dayes mirth.
1065Iaq. You called me knaue and foole, I thanke you
small
1067Ma. Go to, go to,
she were wi
se enough would talke
1069Boy. Go thy waies for the prowde
st harlotrie that euer
1071Ver. Let her alone boy, I haue
scoold her I warant thee,
1072she
shall not be my maide long, if I can helpe it.
1073Boy. No, I thinke
so
sir, but what,
shal I take vppe the
1075Ue. No, let the cloth lie, hither theile com
fir
st, I am
sure
1076of it, then If they will dine in the other roome, they
shal.
1078Ro. Good morrow my ho
st, is no body come yet?
1079Ue. Your wor
ship is the
fir
st sir.
1080Ro. I was inuited by my co
sen
Colinet, to
see your iew
- 1082Ve. I thanke his wor
ship and yours.
1083Ro. Heres a prettie place for an ordinarie, I am very
1084sory I haue not v
sed to come to ordinaries.
1085Ve. I hope we
shall haue your company hereafter.
1086Ro. You are very like
so.
1088Ber. Good morrow my ho
st, good morrow good
1090Ro. Good morrow to you
sir,
1091Ber. What are we two the
fir
st? giue's the cardes, here
1092come, this gentleman and I wil go to cardes while dinner
1094Ro. No truly I cannot play at cardes.
1095Ber. How! not play, O for
shame
say not
so, how can a
1096yong gentleman
spend his time but in play, and in courting
1097his Mi
stris: come v
se this, lea
st youth take too much of the
1099Ro. Faith I cannot play, and yet I care not
so much