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CHAP. XIX. The Harangue of Master Jonatus de Bragmardo, for the Recovery of the Bells.
HEM, hem, Gudday Sir, Gudday, & vo∣bis, my Masters, it were but reason that you should restore to us our Bells: for we have great need of them. Hem, hem, aihfuhash, we have oftentimes heretofore re∣fused good Money for them of those of London in Cahors, yea and of those of Bourdeaux in Brie, who would have bought them for the substantific Quality of the elementary Complexion▪ which is intronisicated in the terrestreity of their quidditative nature, to extraneize the blasting Mists and Whirl winds upon our Vines; indeed not ours, but these round a∣bout us. For if we lose the Liquor of the Grape, we lose all, both Sense and Law. If you restore them unto us at my request, I shall gain by it six Basketful of Sauciges, and a fine pair of Breeches, which will do my Legs a great deal of good, or else they will not keep their pro∣mise to me. Ho by gob, domine, a pair of Breeches is good, & vir sapiens non abhorrebit ••am. Ha, ha, a pair of Breeches is not so easily got, I have experience of it my self. Consider, Domine, I have been these Eighteen