46that it is any Christen worde, and yet it may be a

47good worde for ought I knowe, though I neuer

48made it, nor doe verye well vnderstand it; yet I am

49sure I haue bought it at the word-mongers, at as

50deare a rate, as I could haue had a whole 100. Of

51Bauiues at the wood-mongers. Farwell Congru-

52itie for I meane now to be more concise, and stand

53upon euener bases: but I must neither stand nor sit,

54the Tabrer strikes alarum. Tickle it good Tom, Ile

55follow thee. Farwell Bowe, haue ouer the Bridge,

56where I heard say, holiest Conscience was once

57drownd. Its pittye if it were so: but thats no mat-

58ter belonging to our Morrice, lets now along to

59Stratford Langton.

60 Many good fellows being there met, and know-

61ing how well I loued the sporte, had prepared a

62Beare bayting: but so vnreasonable were the mul-

63titudes of people, that I could only heare the Beare

64roare, and the dogges howle: therefore forward I

65went with my hey de gaies to Ilford, where I a-

66gaine rested, and was by the people of the towne

67and countrey there-about, very very wel welcomd:

68being offred carowses in the great spoon, one whole

A great spoone in Ilford hol-ding aboue a quart.

69draught being able at that time to haue drawne my

70little wit drye: but being afrayde of the olde Pro-

71verbe (He had need of a long spoone that eates with

72the deuill) I soberly gaue my boone Companyons

73the slip.

74 From Ilford by Moone-shine, I set forward,

75daunceing within a quarter of a myle of Romford: