CVRTIZAN.
905stowa
stoole vpō you be
seech you, you are a
stranger here,
906we know the fa
shions ath hou
se.
907Cast. Plea
se you be heere my Lord.
Tabacco. 908Hipo. No good
Castruchio.
909Flu. You haue abandoned the Court
I see my lord
since
910the death of your mi
stre
sse, well
she was a delicate piece-be
- 911seech you
sweete, come let vs
serue vnder the cullors of your
912acquaintance
stil: for all that, plea
se you to meete here at the
913lodging of my cuz,
I shall be
stow a banquet vpon you.
914Hipo. I neuer can de
serue this kindne
sse
syr.
915What may this Lady be, whom you call cuz?
916Flu. Faith
syr a poore gentlewoman, of pa
ssing good ca
- 917riage, one that has
some
sutes in law, and lyes here in an At
- 920Flu. Hah, as all your punks are, a captens wife, or
so?
921neuer
saw her before, my Lord.
922Hipo. Neuer tru
st me a goodly creature.
923Flu. By gad when you know her as we do, youle
swear
she is
924the prettie
st, kinde
st,
sweete
st, mo
st bewitching hone
st ape
925vnder the pole. A skin, your
satten is not more
soft, nor
927Hipo. Belike then
shees
some
sale curtizan.
928Flu. Troth as all your be
st faces are, a good wench.
929Hipo. Great pitty that
shees a good wench.
930Ma. Thou
shalt haue it ifaith mi
stre
sse
: how now
signiors?
931what? whi
spering? did not
I lay a wager I
should take you
932within
seuen daies in a hou
se of vanity.
933Hipo. You did, and I be
shrew your heart, you haue won.
934Ma. How do you like my mi
stre
sse?
935Hipo. Well, for
such a mi
stre
sse: better, if your mi
stre
sse
937I mu
st breake manners gentlemen, fare you well.
938Ma. Sfoote you
shall not leaue vs.
939Bell. The gentleman likes not the ta
st of our company,
940Omni. Be
seech you
stay.
941Hipo. Tru
st me my a
ffaires becken for me, pardon me.
942Ma. Will you call for me halfe an houre hence here?
D 2 Hipe.