THE HONEST WHORE.
562562Cast. Sblood, whats that to you:
Ile haue a penny worth.
563563Can. A penny-worth
! why you
shall:
Ile
serue you
(presently. 5645642. Pren. Sfoot, a penny-worth mi
stris!
565565Mist. A penny-worth! call you the
se Gentlemen?
566566Cast. No, no: not there.
567567Can. What then kinde
Gentle-man
? what at this corner
(here? 568568Cast. No nor there neither.
569569Ile haue it iu
st in the middle, or els not.
570570Can. Iu
st in the middle
: - ha - you
shall too: what?
571571Haue you a
single penny>
? 572572Cast. Yes, heeres one.
Can. Lend it me
I pray.
573573Flu. An exlent followed ie
st.
574574Wife. What will he
spoile the Lawne now?
575575Can. Patience, good wife.
576576Wife. I, that patience makes a foole of you: Gentlemen,
577577you might ha found
some other Citizen to haue
578made a
578kind gull on, be
sides my husband.
579579Can. Pray Gentlemen take her to be a woman,
580580Do not regard her language. -- O kinde
soule:
581581Such words will driue away my cu
stomers,
582582Wife. Cu
stomers with a murrē: call you the
se cu
stomers?
583583Can. Patience, good wife.
Wife. Pax, a your patience.
584584Geor. Sfoot mi
stris, I warrant the
se are
some cheating
586586Can. Looke you Gentleman, theres your ware, I thank
587587you, I haue your mony; heare, pray know my
shop, pray
588let me haue your cu
stome.
590589Can. Let me take more of your money.
592591Pio. Harke in thine eare, tha
st lo
st an hundred duckets.
593592Cast. Well, well,
I knowt: i
st po
ssible that
Homo,
594593Should be nor man, nor woman: not once mooud;
595594No not at
such an iniurie, not at all!
596595Sure hees a pigeon, for he has no gall.
597596Flu. Come, come, y'are angry tho you
smother it:
598597Yare vext ifaith, - confe
sse.
Can. Why Gentle-men
599598Should you conceit me to be vext or moou'd?
He