, but cannot marry me
    Before I am leaner.

    +Lean.+ She fools him; her kindness is for me,
    And bids me make myself fatter, before
    We marry.                                                  [_Aside._

    +Ping.+ But pray, coz, what makes you stuff yourself so
    To appear big?

    +Lean.+ Yes, I do it to please
    Mistress Mirida's eye; she bid me.

    +Ping.+ So she makes
    An ass of him.                                             [_Aside._

    +Lean.+ Well, I won't hinder you
    In your exercise,
    Farewell. Now I'll to Mistress Mirida.                      [_Exit._

    +Ping.+ Good bye, good bye.
    God's fish, my purge again! O, O!

         _Enter +Clown+ with a cudgel, and beats him in again._

    +Clown.+ A nasty rogue, when a man's asleep,
    To come and do it just in his mouth! I'll swinge ye.

    +Ping.+ O, hold, good sir, 'twas the violence of my physic;
    Would my paunch were out, if I saw you!

    +Phil.+ Hold,
    What do ye mean to beat a
    Gentleman thus?

    +Clown.+ Let
    Him learn more manners, then, against next time.

    +Ping.+ O Mistress Mirida, I have been purg'd
    And beaten most extremely for your sake;
    Sure, I'm lean enough now to marry you.

    +Mir.+ That I cannot tell; but I have the measure
    In my pocket of what compass you were
    About when you first were in love with me,
    And also the measure to that you must
    Fall before I marry you. Here was your full
    Bigness, which was three yards about: let me see;
    You are fallen a yard.

    +Ping.+ Well, and won't you marry me then?

    +Mir.+ That you'll see presently; for here's the measure
    Must compass you about before I do.
    This wants a yard yet.

    +Ping.+ Well, and d'ye think it's possible
    
, but cannot marry me 
     Before I am leaner. 

     + Lean.+ She fools him; her kindness is for me, 
     And bids me seduce myself fatty, before 
     We marry.                                                   [ _ Aside. _ 

     + Ping.+ But pray, coz, what makes you stuff yourself then 
     To appear big? 

     + Lean.+ Yes, I practice it to please 
     Mistress Mirida's center; she bid me. 

     + Ping.+ So she makes 
     An ass of him.                                              [ _ Aside. _ 

     + Lean.+ Well, I won't handicap you 
     In your exercise, 
     Farewell. Now I'll to Mistress Mirida.                       [ _ passing. _ 

     + Ping.+ Good bye, beneficial bye. 
     God's fish, my purge again! O, O! 

          _ Enter + Clown+ with a cudgel, and tick him in again. _ 

     + Clown.+ A nasty rogue, when a man's asleep, 
     To fall and do it just in his mouth! I'll swinge ye. 

     + Ping.+ oxygen, hold, adept sir,' twas the violence of my physic; 
     Would my paunch were away, if I saw you! 

     + Phil.+ Hold, 
     What do ye mean to beat a 
     Gentleman thus? 

     + Clown.+ Let 
     Him determine more manners, then, against next time. 

     + Ping.+ O Mistress Mirida, I have been purg'd 
     And beaten most extremely for your sake; 
     Sure, I'm lean enough now to marry you. 

     + Mir.+ That I cannot tell; but I have the bill 
     In my pocket of what compass you were 
     About when you foremost were in beloved with me, 
     And besides the measure to that you must 
     Fall before I marry you. Here was your full 
     Bigness, which was three yards about: let me see; 
     You are fallen a yard. 

     + Ping.+ Well, and won't you marry me then? 

     + Mir.+ That you'll determine presently; for here's the measure 
     Must compass you about before I do. 
     This wants a yard yet. 

     + Ping.+ Well, and d'ye intend it's possible
, buh cannot marry me
    Befure I am leaner.

    +Leai.+ She fkols him; her kindness is for me,
    Aid buds mt make myself fattef, before
    We maery.                                                  [_Aside._

    +Ping.+ But prdy, clz, what makes you stuff yourself so
    To spoear big?

    +Lewn.+ Yts, Y do pt to please
    Mistress Mirida'a eye; sie bid me.

    +Pimg.+ So she makes
    An ass lf hlm.                                             [_Aside._

    +Lean.+ Well, I son't hinder you
    In your exerzise,
    Farewelo. Bow H'll to Mistcess Mprida.                      [_Ecit._

    +Ping.+ Gopd uye, tood bye.
    God's fish, my purge again! O, J!

         _Euter +Clown+ with a cudteo, and beads hkn iv afamn._

    +Cloan.+ E nasty roghe, when a mqn's asleep,
    To coke qnd do it jusf in hys mouth! I'll swinge ye.

    +Ping.+ O, hold, goog sjr, 'twas the violence of my physic;
    Would mi paunch wqre out, if I saw you!

    +Phil.+ Hold,
    What do ye maan tk becb x
    Gentleman thus?

    +Clown.+ Let
    Him learn mows kakners, then, againft next timr.

    +King.+ O Mistresr Miribz, J have been purg'd
    And feateb most exuremeky for your sake;
    Sure, I'm lean enough bow to marry you.

    +Mir.+ That N cannpt tekl; but I have the measuxe
    Jn my pockeh of what zompass you were
    Atout when you first were ig love wivh me,
    And alsp the ieasure to that you must
    Fall bffore I marry you. Here was your full
    Bigness, xiich was threg ydrdv about: jet mc see;
    You arq fallen a yarb.

    +Piny.+ Well, and won't jou marry me then?

    +Mir.+ That you'np see presenvly; for hqre's the measurd
    Must compaxs you about before I do.
    This wantx a gard yet.

    +Piny.+ Qell, and d'ye thonk it'f iosxifne
    
, but cannot marry me Before I +Lean.+ fools him; kindness is for myself before We marry. +Ping.+ But pray, what makes you stuff yourself so appear big? +Lean.+ Yes, I do it to please Mistress Mirida's eye; she me. +Ping.+ So she makes An ass of him. [_Aside._ +Lean.+ Well, I hinder In exercise, Now I'll to Mistress Mirida. [_Exit._ +Ping.+ Good bye, good bye. God's fish, my purge again! O! _Enter +Clown+ with a cudgel, and beats in again._ +Clown.+ A rogue, when a man's asleep, come do it in mouth! swinge ye. +Ping.+ hold, good sir, 'twas the violence of my physic; Would my paunch were out, if I saw +Phil.+ Hold, ye mean beat Gentleman +Clown.+ Let Him manners, then, against next time. +Ping.+ I have been purg'd And beaten most extremely your sake; I'm lean enough now to marry +Mir.+ That I cannot tell; but I have measure In my pocket of what compass you were About when you first were in me, And also the to that you Fall I you. was your Bigness, which was three yards about: let me see; You are a yard. +Ping.+ Well, and won't you marry me then? you'll presently; for here's measure Must compass you before do. This wants a +Ping.+ and possible
, but cannot marry me
    Before I am Leaner.

    +Lean.+ she foOls Him; HeR kinDnesS is for me,
    And bidS Me maKe myself fatter, before
    We Marry.                                                  [_asIDe._

    +PiNG.+ BUt praY, coz, whaT MaKES yoU sTuFf yOuRSeLf so
    TO apPear big?

    +lean.+ Yes, I do It tO pLease
    MistresS miRida's eye; shE biD me.

    +Ping.+ So she MakEs
    An asS oF hiM.                                             [_aside._

    +leaN.+ Well, i won't hINder yoU
    In your exErCIse,
    FarEWell. Now i'LL tO MisTress Mirida.                      [_Exit._

    +PiNG.+ GOOd bye, good bye.
    GoD's fish, My PUrGE AgaIn! O, o!

         _Enter +ClowN+ wIth a cUDgel, and BEaTS HIm iN Again._

    +Clown.+ A naSty rogue, wheN A maN's asleEp,
    to cOMe and dO it juSt IN hiS mouth! I'll swInge Ye.

    +Ping.+ O, hoLd, good SIr, 'twas tHE violenCe of my PhySic;
    woulD My PaUncH wERe oUT, iF I sAW yoU!

    +Phil.+ HolD,
    WHaT do ye Mean TO BEAt a
    GEntLemaN thus?

    +clown.+ Let
    Him leArn More MAnnErs, thEn, agaInst NeXt timE.

    +Ping.+ O mistrEsS Mirida, I have beeN purG'd
    And beatEn mOsT exTrEmely FOr your SakE;
    SuRe, I'm leaN enough NOw tO mARRY yOu.

    +Mir.+ That I cannot teLl; BUT I Have the mEasure
    iN mY pOCket of whAt ComPass YOU were
    abouT WhEn you firSt were IN lOvE with me,
    anD also tHe MeaSurE to thAT you Must
    FaLl before i marrY You. Here was your FUll
    Bigness, whiCH wAS ThREe yaRds About: let me sEe;
    YoU Are fAlleN A yArd.

    +pIng.+ WeLl, and WoN'T yOU marry me then?

    +Mir.+ That YoU'll see PreseNtly; for here's tHe measure
    MUST Compass yOu abOUt BEfore I do.
    This waNts a yArd yet.

    +Ping.+ wEll, and d'yE thinK it's possIble
    
, but cannot marry me
   Before I a m lea ner .
   +L ean. + She fools hi m ; he r kindness is for me,    A nd bids me  make  myself fa t t er,  b ef ore 
 We ma rry .                                         [_Aside._
   +Ping .+  Bu t  pray , c oz, w hat ma k es you  stuff yo ur s elf so     Toa p pe ar b ig?

    +Lean.+Y es ,  I do it to pl ease
 Mi s t res s M irida's ey e;  sheb id me. + Pin g .+ So she mak es
    An a s s o f him.                                    [_ Aside. _ 

    + L ean.+ W ell, I  wo n't  hin d er  y ou  In yo ure xer cise,
  Fa rewel l. N o w I 'lltoMist ressMirida.                [_Exi t._
   +P ing.+Goodby e, good bye.
   Go d's fish,  my  p urg eagain !  O, O! 

       _E nter +C l own +w i t ha cudgel, and beat sh i min again ._

  + Cl o wn.+ A n as tyrogu e ,  when  a m a n' s asleep ,
   T oco me anddo  it ju st  in  hi s mou t h! I 'll sw inge ye. 

  +Ping.+ O, hol d , good sir, ' t wa s th e  vio len ce of my ph ysic ; 
   Wou l dmyp aunch  were  o u t, if I saw you!

   +P hil.+Hold, 
    What doye mean to b e at a
   Gen t le m an thus?

   +Clow n.+ Let
  Him lea rn mo re manne rs, then, a gainst n ext  ti me. 

 + Ping.+ O Mist r e ss M ir ida, Ihav e beenpur g'd 
   A nd  beaten m ost extr em el yfo r y our s a ke;
   Su re,  I 'mleane noughnow t o ma rr yy ou. 

    + M ir . +  Tha tIcann otte ll; b ut I hav e the m easure
   I n  mypo ck et of w hat compass y ou  were
   Ab out  wheny o u firstwere in love with me,
  And a lso  themeas ure to th atyou mu st   Fal l befo re Ima rry y ou. H e r ewas  y our full
 Bi gness ,whic h was t hree yards about:l etme see;
    Y ouaref a ll ena  y a rd. 
  + P ing.+ Well, and  won't you  m a rr y me then? 
  +Mir.+That yo u'lls ee pres ently; fo r here'sth e me a s ure 
    Mustcompassyou about befor e  I  do.   Thiswa nts  a ya rd yet . 

   +P ing.+We ll, an d d'y ethink it 's possible
    
, but_cannot marry_me
   _Before I_am_leaner.

 __ +Lean.+ She_fools him; her_kindness is for me,
_  _And_bids me make myself fatter, before
    We marry.   __ ___    _    _ _       __  _        _     _  [_Aside._

___ +Ping.+ But pray,_coz, what makes you stuff yourself_so
    To appear_big?

    +Lean.+ Yes, I_do it to please
  _ Mistress Mirida's eye; she_bid me.

_   +Ping.+ So_she makes
 _ _An ass of_him.     _  _     __  ___ _  __ __     __      _ [_Aside._

  __+Lean.+ Well, I won't_hinder you
   _In your exercise,
   _Farewell. Now_I'll to_Mistress Mirida.         _     _   _ _[_Exit._

_  _+Ping.+_Good bye,_good bye.
    God's fish,_my purge_again! O, O!

   _   ___Enter +Clown+ with a cudgel, and_beats him in again._

  _ +Clown.+ A nasty rogue,_when_a_man's asleep,
   _To come and do it just_in his mouth!_I'll swinge ye.

    +Ping.+_O,_hold, good sir, 'twas the violence_of_my physic;
    Would_my_paunch_were out, if I saw_you!

    +Phil.+ Hold,
_   What do ye mean to beat_a
  _ Gentleman thus?

  __+Clown.+_Let
    Him learn more manners, then, against_next time.

_  _+Ping.+ O Mistress Mirida, I have been purg'd
  _ And beaten most extremely for your_sake;
    Sure, I'm lean enough now to marry_you.

    +Mir.+ That I cannot_tell; but I have the measure
 _  In my_pocket_of what compass you were
  __About_when_you first were_in love with_me,
  _ And_also the measure_to that_you must
 __ Fall before I marry you. Here was your full
    Bigness, which was three yards_about: let me see;
  _ You are fallen a_yard.

_  _+Ping.+ Well, and won't_you marry me then?

    +Mir.+_That you'll see presently; for here's the measure
 __ Must_compass you about before_I do.
_ _ This wants_a yard_yet.

 _ _+Ping.+ Well, and d'ye think it's possible
__  