Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.

The walking. Chap. 3.

LEt vs go walke.

I vvill breake my fast before I go a step out of doores.

Come, come, vve vvill go to breake fast when we come againe.

Not I, I vvill eate a morsell of bread and drinke a little vvine, then haue vvith you vvhether you vvill.

You should breake fast before you be vp. That vvere a new guise.

Not so, many London mistresses do so, and vvhen they haue vvell broken their fast, lay themselues downe a∣gaine to take a nap vpon it.

Thinke you that I had marked their manner therein?

I can not tell.

Go go, the Dill take you, you are a scoffer, you are a frumper, you are a hedgehogge for all sawce.

To tell you the troth, it is to be feared that such woemen vvill plant hornes on their husbands foreheads if they looke not vnto them well.

VVhere haue you seene one cuckold alone among a thousand men?

Neuer one alone but one hun∣dred.

Where I pey you?

In this micro∣cosme of hornes and cuckolds.

Oxen haue hornes and calues cornets.

You are a clarke, I perceiue vvell, but to the purpose, where shall we go fetch our walke?

To Tower-hill.

To saint Georges fields beyōd the water. To the Custome-house, to enter the lading of a ship.

To a village to eate some creame.

To Pauls church∣yard to buy a new booke.

To the Court, to White-hall.

To the Tennis-court in Blacke-friers.

To the hunting of a Stagge.

To the Exchecker office.

To VVestminster hall to talke vvith an Attornie, to take counsell of a Counseller.

To the Sarasens head to deliuer a letter.

To the prison of Newgate, to giue almes to the poore priso∣ners for Gods sake.

To the Exchange, to heare the newes out of France.

VVhere shall

I find you about twelue a clocke?

I vvill be below in the Change, either vvalking among the Italians, or troking vvith the French, or pratling amongst our English, or carroussing vvith the Flemings at the Cardinals hat: And if I be not in these places, you shall find me a∣boue in the Pawne, deui∣sing vvith the faire Semsters.

Farewell then, till by and by.

Till we meet, Adieu.