ly, l ear ned w oman
  That  can heal  b r oken s h ins, sc a l dhead s and th' itch,
 Y our schoolmist ress;th a tc a n e xpo und, and t ea ches   To k n it i n  Ch a ldee, and wor k Hebrew sa m ple rs,
  I'l l  helpyou b ac k  ag ain.

    + Dor. + The mot ion, s u re, isg ood,
   AndI w ill  pon d er  o f i t.                  [_Ex it + D o r c as+. _
   +Aur. + From thy ze al, 
  The  fran tic l adie s'  judg ments,  andHi striomastix,[20 3]
   Delive r m e!  Th is  waso f your  pr efe rring;    You mus tn e e ds  help me to anothe r.    +Ban.+  How
 Wo u ld you d es ire  her q ualif ied? de formed
   And cr oo ked? li ke  somela die s w ho do wear 
    T heir wom en li k e black patche s , to set them of f ? 
   + Aur .+ I need n o fo i l, n or s h al l I think  I'mwh i te     Only between tw oMoors;  or t hat my nose
   Standsw r o ng, beca usem yw oman's doth st and r ight.

  +Ban.+ B ut yo u wouldhave hers e cret, ab letokee p
 S trange sights f romth ' knowl edg e of yo urkni ght , w he n you
   Are mar ri ed ,ma dam ; ofa  quick-f ei gni ng  he ad?
   +Au r.+ Y ou w ro ng me,  Bannsw r ig h t : sh ewh om I  wo ul d hav e
  Mu st to h er handso mes hape  h av e virtu e too.

    + Ba n.+ Well,ma dam , I sh a l l fit yo u. I do know
    A chol e ric lad y w hich,  wit hin these  th ree we eks , 
    H as, fo r not  c utt i n g her c or nswe ll, put of f    Thre ewome n; andis now about to pa r t
   With the f our th-- j u st  on e  o f  yo ur des c r iption.
    Nex t change o 't h'  moon or w e ath er , whenher fee t
  Do ache  again, I  do belie ve  I s h a ll    Pleasu re yourladyship. 
   + Au r.+ E xpe ct you rrew ard.               [_ Ex it +Ba nnswr ig ht+._

SCENE III.

          _Enter  +Bri ght +, +Newcu t+, +Ti m
man,[202] and_keep your_chamber, till
  _ You_can_provide yourself_some_cure, or I
_  _Will forthwith excommunicate your_zeal,
  __And make you a silent waiting-woman.

    +Ban.+ Mistress Dorcas,
  __If you'll_be_usher_to that holy, learned woman
_   That can_heal broken_shins, scald heads and th' itch,
  __Your schoolmistress; that_can expound, and teaches
    To knit_in Chaldee, and work Hebrew samplers,
_  _I'll_help_you back again.

 _  +Dor.+ The motion, sure,_is good,
    And_I will ponder of it.  _     _    _ _    _  _ _ [_Exit +Dorcas+._

_   +Aur.+ From thy_zeal,
  _ The frantic ladies' judgments, and_Histriomastix,[203]
_  _Deliver_me!_This was_of your preferring;
__ _You_must needs help me to another.

__  +Ban.+ How
   _Would you desire her_qualified?_deformed
   _And crooked? like some ladies_who do wear
   _Their women_like black_patches, to set them off?

    +Aur.+ I need_no foil, nor shall I think_I'm white
  _ Only_between_two Moors; or_that_my nose
_   Stands wrong, because my_woman's doth_stand right.

    +Ban.+_But you would have_her_secret, able to keep
  _ Strange sights from th' knowledge_of your knight, when you
___ Are married, madam; of_a quick-feigning head?

   _+Aur.+ You wrong_me, Bannswright: she whom I would have
__  Must to her handsome_shape_have virtue too.

   _+Ban.+_Well,_madam, I shall fit you._I do know
   _A choleric lady which, within these three weeks,
 _  Has,_for not cutting her corns_well,_put_off
    Three women; and is now about_to part
_  _With the fourth--just one of your description.
   _Next change o' th' moon or weather,_when her feet
    Do ache again, I do_believe I shall
    Pleasure your_ladyship.

    +Aur.+ Expect your_reward.   __      ____  _  [_Exit_+Bannswright+._


SCENE III.

 _ _  _ _  _Enter_+Bright+,_+Newcut+, +Tim