that we should so particulerly direct our Hate, and Contempt
against him; and he to carry it thus without wound or passion!
tis insufferable.
Anai.
'Slid, (my deare Enuy) if, thou but saist the word now,
Ile vndoe him eternally for thee.
Hedon.
How sweete Anaides?
Anai.
Marry halfe a score of vs get him in (one night) and
make him pawne his wit for a supper.
Hed.
Away, thou hast such vnseasonable Iests. By this hea∣uen
I wonder at nothing more then our Gentlemen Vshers;
that will suffer a piece of Serge, or Perpetuana, to come into
the Presence: me thinkes, they, should (out of their Expe••i∣ence)
better distinguish the silken disposition of a Courtier,
then to let such terrible course Rags mixe with 'hem, able to
fret any smooth or gentile Society to the threds, with their
rubbing Deuises.
Ana.
Damne me, if I should aduenture on his company
once more, without a sute of Buffe, to defend my wit: he do's
nothing but stabbe the slaue: how mischeiuously he crost thy
deuise of the Prophesie there? And Moria she comes without
her Muffe too; and there my inuention was lost.
Hed.
Well, I am resolu'd, what Ile do.
Ana.
What, my good spirituous Sparke?
Hed.
Marry, speake all the venome I can of him; and poy∣son
his reputation in euery place where I come.
Ana.
'Fore god most Courtly.
Hed.
And if I chance to be present where any question is
made of his sufficiencies, or of any thing he hath done priuate
or publique; Ile censure it slightly, and ridiculously—
Ana.
At any hand beware of that, so you may draw your
owne iudgement, insuspect; No, Ile instruct thee what thou
shalt doe, and by a safer meanes: approue any thing thou hea∣r••st
of his, to the receiud opinion of it; but if it be extraordina∣ry,
giue it from him to some other, whome thou more parti∣culerly
affectst, that's the waye to plague him, and hee shall
neuer come to defend himselfe: Sblood, Ile giue out all he do••