Must have it put into him; somewhat dull Sir.
Sinq.
As you are all at first. You know 'twas long
Ere you could learn your doubles▪
Cel.
I that's true Sir,
But I can tickl't now. Fa, la, la, &c.
Lo you, how like you me now Sir?
Sinq.
Marry pray for the Founder, here he stands; long may he live to receive quartridges, go brave, and pay his Mercer wondrous duly, I, and his jea∣lous Laundress, that for the love she bears him starches yellow, poor Soul; my own flesh knows I wrong her not. Come Metereza, once more shake your great hips, and your little heels, since you begin to fall in of your self, and dance over the end of the caranto I taught you last night.
Cel.
The tune's clear out of my head Sir.
Sinq.
A Pox of my little Usher, how long he stayes too with the second part of the former Fiddle! Come, I'll Sol fa it, i'th' mean time, Fa, la, la, la, &c. perfectly excellent. I will make you fit to dance with the best Christian Gentleman in Europe, and keep time with him for his heart, ere I give you over.
Cel.
Nay, I know I shall do well Sir, and I am somewhat proud on't,
But 'twas my Mothers fault, when she danced with the Duke of Florence.
Sinq.
Why you'll never dance well, while you live, if you be not proud. I know that by my self; I may teach my heart out, if you have not the grace to follow me.
Cel.
I warrant you for that Sir:
Sinq.
Gentlewomen that are good Schollers Will come as near their Masters, as they can; I have known some lye with 'em for their better un∣derstanding,