486For I would
ship them
straight away for
Stoade:
487I doe wi
sh you my Mony fore another.
488
Brow. Fayth you know my price
sir, if you haue them.
489
Pisa. You are to deare in
sadne
s
s
e, mai
ster
Heigham:
490You were about to
say
somewhat, pray proceede.
491
Heigh. Then this is was: tho
se Landes that are not
494
Po
st
. God ble
s
s
e your wor
ship.
495
Pisaro. I mu
st craue pardon; Oh
sirra, are you come
?
496
Walg. Hoyda, hoyda; Whats the matter now;
497Sure, yonder fellow will be torn in peeces.
498
Haru. Whats hee,
sweete youths; that
so they
flocke
(about:
499What old Pi
saro tainted with this madne
s
s
e?
500
Heigh. Vpon my life, tis
some body bringes newes;
501The Courte breakes vp, and wee
shall know their Coun
- (sell:
502Looke, looke, how bu
sely they fall to reading.
503
Pisa.I am the la
st, you
should haue kept it
still:
504Well, we
shall
see what newes you bring with you;
505Our duty premi
sed, and we haue
sent vnto your wor
ship
506Sacke,
siuill Oyles, Pepper, Barbery
sugar, and
such other
507commodities as we thought mo
st requi
site, we wanted
508mony therefore we are fayne to take vp 200.l. of Mai
ster
509
Towersons man, which by a bill of Exchange
sent to him,
510we would reque
st your wor
ship pay accordingly.
511You
shall commaund
sir, you
shall commaunde
sir,
512The newes here is, that the Engli
sh
shipes, the Fortune,
513your
shipe, the aduenture and good lucke of London coa
-
514
sting along by
Italy Towards
Turky, were
set vpon by to
515
Spani
sh
-
gallies, what became of them we know not, but
516doubt much by rea
son of the weathers calmne
s
s
e.
517
Pisa. How i
st
six to one the weather calme,
518Now afore God, who would not doubt their
safety,
519A plague vpon the
se
Spani
sh
-
galli Pirattes,
Roring
C