Not Peer Reviewed
Englishmen For My Money (Quarto 1, 1616)
Engli
sh-men for my money: or,
454
Enter Haruie, Walgraue, and Heighun.
455What Mai
ster Walgraue, and my other frindes:
457I pray make bold with me.
458
Walsg. I, with your Daughters
459You may be sworne, weele be as bold as may be.
462By the repayring we haue had to you:
463Gentlemen you know, mu
st want no Coyne,
464Nor are they
slaues vnto it, when they haue:
465You may perceiue our minds; What say you to't?
466
Pisa. Gentlemen all, I loue you all:
467Which more to manife
st, this after noone
468Betweene the howers of two and three repaire to mee;
470Whil
st it is mine, tis yours to commaunde.
471But Gentlemen, as I haue regard to you,
473You know that all of vs are mortall men,
474Subiect to change and mutabilitie;
475You may, or I may, soone pitch ore the Pearch,
477Wherefore I deeme but mere equitie,
478That some thing may betwixt vs be to
shew.
480We will repay.
481
Enter Browne.
482
Browne>. God saue you Gentlemen.
For