Hoy.
And I will write it, and crowd it into as many Bonds as I can a purpose to write gentleman; Timothy Hoyden of Tanton—no, of London, Gentleman: London is a common place for all gentlemen of my ranke, is it not?
Spr.
Excellent, doe you not marke howfinely he comes on?
Hoy.
But as I hope to live and dye a gentleman Mrs. what shi▪ call, your reckoning was devillish deare▪ s'daggers three pound for a few Cuckoe pintles, they were no better I thinke.
Spr.
Now you fall backe againe, and derogate from the condi∣tion of a gentleman most grosly, to think any thing too deare you cate or drinke.
Hoy.
Poxe on't, I had forgot.
Mon.
When he has his rules and principles, which must be his next study, he will remember.
Hoy.
Pray let's about it 〈◊〉〈◊〉.
Mon.
Now we'll goe; but you forget me Mistresse.
Mat.
No indeed sir Hugh▪ here's two Peece for last week and this.
Mon.
Tis well▪ Landlord and Landlady will you goe?
Brit.
Would you wou'd long to be at home once.
Wif▪
〈◊〉〈◊〉 I doe perhaps and to be here againe, and there again; and here, and there▪ and here againe •…•… and all at once.
Brit.
Hey kicksie winsie.
Wif.
And I doe long to goe to Windsor too, to know if the pro∣phesie 〈◊◊◊〉〈◊◊◊〉 there, 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 reported here.
Mat.
How did you heare it goes forsooth?
Wif.
That all old women shall die, and many young wives shal have Cuckol•…•…s to their husbands▪
Mat.
I heard forsooth that all young wives should dye that were pu•…•…e maids when they were marryed.
Mat
〈◊〉〈◊〉 report goes forsooth▪
Wif.
You speake very comfortably: It may be a long journey to the worlds end yet.
Brit.
It seems you are not proscribed by the prophesie then?
Wife.
I thank my destiny.
Hoy.
My first worke when I am compleat gentleman shall bee