THE HONEST WHORE.
21132112Geo. A re
scue Prenti
ses, my mai
ster's catch-pold.
21142113Off. I charge you keepe the peace, or haue your legs gar
- 21152114tered with Yrons, we haue
from the Duke a warrant
strong
21172116Cand. I pray re
st quiet, I de
sire no re
scue.
21182117Wi. La: he de
sires no re
scue, las poore heart,
21222121Pray make
sure worke, double the cord.
21242123Wi. Looke how his head goes!
should he get but loo
se,
21252124Oh twere as much as all our liues were worth.
21262125Off. Feare not, weele make all
sure for our owne
safetie.
21272126Cand. Are you at lei
sure now? well, whats the matter
? 21282127Why do I enter into bonds thus? ha?
21292128Off. Becau
se y'are mad, put feare vpon your wife.
21302129Wi. Oh I, I went in danger of my life, euery minute.
21312130Cand. What? am I mad
say you, and I not know it?
21322131Off. That proues you mad, becau
se you know it not.
21332132Wi. Pray talke as little to him as you can,
21362135A Ci
sters thred yfaith had beene enough,
21372136To lead me any where
: Wife do you long?
21382137You are mad too, or els you do me wrong.
21392138Geo. But are you mad indeed Mai
ster?
21412140And what
she
sayes;
George, is all trueth you know:
21422141And whether now? to
Bethlem Monastery?--ha! whether?
21432142Off. Faith eene to the mad-mens pound.
21442143Cand. A Gods name,
still I feele my patience
sound.
Exe. 21452144Geo. Come weele
see whether he goes, if the mai
ster be
21462145mad, we are his
seruants, and mu
st follow his
steps, weele
21472146be mad caps too; Farewell mi
stri
sse, you
shall haue vs all in
21492148Wi. I thinke, I ha
fitted now, you and your clothes,
21502149If this moue not his patience, nothing can,
H 2 Ile