THE HONEST WHORE.
677678Make no great
stirre, becau
se they're gentlemen,
678679And a thing partly done in meriment.
679680Tis but a
size aboue a ie
st thou know
st,
680681Therefore pur
sue it mildly, goe be gone,
681682The Con
stabl's hard by, bring him along, - make ha
st a
-(gaine. 682683Wife. O y'are a goodly patient Woodcocke, are you not
684685See what your patiēce comes too: euery one
sadles you, and
685686rydes you, youle be
shortly the common
stone-hor
se of
686687Myllan: a womans well holp't vp with
such a meacocke, I
687688had rather haue a husband that would
swaddle me thrice a
688689day, then
such a one, that will be guld twice in halfe an how
- 689690er, Oh
I could burne all the wares in my
shop for anger.
690691Cand. Pray weare a peacefull temper, be my wife,
691692That is, be patient: for a wife and husband
692693Share but one
soule between them: this being knowne,
693694Why
should not one
soule then agree in one
? 694695Wife Hang your agreements: But if my beaker be gone.
(Exit. 695696Enter Castruchio, Fluello, Pioratto, and George. 696697Cand. Oh, heare they come.
697698Geor. The Con
stable
syr, let'em come along with me,
698699becau
se there
should be no wondring, he
staies at dore.
699700Cast. Con
stable goodman
Abram.
700701Flu. Now Signior Candido, Sblood why doe you attach
(vs? 701702Cast. Sheart! attach vs
! 702703Cand. Nay
sweare not gallants,
703704Your oathes may moue your
soules, but not moue me,
704705You haue a
siluer beaker of my wiues.
705706Flu. You
say not true: tis gilt.
706707Cand. Then you
say true.
707708And being gilt, the guilt lyes more on you.
708709Cast. I hope y'are not angry
syr.
709710Cand. Then you hope right, for I am not angry.
710711Pio. No, but a little mou'de.
711712Cand. I mou'd! twas you were mou'd, you were brought
(hither. 712713Cast. But you (out of your anger & impatience,)
713714Cau
s'd vs to be attacht.
714715Cand. Nay you mi
splace it.
C 3 Out