Not Peer Reviewed
Englishmen For My Money (Quarto 1, 1616)
A Woman will haue her will.
975Sweete Madam pardone moye I pra:
976And then out goes his Hand, downe goes his Head,
977Swallowes his Spittle, frisles his Beard, and then to mee:
980
Thinke it go will dat
stirres me dus up yow.
983
Doe oft pray to God dat me woud loue her:
984And then hee reckons a catalogue of names
985of such as loue him, and yet cannot get him.
987Compard with my Signor; hee can tell
988Of Lady Uenus, and her Sonne blind Cupid:
989Of the faire Scilla that was lou'd of Glaucus,
990And yet scornd Glaucus, and yet lou'd King Minos;
991Yet Minos hated her, and yet she holp'd him;
993To doe her good; yet he could not abide her:
995And when he is so, he will take my Hand,
996And tickle the Palme, wincke with his one Eye,
997Gape with his mouth, and
998
Lauren. And, hold thy tongue I prethee: here's my father.
999
Enter Pisaro, Aluaro, Uandalle, Delion, Haruie,
1000
Walgraue, and Heigham.
1001
Pisa. Vnmannerely, vntaught, vnnurtured Girles,
1002Doe I bring Gentlemen, my very friends
1004That their good likings, may be set on you,
1005And you like misbehaud and sullen Girles,
1007I
shall remembert, when you thinke I doe not.
1008I am sorrie Gentlemen, your cheare's no better;
But