355355Trotter. What call you this I pray?
356356Em. I
say it is an Vrinall.
357357Trotter. Then this is my
stically to giue you to vnder
stand
358358I haue beene at the Phi
smicaries hou
se.
359359Em. How long ha
st thou beene
sicke?
360360Trotter. Yfaith, euen as long as I haue not beene halfe well,
361361And that hath beene a long time.
362362Em. A loytering time I rather immagine.
363363Trot. It may bee
so: but the Phi
smicary tels me that you can
(help me. 364364Em. Why, any thing I can doe for recouerie of thy health
365365Be right well a
ssured of.
366366Trot. Then giue me your hand.
368368Trot. That the ending of an old indenture
369369Is the begining of a new bargaine.
371371Trot. That you promi
sed to do any thing to recouer my health.
372372Em. On that condition I giue thee my hand,
373373Trot. Ah
sweet
Em.
Here he offers to kisse her. 374374Em. How now
Trot? your ma
sters daughter?
375375Trot. Yfaith I aime at the faire
st,
376376Ah
Em.
sweet
Em, fre
sh as the
flower:
377377That hath power to wound my hart.
378378And ea
se my
smart, of me poore theefe,
380380Em. So all your rime lies on the ground.
382382Trot. Ah marke the deui
se,
383383For thee my loue full
sicke I was, in hazard of my life
384384Thy promi
se was to make me whole and for to be my wife.
385385Let mee inioy my loue my deere,
386386And thou po
sse
sse thy
Trotter here.
387387Em. But I meant no
such matter.
388388Trot. Yes woos but you did, Ile goe to our Par
son Sir Iohn,
389389And he
shall mumble vp the marriage out of hand.
390390Em. But here comes one that will forbid the Banes.
Here
B 3