am? or you? or you, madam? or you,
    Madam? [What] not one of you tell me what
    The honour of these visits mean? I see
    I am troublesome to you all? therefore
    I'll not be longer rude; and so I take
    My leave--This was good luck, that they should come
    All together; for I had rather be                     [_Beckon him._
    Alone six hours with the devil, than with
    E'er a one of them an half hour--I'll stand close
    In this corner till they are all gone.

    +1st Lady.+ Now the pox take him for a cunning rogue!

    +2d Lady.+ A plague take him!

    +3d Lady.+           The devil take him!

    +4th Lady.+ If there be e'er a devil worse than another,
    Take him thou!

    +5th Lady.+ O, that I had him alone!

    +6th Lady.+ Was there ever such a rascal?
                                             [_Exeunt at several doors._

    +Phil.+ So the coast is clear again--                  [_Peeps out._

                           _Enter +Mirida+._

    S'death, here comes another--O, 'tis none
    Of that gang, though.

    +Mir.+ I'll lay my head, ne'er a girl in Christendom
    Of my age, can say what I can; I'm now
    But five years i'th' teens, and I have fool'd
    Five several men.

    +Phil.+ A brave wench, by this light!
    Sure, it is I in petticoats.

    +Mir.+                         My humour
    Is to love no man, but to have as many
    Love me as they please, come cut or long tail.

    +Phil.+ A most divine wench!

    +Mir.+ 'Tis a rare diversion, to see what several
    Ways my flock of lovers have in being
    Ridiculous; some of them sigh so damnably,
    That 'tis as troublesome as a windy day.
    There's two of them that make their love together,
    By languishing eye-casts; one of them has
    One eye bigger than another,
am? or you? or you, madam? or you, 
     Madam? [ What ] not one of you tell me what 
     The honour of these visits mean? I visualize 
     I am troublesome to you all? consequently 
     I'll not be longer rude; and so I bring 
     My farewell -- This was good luck, that they should come 
     wholly in concert; for I had rather be                      [ _ Beckon him. _ 
     Alone six hours with the devil, than with 
     E'er a one of them an half hour -- I'll stand cheeseparing 
     In this corner till they are all go. 

     +1st Lady.+ Now the pox take him for a cunning rogue! 

     +2d Lady.+ A plague learn him! 

     +3d Lady.+            The devil take him! 

     +4th Lady.+ If there be e'er a monster worse than another, 
     Take him thou! 

     +5th Lady.+ oxygen, that I had him alone! 

     +6th Lady.+ Was there always such a rascal? 
                                              [ _ Exeunt at several doors. _ 

     + Phil.+ So the slide is clear again--                   [ _ Peeps out. _ 

                            _ Enter + Mirida+. _ 

     S'death, here comes another -- O,' tis none 
     Of that crowd, though. 

     + Mir.+ I'll put my head, ne'er a girl in Christendom 
     Of my age, can say what I can; I'm now 
     But five years i'th' teens, and I have fool'd 
     Five several man. 

     + Phil.+ A brave wench, by this lighter! 
     Sure, it is I in petticoat. 

     + Mir.+                          My humor 
     Is to love no man, but to have as many 
     Love me as they please, come cut or long stern. 

     + Phil.+ A most divine wench! 

     + Mir.+' Tis a rare diversion, to see what several 
     Ways my troop of lovers have in being 
     Ridiculous; some of them sigh so damned, 
     That' tis as troublesome as a blowy day. 
     There's two of them that make their love together, 
     By languishing center - casts; one of them has 
     One eye bigger than another,
am? lr you? or you, madam? or yuu,
    Madam? [Whaj] bot onx of yoh tell md what
    The honour of thesx viwits nean? I see
    I am trojblesome no you alo? thtrefore
    I'll nov be lonnzr rusc; and wo I take
    Mi leave--This fas good luck, dhxt they should come
    All together; fjr I hac gather be                     [_Beckon him._
    Alone six houds with the devil, thsn with
    E'er a one of thfm aj half hour--I'll stajd close
    In eyis corner tkll they agz all gone.

    +1st Lady.+ Now the pox take him for c cunning rigye!

    +2d Lady.+ A 'lague take him!

    +3d Lady.+           The devil tske hin!

    +4th Lady.+ If there be e'er a devil wotse than atocher,
    Take him thou!

    +5th Nady.+ O, tfqt K hzd hjm aloje!

    +6th Lady.+ Was there wver such a rascal?
                                             [_Exeunt at several dmora._

    +Phil.+ So the coast us clear again--                  [_Peeps out._

                           _Enter +Miridd+._

    A'aeauh, here xoles another--O, 'tis none
    Of that gang, though.

    +Kig.+ I'll lay my head, ne'er a girk ln Shristendom
    Of mv afe, can say what I fan; I'm gow
    But fivt yeats i'th' teens, and I have fooo'd
    Five svverql men.

    +Phil.+ A bxave wench, bv this lighy!
    Sure, it is I in pecticoafs.

    +Mir.+                         My fumpus
    Is uu love no man, but to have es mauy
    Loxe mg as thqy please, fome ggt or long tail.

    +Phil.+ A most divije wench!

    +Mir.+ 'Tis a rare divecxion, to see ehdt veveral
    Wans my flock of jovers have in being
    Riaiculous; skme of vhem sigh so damnably,
    Djat 'tis as tcoublesomq as a wundy dah.
    There's two of them nhct make tyeir love together,
    Gy languishing zve-xasts; one of thrm fas
    Pnq eye bigger dhan anuyher,
am? or you? or you, madam? or [What] one of tell me what mean? see I am to you all? I'll not be longer rude; and I take My leave--This was good luck, that they should come All together; I had rather be [_Beckon him._ Alone six hours with the devil, than E'er one them half hour--I'll stand close In this corner till they are all gone. +1st Lady.+ Now the take him for a cunning rogue! +2d Lady.+ plague take him! +3d The devil take him! +4th If be e'er devil than Take him thou! Lady.+ O, that I had him alone! +6th Lady.+ Was there ever such a rascal? [_Exeunt at doors._ +Phil.+ coast is again-- out._ +Mirida+._ S'death, here 'tis none Of that gang, though. my head, ne'er a girl in Christendom Of age, can what I can; I'm now But years i'th' teens, and I have fool'd Five men. +Phil.+ A brave wench, by this light! Sure, it is I in petticoats. +Mir.+ Is to love no but to have many me they come cut long tail. +Phil.+ A most divine wench! +Mir.+ 'Tis a rare to see what several Ways my flock of lovers have Ridiculous; of them sigh damnably, That 'tis as as windy day. There's two that their languishing one them has One eye than another,
am? or you? or you, madam? or you,
    MadAm? [What] not oNe of yOu tEll Me What
    the hOnour of these viSIts mEan? I see
    I am troublesome tO you aLl? THereFOrE
    I'll nOt be lonGEr RUDe; aNd So i taKe
    mY lEave--THis Was good Luck, that thEy sHoUld come
    All toGEtHer; for I had RatHer be                     [_Beckon hIm._
    ALone siX hOurS With tHe dEvil, tHan witH
    e'er a onE of them an HaLF hour--I'LL stand cLOSe
    in thIs corner till they aRE aLL gone.

    +1st Lady.+ Now The pox TaKE hIM For A cuNning rogue!

    +2D LAdy.+ A pLAgue takE HiM!

    +3D lAdy.+           tHe devil take hiM!

    +4th Lady.+ If thERe bE e'er a dEvIl wORse thaN anotHeR,
    takE him thou!

    +5th LAdy.+ O, That I had hIm alonE!

    +6Th Lady.+ WAS there eVer sucH a rAscAl?
                                             [_ExEUnT aT seVeRAl dOOrS._

    +PhIL.+ So The coast Is ClEar agAin--                  [_PEEPS Out._

                           _ENteR +MirIda+._

    S'dEath, here comes AnoTher--o, 'Tis None
    OF that Gang, ThOugh.

    +MIr.+ I'll lAy my hEaD, ne'er a girl in ChrIsteNdom
    Of my aGe, cAn Say WhAt I caN; i'm now
    BUt fIve Years i'tH' teens, aND I hAvE FOOl'D
    Five several men.

    +PhiL.+ A BRAvE wench, by This liGHt!
    suRE, it is I in PeTtiCoatS.

    +mIr.+                         My hUmouR
    is To love no Man, but TO hAvE as many
    loVe me as ThEy pLeaSe, comE Cut oR long tAil.

    +Phil.+ A Most dIVine wench!

    +Mir.+ 'TiS A rare diversioN, To SEE wHAt seVerAl
    Ways my floCk of LOverS havE In BeiNG
    RidiCulouS; sOMe OF them sigh so damnably,
    thAt 'tis aS trouBlesome as a winDy day.
    There'S TWO of them tHat mAKe THeir love togethEr,
    By lAnguishing EYe-casts; oNe of tHem has
    OnE eye biggeR THan anothEr,
am? or you? or you, madam?  or you,
   Ma dam ? [ Wh at]notone of you tel l  mewhat
    The honour of  thes ev isit s  m ean?I see
 I amtr ou ble so m eto yo u a ll? the refore
   I' ll  not be long e rrude; andsoI take
    M y l eave-- Th isw as go odluck,  thatt hey sh ould come 
  Allt ogether ; fo r Ihad rather be                 [ _Becko nh im . _ 
   A lone six h ou rs wi t h the d e vi l , tha n  with
    E'e r a one oft hem  an ha lf  ho u r--I'l l sta nd clo se
    In t hiscorner ti ll the y  are al l  gone.
    + 1st  La dy.+ No wthe  p o x t a ke  hi m  fo r a cunn in grogue !

+ 2d L ady .+ A  plag ue take him!
   +3 d  La dy.+        T he de vil ta ke hi m! 

    +4th Lady .+ I f there b e e 'e r a  d evilw orse t han  an other,    Tak e  hi mt h o u! 

    +5th Lady.+O, t ha t I hadhim al o ne !    +6th  L ady .+ W a s  ther e ev e rsuch a r ascal?                                  [_Exeu nt at several doors. _ 

    +Phil.+ So t he coas t i s clear aga in--            [_P eepsou t ._ 
                        _Ent er +Mirida+._ 

    S'de a t h , here c omes an o ther--O, 'tisnone    Of tha t  gang, t hough .

    + Mir.+ I'l l lay my h ead , n e'e r a g ir l in Christen d o m
  Of my a ge,  can sa y w hat  Ican ;I'm now
   But f iv eye ar s i 'th't eens, an dI h av e f ool'd     Fi ve se vera lme n .
    +Ph i l. + A br av ewenc h,by  this  lig h t!    Sur e, it isI i n  pet ti co ats.

   +Mir.+                    My h umour
   Is to love no man, bu t  to hav e a s man y
   Love me  as  theyple a se, co me cut  or l on g t a i l.

 + Phi l. + A most d i v ine  wenc h! 

   +Mir. + 'Tis a rare dive r sio n, to see wha t s ever a l 
  W ay s  my  f l ock o f lovers have i n being
  R id iculous; s o meof  them s igh sodamna b ly,
   That 'ti s as trou bl esom e asa windy da y.
    T here's tw o  of t h em  that  ma ke the ir  lo ve to gether , 
   Bylangui sh ing ey e-cas ts ; one of  them has
    One eye b iggerthanano ther,
am? or_you? or_you, madam? or you,
_ __Madam? [What]_not_one of you_tell me what
_   The_honour of these_visits_mean? I see
    I am troublesome to you all? therefore
 __ I'll_not_be_longer rude; and so I_take
    My_leave--This was_good luck, that they should come
  __All together; for_I had rather be     _     _  ___   _[_Beckon him._
    Alone_six hours with the devil, than_with
    E'er a one_of them an half hour--I'll stand_close
    In_this corner_till they are all gone.

_  _+1st Lady.+_Now the pox_take him for a cunning rogue!

_  _+2d Lady.+ A plague take him!

__  +3d_Lady.+__ _  __ __The devil take him!

  __+4th Lady.+ If there be e'er a_devil worse than another,
__  Take him_thou!

    +5th_Lady.+ O, that I had him_alone!

 _ _+6th Lady.+ Was there ever such a rascal?
   _     _   _ __  __ _      _ _     _   __  [_Exeunt at several doors._

_   +Phil.+ So the_coast is clear again-- ___    _     _  _[_Peeps out._

     __     __     ___    __Enter +Mirida+._

    S'death,_here comes another--O, 'tis none
    Of_that gang, though.

_   +Mir.+ I'll_lay_my_head, ne'er a girl in Christendom
    Of_my age,_can say what_I can; I'm now
    But five years_i'th' teens, and I have fool'd
 _  Five several men.

    +Phil.+ A brave_wench, by this light!
    Sure,_it is I in petticoats.

  _ +Mir.+  __      ____  _  _  _ _My humour
 _ _Is to love_no_man, but to have as many
    Love me as they please, come cut or long_tail.

    +Phil.+ A_most divine wench!

  __+Mir.+ 'Tis a_rare diversion, to see_what several
    Ways my flock_of lovers have in being
    Ridiculous;_some_of them_sigh so damnably,
 _ _That 'tis_as troublesome as_a windy_day.
 _ _There's two of them that make their_love_together,
    By languishing eye-casts; one of_them_has
__  One_eye bigger than_another,