Not Peer Reviewed
- Edition: The Honest Whore, Part 2
The Honest Whore, Part 2 (Quarto 1, 1630)
- Introduction
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: Acknowledgements
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: Abbreviations
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: Introduction
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: Analysis of the Plays
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: The Plays in Performance
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: Textual Introduction
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: Appendices
- Texts of this edition
- Facsimiles
The Honest Whore.
1295Bel. Where is his Cloake and Rapier?
1296Orl. He has giuen vp his Cloake, and his Rapier is bound
1297to the Peace: If you looke a little higher, you may see that
1298another hath entred into hatband for him too. Sixe and
1299foure haue put him into this sweat.
1300Bel. Where's all his money?
1301Orl. 'Tis put ouer by exchange: his doublet was going to
1302be translated, but for me: if any man would ha lent but
1303halfe a ducket on his beard, the haire of it had stuft a paire
1304of breeches by this time; I had but one poore penny, and
1305that I was glad to niggle out, and buy a holly-wand to grace
1306him thorow the streete. As hap was, his bootes were on, and
1307then I dustied, to make people thinke he had beene riding,
1308and I had runne by him.
1311made off? of the parings of the Deuils cornes of his toes,
1312that they runne thus damnably.
1313Bel. I prethee vex not.
1315shop in hell, it will be a Dice-maker; he's able to vndoe
1316more soules then the Deuill; I plaid with mine owne Dice,
1317yet lost. Ha you any money?
1318Bel. Las I ha none.
1324doe ye heare, (frailty) shall I walke in a Plimouth Cloake, 1325(that's to say) like a rogue, in my hose and doublet, and a
1327tins? must haue money, come.
1330I haue beene too often.
Orl.