Test for Tony 02

	THE PART OF 'POORE'
	Actus Imus Scӕna Ia	[FOL.21a]
Poore.
	Welcome thou instrument of liberty offreth to stab himselfe
Sly	——Hold hold
Poore:	It is a most vnthankfull office;
	To save a man vnwilling is to murder.
	What hath this world of myne that I should covet
	Longer to stay wth it? nor have you reason
	Thus to detaine mee, I must greiving say it
	Through mee you want what might have well sustaind you		10
	And your last store scarce panteth nourishment
	Vnto your selfe and sister.
Sly	—————————— How truely rich
	Though having nothing, for contemning all?
Poore.	True very wise, nay rich, if hee could gett
	Even wth his best indeauour nourishment:
	But that now wants whose rich hees only wise
	T'is the receaved opinion, and what arts
	Are meanly shrouded in a thred bare coate
	Want theire due forme, thats a privation of it.		20
	The worst of ills that is in misery
	Is that it gives a man contemptible
	Makes him a scoffe to every painted asse
	Wch beares a golden image, every slave
	Wch came into this Cytty wth bare feete
	And since hath heap'd vp by mechanicke basenes
	Abundant riches will contem the state
	That nature brought him to and no more pitty it,
	Then wisedome will a snake pin'd wth much cold
Sly:	——————————— you much erre		30
Poore.	No it is sacred truth, there is not one
	Who hath not circled wth a triple brasse
	His more obdurate heart, each mandoth live	[FOL.21b]
	As hee were enemy to the whole world.
	There is a spatious distance twixt the heart,
	And tounge of every man, they speake and doe
	Nought that hath smallest coherence wth theire minds;
	They doe even strive vnto it wth theire full nerves.
Sly	——————————Imitate theire manners.
Poore:	You advise well, I shall, and digg a prey		40
	From out theire frosen intrailes, wch shall nourish vs,
	Feede vs wth laughter, cramm vs full wth gold.
	I'le hold as firme antipathy wth men,
	As doe the elements amongst themselves.
Sly	—————————they doe generate
Poore:	Soe will not I vnlesse a misery.
	And wanton spleene to laugh at it.
Sly	——— will force frequent troops
	Of clyents, to your lure —
Poore:	And being well lured,		50
	Ile cramm them soe they shall not breath to flight.
	Let's see they may doe well if more harsh fate
	Bite not our blooming fortunes.
Strange	——————— beene ith fashion to
Poore.	Whilst wee, Apollo's children, wch are given
	To the true study of whats purely good.
	Share not the least partof it in effect.
	Our merits are defects, and only staines.
	Disgraces to mans glosse, in mans false eyes.
	The heaven of our glory shines no more,		60
	Then a faint candles light, in a proud sunn.
	Oh Iove! oh Iove! why hast thou warn'd thy thunder [?]
	It should not dare to touch Apollo's tree?
	Yet sufferest vilder more inferiour stro<a>kes
	To rend, and hammer his more loved children,	[FOL.22a]
	To dust, to aire, to nothing, lesse then nothing.
Strang:	[f] —————————————for what they suffer
Poore:	Sr I have fellowe feeling of theire ills.
Strang	———————————— tis sacred truth. ———
Poore:	[O] ———————O Sr beleeve him not		70
	He doth intice you to a dangerous ill
Sly:	Slight what doe you meane? ———
Poore	—————————Hee is a strange hyaena
Sly:	You wont vndoe your selfe —————
Poore	[A] ————————— And drawes you on
Stra:	—————wants much connexion
Poore	To losse ———————————
Strange:	of what? ————————
Poore:	— Your wealth and reputation.
	Riches are not more enimyes to heaven,		80
	then To our art.
Sly	———— honest men in as bare naps.
Poore	Our heaven of poetry cannot brooke such rivals.
	It is wellnigh[] prodigious they should meete.
	And or proceedes from a defect of wo<r>th,
	Or by excesse of some vild humour ioyned,
	Wch naturalists observe wthin theire subjects
	To cause a vitious forme; for more then perfect
	Is but a plurisy wch in wholsomest blood
	Breeds naught save malladyes, but being ill,		90
	It meerely is necessited to kill.
	You knowe the daunger Sr If you proceede
Strange:	————————You cannot fright mee.
Poore	Now comes your cue to speake goe on and roundly
Sly	————————— not shewe his matchlesse skill
Poore:	You may proceed and hee may <w>inn by intising.
	But by your pardon, you are much [deceaved] vnwise,	[FOL.22b]
	If all his traines cann lead you to consent.
Strange:	————————— vnto your art
	I cannot be disswaded————— .		100
Poore	——————————then resolve
	To contemplation, for you must neglect
	All worldly matters, and begiven to this,
	As to the sollidst earthly happinesse.
Strang	—————————you knowe my minde
Poore:	And I will vndertake to give instructions
	In this quainte rhetoricke, and subtile logicke,
	And what I cann participat in naturals
	Shall not bewanting, since I knowe you firme
	Of good capacity and ingenuous.		110
Strange:	————————What I possesse
	Shall not be wanting to you
Poore:	[Pish] ——— pish no no you shall not.
	Those were but by words wch I did object
Sly:	— ­into your minde, I told you soe.
Poore	Sr It was ill donn, and no way worth your thanks.
Strange:	[I would] lodge heare about —————
Poore	————— Twil be best
Strange	—————— only take this as earnest
Poore:	It should not neede but since you'l have it soe		120
	I will accept it and deserve it to
Strange:	'Till when I leave you.
Poore	————— pray good sr your name
Strange:	Tis Strange anon Ile come. ————
Poore	——— you shalbe welcome.
Sly	to quircks and quillets soe they'de help to thrive
Poore:	S'light what doe you meane?
Sly	——— my tender Iuvenall
Poore:	You wo'n't vndoe your selfe?
Sly	— wth your precisenes.		130
Poore	may you have game and will not sterve and perish?
Sly	—————————Leave it scholler leave it	[FOL.23a]
	Or it spoile thee
Poore:	[] ——You'r spoild you may turne ballad munger.
Sly:	Prethee vrge these no more ———
Poore:	— you may thrive, tis possible,
	But Ive seene honest men in as bare naps.
Sly	———— Ile pay thee for it
Poore:	Doe spare mee not, I will indure thy worst,
	And answer thee wth full as great a noyse.		140
	My flash shalbe as violent and as horrid.
Sly:	Our lightning shall insue ————
Poore:	————— content content.
	Now my wise wench of brantford, how now Gill,
	What newes bringst thou now?
Sly:	Wee are quite vndon
Poore:	On wth your night gowne Gill, and dresse yorselfe
	Ith lady fashion speedily, and returne.
	Theire coming in ?
Gill	——— I I ———		150
Poore	— Begonn, be gonn.
Sly:	—-as poore indeed as thou in name
Poore:	Your witt is rich enough to play on mee
Sly	———— I will stab myselfe
Poore	That shall not be indited for your death
	<Ieamy> hath putt it vp [<yyo>] you shall not have it
Sly:	Then Ile goe hang my self: ——————————
Poore	— Away away man
	What what in desperation, fy vpon't
	Heare mee sr I have heard a cunning hand		160
	May soe dispose two glasses as by them
	Each externe inconvenience maybe kend.
Sly:	— laugh[]t at my afflictions ?	[FOL.23b]
Poore.	At thy promotion, at thy exaltation.
	Giv'd thou mayest cheat securely free of feare.
	Thou feelst the worst of it, false dice, halfe cards
	Will doe exceeding well; [f<a>lse] if thoult be honest,
	Ile teach thee a more exquisite art of begging,
	Then ere was heard yet from the newgate dungeon.
	Each man ith house shall give a groat a day		170
	To have thee vndergoe theire worke, and gaine by it.
	For I will vndertake, in halfe a yeare.
	Thou shalt as palpably snatch from the grates,
	Of all the prisons wthin London walls,
	Ney and the libertyes, the penny pension
	As the Kings men doe from theire neighbour companyes
	Societyes of gallants
Sly	———————— death and damnation
Poore	Hell and misery ———————
Sly:	— light on the head,		180
Poore	——— of thy destroying Hard.
	Is't Is't I heare them, fly and putt you on
	Some other shape, come Lady Gillian come
	Have you not donn yett? oh your well enough
	Good morrowe to your worships Ladyship­
	Good Madam Change.
	Actus II Scӕna 2da
	3d offi: some kind purgation, is not that your meaning ?
Poore:	Madam doe you still hold those points of complement
	In wch I did instruct you yesterday?		190
	When to advance, when to retire, and when
	To keepe your stand? at the first salutacion
	How to congratulate the welcome of—
	—A freind equall in fortune, of a superiour,
	How to be court<e>ous to inferiours?
Gill:	wtha greater matter	[FOL.24a]
Poore:	Thus farr weeve gonn i'th science, theory,
	Now weele proceed evnto the art, or practise.
Hard	———— wee shall see fine sport.
Poore:	Thinke you, you cann performe what I instructed?		200
Gill	———————-make experience Sr
Poore	Suppose mee, lordly, after what manner meete you
Gill	————vnworthy roofe of ours.
Poore:	How to a knight your equall? ———
Hard:	— I would my kinsman had hir
Poore:	Soe would I to: but for the inferiour now?
Hard	—————should be hir ioynter
Poore:	Sr you bid fairely for hir, you shall have hir.
	Your cousen goose shall have hir
Gill	— If I cann helpe it		210
Poore:	— — come come mind them not.
	Soe now you are instructed, let us spend
	Some tyme, in matters of a more import.
	Madam I knowe your birth, and your deservings.
	But what your fortunes are Ive beene content
	Yet not to seeke, but now you've given your selfe
	Wholly to mee and doe repose alone
	Vpon my choyce, I will be bold to inquire
	That I may neither loose you on a man
	Belowe yourselfe in merits or in fortune		220
Gill.	Heaven blesse vs what are you ———
Poore:	———— Murder, murder
	Roalfe Gaspar Thomas where are these varlets trowe?
Sly	————— you shalbe held doe you heare.
Poore:	What are you ? speake, to what end doe you come?	[FOL.24b]
Hard	———— arrest that Sly
Poore:	How Sly saucy groome? first enter my house
	Wth more then two, tis a sufficient riot
	And god knowes what you would, but that our eye,
	Our happily seeing eye prevented you;		230
	Thanks to the supreame power wch made it happy
	To that foresight, what not a varlett stirr ?
	You are consenting to, wee mightbe murdred[,]
	And you not heare of it; where are your fellows?.
	You'are sometymes dubly diligent, and a word
	Wthin our kenn will make you fly like winde
	Where are your fellowes? ————————
Sly	— troth Sr, I doe not knowe
Poore:	What men are these?
Gill:	nor heare of any thing.		240
Poore:	Ney you shall stay, the justice shall decide
	Whither your act be lawfull, tmay perchance
	Conclude at Tyburne or the newgate dungeon
	Besides a publique lash from henceto ye tower
	From thence to westmonest<e>r, spight of your freinds
Hard.	Sr I intreat your favour.— —
Poore	— That were pretty.
	To be god knowes frighted well nigh to death,
	Then only intreat favour, that's fine recompence.
	If thou beest worth a penny Ile have that		250
	And all thy freinds cann make if they will save thee.
Hard.	Sr in good fayth I meant no harme ­
Poore.	thats better.
	Thatshalbe t[y]ryed, goe Gaspar fetch the Conestable
Sly	Tak't least hee doe repent;
Poore.	———————————— how! forty pound?
	That is a sweet amends, but whats your name ?
Hard.	Tis Hard and please you Sr	[FOL.25a]
Poore	—————— Hard? mr Sly
	Hath often named you wthin my hearing		260
	An honest creditor, and for his sake.
	If wth [th] your haust this lady be appeased
	Your peace is made; what recompence shee will
	You must attone hir wth, or this cannot bee.
	Some toy will please hir best, shee is a woman
	A diamond ring of twenty marke that's all
	Oh shee was frighted much, had shee beene married
	Tenn Suttons wealths could not have saved yor life
Hard.	I would bestowe
Poore:	Vm lett mee seethe gold,		270
	[Ile] offer it; oh these are [the f] Sly's attachments and his bonds.
Hard.	Good Sr they are­—
Poore:	————————Madam this gentleman
	Presents to you by mee his mediate
	Twenty faire angells, and doth hope to appease
	Wth this bright sacrifice, your incensed minde:
	To add by glorious coulour of this gold,
	A pleasing tinture, to your late pale cheeke.
Hard:	I see a lady Sr
Poore	not yet, a knight		280
	Is ready now to bed hir, and but stay's
	The coming of some freinds vnto the ceremony.
Sly	oh! it takes rarely
Poore	Some five dayes hince.
Hard	And is shee well affected ?
Poore	No yet the importunitye hir freinds have vsed,
	Have made hir yeeld.
Hard	so much into hir <e>state	[FOL.25b]
Poore.	I have no reason sr
Hard	What may hir portion be?		290
Poore	Hir father Sr
	Iustice of peace inYorkeshire, hath alotted
	Three thousand pound wch wthin twice three months
	After the day of marriage shall bee payed;
	Vpon condition,ye shee shall have ioynter.
	After his death, three hundreed pound a yeare.
	Hir fathers age and weakenes will not suffer hĩ
	Present vnto these nuptials but hee sends
	His brother to consumate what he please.
Hard.	Then he concludes all.		300
Poore	—All—
Hard	—————— in my behalfe
Poore	Shee hath refer'd hirselfe to my dispose
	And if I like the gentleman and the tearmes
	It shall goe hard but Ile prevaile so much
Hard	———————shalbee assured hir
Poore:	Tis faire the gentle man concludes it
Hard	———————————— yes
	Hee shall ————————
Poor	[] — as I like him it takes effect		310
	If I cann ought.
Hard	— your care shalbe requited
Poore:	It is requited i<n>th the very act
	If it doe prove succesfully and well
Hard	—— in the meanewhile plant for battery
Poore:	Sr If hee be as you have spoken him
	Hee shall not come vnwelcome
Gill	You'r welcome [to]
Poore:	[] — to your cost Sr —
Sly	Footra for Hard		320
Poore	now my Sly blewcoat thou how likst thou this	[FOL.26a]
	Is it not better then ye dolefull ditty
	Of Ile goe hang or stab my selfe
Sly:	Of more rich witt —————————
Poore:	[Tis in] ­tis inforced soe now
	But better arts were better ways to thrift
	Gett you a country gentile habit, hir vncle
	You must be nowe.
Gill	[Wh] —what shall become of mee
Poor	Be neat and spruise as what you have cann make		330
	You <h>have a woer coming that shall pay fort
	You want not my instructions how to answer
	Though hee how to oppose, and sett on you
	When fate affords no other way to live
	to get a living needs must
	Our wits [must list indeavour wee may thrive] strive
	Exeunt
	Actus 2di scӕ 2da
Poore.	Whose at the dore who is it?
Sly:	He yt desires to bee a scholler		340
Poor	—————————Goe Sly,
	Admitt, admitt them: I must scoure my witt
	I feare tis spoil'd wth rust tis not acute
Sly:	What are you [bett] ready for them?
Poore	Ready ready.
	Surely twas in Domitian's tyme he lived.
	That Juvenal, the wonder of all ages
	Wch have beene since, should live soe much vnknow
	Soe much neglected in his owne tyme, as none
	Would grace theire storyes wth his sacred name,		350
	Nor praise them selves, wth giving him due fame.
	Yet tis enough wee knowe and wonder at thee
	That once thou wert and that thy works shal bee
	Worthy long admiration.
Sly:	Noe noe hee shall not Mr Poore ———.	[FOL.26b]
Poore	[] ——— whose there?
	Oh Sr I cry you mercy, and your freind,
	Your welcom please you sitt, I was translating
	A poet wch is prince of all his sect
	Of Satyrists, theire manners should give them		360
	Princes of men, though fewe there beeare soe;
	Twas Juvenall wch if it please you heare
	I will recite.
Strang:	———————Yes very willingly
	[Though fewe there bee are soe]
Poore	Tis thus Ile not repeat the Latine text.
	Shall I continue silent &, indure.
	The loude vexations Codrus doth procure
	Wth his rude Theseus? shall this man reherse
	His gouned scaene and this his mournfull v<er>se?		370
	Shall giant Telephus consume his day
	And long Orestes ӕviternall play
	Whose margent is repleat,whose very backe
	Scapes not the rage but beares asselike packe.
	Shall these I say much endlesse still be read
	And only I continue as if dead
	Vnto these labours? shall I only feare
	To vex mens organs and to force a teare ? &c
	I only made experience what I could.
Quicke	—————you've made vs knowe you soe.		380
Poore	The'ire sudden and they beare no more of weight
	Then a small tyme would give.
Strang:	It is well vrged ————
Poore:	———and no way worth deniall.
Quicke	And make a Ioviall meale.
Poore	———— in the meane while
	Weele vse a prety schollers exercise
	One shall propose a theame, & each compose
	A couple of verses on it as they sitt	[FOL.27a]
	And if the first speake last, the rest shall take		390
	Theire cups of wine a peece to acuat them
Sly	-————— who doth propose?
Poore:	Each in his order shall, doe you propose.
Sly	—— wine doth cheare the heart.
Poore	You observe method in your very sport
	Sr for the good report you give of wine
	Ile wish you quicker poets, and th<at> myne.
Sly	What what more yet ——————
Poore:	———— who ereit bee admitt him
Quicke	goe call them in —————		400
Poore:	you shall not neede we[a]'re those
	they doe intend. Srs wee must intreat you
	Into another roome, there you shall see
	What passeth; ift please you disclose yor minde
	I will performe what my weake skill can[n] doe
Sly	—— Ile lead the way
Poore	Ney pray Sr goe, wee schollers love no complement
	Though wee cann vseit: he hath beene yor guide
	And you must followe
	Scaena 3ia Enter Poore above		410
	Poor: A swagerour doe you say one yt hates schollers?
	Hee's none of your stage railours on the is hee?
Quicke	——— Inns of courtman that cann raile
Poore:	I would he were a poet, one that daubd
	Papers wth greasy lines, wch fall away
	From his hoggs head, as sweat doth fro his body.
	Both being excrements,of art, and nature.
	Such I doe knowe there are, & would faine meet wth
	Ide make the knowe theire mungrill nature could not
	Produce a word, lesse vicious then themselves,		420
	And if not borrowed from ye sacred springs.	[FOL.27b]
	But tis to matter; Ile give them leave to envy
	What is beyond theire reach, but for yor creature,
	If I not bafle him in his proper humour
	He burne my bookes, and turne a lawyers clearke.
	But they are neere the doare you shall have sport.
	I must begonn Exit
	[Sly] Quicke — worth cherishing —
	Scaena 4ta Enter Poore
Trugull	————— what, is't a hall ?
Poore	best our poore house hath. —		430
Tru	— Pray whats your name? —
Hard	— the gentlewoman minded
Poore:	Doubt not but you shall well, I like the man
	[That] He is a proper man[] yt will tempt much
	Besides grave, generous as it seems to mee
	Repleat wth worthy qualityes, & though rawe
	In Cupids ceremonyes, I must thinke
	A few instructions,will give him singular.
Hard.	Doe you thinke soe Sr?		440
	Poor. Yes vndoubtedly
	I know hee's very apt: to bee a gull.
Snaile	— Pray Sr lets see the gentlewoman
Poore:	You shall Gaspar lead vp these gentlemen
	Vnto your mrs
Sly	— I will —
Poore:	Stay you wth mee Sr
	Doe you inquire hir minde and bring hir downe
	The whilst wee wilbe busy Gaspar lead them.
Trugull.	Must not I goe to must I not?		450
Poore:	Not yet
Trugull.	——— and kisse and talke wth hir.
Poore:	Sr it is best first to have mediates	[FOL.28a]
	Shee shallbee brought downe to you
Strange	—————— speake lower
	Poor: Pray Sr may I inquire your name and country?
	[Tru: ————— of the name Ime sure]
Quicke	How say you goodman dawe?
Poore	Tis a faire living Sr
Tru:	— But a faire living?		460
Poore	A very rich one
Trug:	———— I cry you mercy
Poore	But Sr after what fashion would you woe?
Tru:	Why are there divers fashions
Poore	[Very many.] Yes as in other things
	Soe wee're fantasticall in that, ney more.
	Your woer is or rampant or couchant:
	Your rampant woer, is an angry fellowe
	That beares downe all before him should yu heare him,
	You'de thinke hee were a souldier by his wounds.		470
	Heele sweare a woman in to love wth him.
	Or spend whole vollyes of his oaths in vaine.
	Though that doe seldome happen; for his thunder
	Battars theire fortresses vntill they fall
	Flatt downe before him.
Trug:	—————Is it possible?
Poore	Sr very true, your couchant, is a creature
	Wch sighs and sobs out Hero & Leander,
	Or some more mournfull elegyes; and hee goes
	Alwayes crosse armed, to shewe his passions.		480
Tru:	————— I wilbe that woer	[FOL.28b]
Poore:	Soe Sr but Ile instruct you soe effectually
	You shan't neede halfe yt passion. Let mee see
	You have a very perfect sperick eeye
True	Yes Ide be sory elce ———
Poore:	—————And of congruous health
Tru:	Yes I am very health full.
Poore	—————————Sr the better
	Your organs are more fitt; for I must teach you
	To fix your eye wth iudgement, on an obiect;		490
	And Ile give such a power vnto ye radiature
	Emitted from it yt shall strike hir
	More conqueringly then Cupids golden shafte.
	At the first sight you shall not speake to hir
	But heare are lines wch when shee ginns approach
	Ile desire you to reade, & you shall read the.
	Say often say you writt them in hir prayse.
Trug:	And they are none of myne ————
Poore	——————oh Sr the better
	You Imitate the gentile fashion		500
	They for the most part only live on others
	By borrowing of others, and shall you
	As well proportioned for a genltreman.
	As amongst them the best, not keep ye fashion?
Quicke	————— will raile on the whole world
Poore:	How! feare to ly? then feare to live, all creatures
	Doe live by lying
Tru:	som live by standing———————
Poore:	———— Indeede I am deceaved.
	For some doe live by standing, yet they ly to.		510
Tru:	It may bee soe ————
Poore:	And to beginn wth gallants, for nobility,
	I durst not touch though they should spend themselves
	On waxen Images;
	Nor cleargy men though they should ly wth scripture.
	And vitiate [th] it to adulte[rate]ry.
	Have at your gallants, should they pay theire debts
	As they doe promise, I knowe some now flants
	In cloath of tyshue, yt would be as bare,
	As when they first sett foote vpon this land.		520
	These live by falsifying of theire dayes;
	Others by mating wth ye Cyty wives
	Schollers and lawyers doe' live by theire toungs
	And the best ground of schollers sophistry
	Wch you may call lyes; but your lawyers toungs
	Are strumpets ly wth all men yet they live by them.
	Your citty lying is so truly knowne.
	As I will not repeate it.
Stran:	—————wth out cessation
Poore:	But to goe forward, shee hearing hir praise read		530
	Cann't choose but speake to you, out of hir words
	Then must you take occasion, and proce<a>de.
	If I had tyme Ide give you actions
	Wch should prove charmes, and drawe hir by ye eares,
	Despight all propased antydotes of deafnes.
Tru	———— and speake soe?
Poore	You shall most potently,yor eyes shall [sparkle] spread
	Such flames of love, as shee shall feare to stirr
	Least shee be scorched wth them, yor lips shall move.
	Such sphӕrelike harmony as you shall ravish hir.		540
Tru:	—————— for ravishing	[FOL.29b]
Poore:	No, thinke not Ile vrge ought shalbe distastfull
Tru	Nay nay you shant deny it. ——————
Poore:	——————— <Come>good Sr
	Youle wrong mee much, for I have not deservd it.
Quicke	————— and it shalbe kept.
Poore:	But Sr I must confesse Ive laboured
	And donn you more good wth ye gentlewoman.
	Then cann this tenn tymes doubled procure mee.
	Yet since you offer it soe vnrequested		550
	I doe accept it as sufficient recompence.
	For all my labour, not because tis worth them,
	I like your will, farr better then the gift.
	Be mindfull that you wrap a ring ith verses.
Tru:	Oh I meant that, will not this serve ?
Poor	———— it will
Strange:	Not very well ——————
Poore:	———— be ready they are coming,
	Sr shall I heare them.
Tru:	Attend for these are they.
Poore:	Sr I doe heare.		560
Tru:	That's for the ring ——————
Poore:	———— Sr these are very good
Tru:	I would shee heard mee
Poore:	Doe you vse this often ?
Trug:	I would shee'de heard them read. —
Poore:	————— Sr ift please you,
	I will present them to hir.
Gill	Greater perfection to them.
Poore:	——— tickle hir wth prayse.
	Tell hir theire good because theire end is good		570
	Wch is to prayse hir.
Hard	When comes hir vncle Sr?
Poore:	————I did receave
	A letter wch assured tomorrowe night.	[FOL.30a]
	This night heele visit ye great bed of ware
	Had hee a lasse of like dimensions
	Twould scarce conteine them.
Hand.	—— is hee soe burlye?
Poore:	The northerne ale hath made him a Lucullus
	Hee's a meere man of fatnes, you must feede him		580
	And fee him well, if you expect ought from him
	He is desirous of a well greased fist
	As well as mouth or belly.
Hard	—————I was so rash
Poore:	The end will croune it ioyfully be sure
	You'enquire not to much after hir portion:
	Twill vex himstrangely, bee not you to strickt,
	In asking forraine bills for ye performance,
	Twill hinder all your hopes, hee's very collericke
	And must be humour'd to the full, or elce		590
Hard:	Hee's fire and toe, I doe instruct you savingly.
	Not aske her portion!
Hard:	Of what hee promiseth.<P.> Yes you may enquire but
	not &cӕ
Poore:	Hir fathers bond and his wilbe sufficient
	I give you Sr the worst and yet I thinke
	Hee'l[e] hardly trouble any to be bound
	Nor love that man wch shall distrust his honesty
Stran	[I] — hee's [ ] now about it
Poore:	Sr some small conference I'de desire wth you		600
Snaile	Wth mee Sr? very willingly.
Poore	——————————I must greive
	Soe good a man as you should be soe wrong'd
	As my art sayth you are.Would that wrong'd mee.
	And that my house should be soe much vnhappy
	As to detaine you from yor home th<i>s tyme
Snaile.	I have lost nothing have I Sr?	[FOL.30b]
Poore:	[] ——— A rare iewell
	S<na>ile I ever had ————
Poore:	Sr tis your wife I meane.		610
Snaile:	————— Not gonn Sr is shee?
Poore:	Hir honour hath left hir, for shee hath left
	To bee an honest wife, you knowe on Medle?
Snaile:	————————————— my good cu[ ]stomer.
Poore:	[Hir honour hath left hir for shee]
	T should seeme soe he hath go[od]tt yor best ware Sr
Snaile:	I nere wrongd you ————
Poore	———— nor ere mistrusted him ?
Snaile:	No on my life. —
Poore:	————— nor wife, I knowe it well		620
	Sir hye you home; if you now meet not wth him.
	He give you such instructions as you shall
	In ye named place at further tyme, meanwhile
	I knowe a gentleman whom he hath wrongd
	Will give his best indeavour, to finde out
	The tyme, & to prevent him if you please.
	Sr I will send the gentleman to morrowe.
Strange:	———————to what you please
Poore	Sr I will send the gentleman to morrowe
	That shall intrap him.		630
Snaile	——————— indeede shee told mee soe
Poore:	Pray Sr be patient heare. —
Snaile:	I pray you Sr remember mee ———
Poore	Be sure I will; and send the gentleman to morrow morne
	By [that ]eight o'th [ ] clocke.
Snaile:	—————— heele deale honestly?
Poore	If you mistrust him, one you shall thinke faythfull
	Choose to this office, I but offer Sr,
	Tis in your will to'accept
Snaile	Be not to credulous I did thinke —		640
Poore.	—————————— fy fy	[FOL.31a]
	blaze not your owne discredite, tis tomuch
	You know't your selfe.
Snaile:	————— but are you sure tis true
Poore	I would I were not ———————
Hard	Tomorrowe night he comes.
Poore	————— yes yes tomorrowe
Tru:	————— wee shalbe married.
Poore	I doubt not but you shall
Hard	—— you sha'nt soe suddenly		650
Poore	Are you not yet adultus?
Tru:	—— what doe you meane
Poore:	not yet of age?
Trug:	———— yes that I hope I am
Poore	Will you then suffer Sr such contradiction?
	Lett them determine of you appoint tymes?
Trug:	Nay and I will to ——————
Poore:	—Oh Sr been't to feirce
	He is your vncle, you doe owe some duty
	Or at the least respect————————		660
Hard	——— A second father to him.
Poore:	You must be rul<e>d, but not to much oreruld
Tru:	———————— Ile warrant you
Poore	Sr Heele bee gonn ere this be not to violent
	Vpon your wife inquire out secretly.
Hard	bee his continual rendez vouz ———
Poore	[A] ——— and reason.
Gill	I must continue Mrs Change ———————
Poore.	—————— They heare
	You must, a iustice of peaces daughter,		670
	Ith north at least
Quicke	————————— did you feare us
Poore	Not as Snaile feares meddle, to morrowe morne
	You must to him, hee will initiate you
	Him selfe in to acquaintance wth his wife
	If you shall neede my counsell, Ile instruct you	[FOL.31b]
	How to behave yourselfe in information
Quicke	to much I feare ———————
Poore	———— no hee must bee inraged
	You must add to his fury and augment it		680
Quicke	Vpon ye least distastfull word ———
Poore	———— and lett him
	Nay if hee be an angry boy weele deale wth him
	And fright him from his roaring humours, wee
	Cann talke, bristle, and vaunt, as well as hee.
	Exeunt
	Actus 3ij scӕna 2da
Poore	What cheaters did heesay ?
Sly	—— that was the word
Poore	And couldst thou suffer it goe thou'rt a gull		690
	& that huge bulke of thyne those giant limbs
	Conteine not any sparkeof man wthin them.
	Sdeath had I heard him he should have found I had
	A thunder in my hand Iove in my voyce
Sly	———— and sayth vs cheaters
Poore:	Pish tis a puny oneeasy to performe.
	Ile have a duble or a <no> revenge
	Vppon my life I think<e> [t] thou wouldst confess
	Vs cheaters should a man inquire of thee.
Sly	Wee are noe better ——————		700
Poore	————— I thought this, thou lyest
	What ere of cheating's in mee it is thyne:
	Thou didst intice, coniure mee by our wants
	Didst force me too't when I god knowes was minded
	Never to suffer more in this vild world.
Sly	But how much in ye insuing.————
Poore	Doe not vex mee
	By all good things I vowe, and will performe it
	If ere I learne, yt alike worde be spoken
	Thou hearing, suffering it, I will abiure thee;	[FOL.32a]
	Leave thee vnto thy selfe & spoile thy hopes		711
Sly	You may doe as you please ———————
Poore	[G] ——— goe to Virginia
	To the Bromoodoes, or elce hire my selfe
	Vnto the Northwest passage; if these faile:
	Turne Poet stageplayer or anything,
	rather then live wth thee, Ile sell my selfe
	Vnto a Iewe or worse, an english vserour
	Whom have I cheated? only Ive sold Hard
	Fishd my young gallant Trugull vexed Snaile		720
	Intic'd my Strange to poetrie, thats poverty:
	Wch hee shall surely feele prevented Medle
	Drawne blood from Quicke, or at the least will draw it
	What act mongst these deserves ye name of cheating
	Ist not to gett from vserours charitable?
	And to lett him bee wise, yt is not cousned
	Whome nature made a foole is against nature
	To lett men knowe when others doe them wrong
	Is a great Iustice, and worth recompence.
	And to make him a poet that would bee one,		730
	Is att the most but to fullfill his vowes.
	What to prevent a lawyer since theire knowne
	To circumvent all others, but meere equity?
	And to take vengeance on who doe defame vs,
	Soe it bee noble, is allowed to vs
	by Martiall lawe, whome have I cheated now
	Whom have I cheated now, or against whom
	Have I intended more, then may bee donn?
Sly	———— their end maks actions good	[FOL.32b]
Poore.	Tis true my Sly. <I'm> in apparrell well,		740
	Sufficient for a petty gentleman
	Where is thy rapier ?
Sly.	What do'est thou intend? ——
Poore	— What cannst thou guesse?
Sly	Not well ————————
Poore	— then aske not, for thou shalt not knowe.
	Wher ist —————————
Sly	—— above ——
Poore	If Quicke doe chance come hither,
	Stay him till my returne wch shalbe suddaine.		750
	If heele not stay will him, not goe to Snailes
	Till I may speake wth him, Gill bring down ye rapier
	If Trugull come lett Gill and hee be private,
	If hee be earnest, lett him presse hir his.
Gill	——— spirit on his bankes.
Poore	Take heede my Dousabell vnto your docke
	Looke not to my affaires; take heede yor Trugull
	Bee not to hard for you hees a lusty knave
	Cann pitch his barr well, shoote his shaft arright
	And pay you home my Gill; hee cann ifayth.		760
Gill	That shalbe tryed ——
Poore	————— bee wary and doe well
	Prepare yor selfe vnto yor part anon Exit.
	Actus 3ij scӕna 3ia
Med	— wish hee had not inquired. Enter Poore disguisd
Poore:	Oh Mr Medle I have sought you Sr
	In all your places of retreat.
Me[l]d	— [—] Vnto what end Sr
Poore	Wee are private heare
	Now I will give it you, you knowe one Quicke		770
	An envious raskall one that laboureth
	That seeketh causes to defame all men
	And if they want his wil's sufficient	[FOL.33a]
	For hee defames them; and vniustly iust
	Beginns wth his owne intimates; this vild wretch
	Hath quite supplanted all yor hopes at Snailes
Med:	—— may bee supplanted
Poore:	Nay lett it not seeme strange, I know yor hopes
	Your more then hopes your much assurance there
	Of his wives love, know all occurrances.		780
	And come to tell you yt you are abused
	By this same Quicke, who hath, I knowe not how,
	But sure it was by some sinister meanes
	Found first you lov'd & after whom you loved.
	Who hath (to what intent I doe not knowe)
	Yet sure hee did intend to wrong you by it
	Reveal'd the privacy of your love vnto
	Hir husband who now truly iealous
	Hath giv'n in charge to one of's trusty freinds.
	That if you chance to come thither hee should		790
	Much circumspectly watch your haviour
	The manner of your language to his wife
	And farther yt hee should bee certified
	Of your approach wch how suspiciously
	Heed take, the very premisies demonstrate.
	Your perill may bee much too, hee is desperate,
	And I doe thinke will hardly brooke to see you
	Wthout much fury,wch though you esteeme not;
	Yet poore gentlewoman. —————
Med	Advise mee for ye best sr		800
Poore	—— trust mee I will
	First be reveng'd on Quicke, & if you cann
	Make him confess that only enviously
	He scandald you for some small wrong you did him.	[FOL.33b]
	Then you devise some other means besides
	How to confirme hir honesty
Med:	your name I pray sr
Poore	—— change a Yorkeshireman
Med.	Sr I am much indebted to you[r lov]e
Poore	————— and I will study [asside		810
	How you shall pay ­oh Sr humanity
	Commaunds this office
Med:	Stronglier knitt betweene vs
Poore	Sr I desire it may, wch to continue
	He give you intelligence, for I am ye man
Snaile	hath appointed as hir overseer
Med	I thanke you.
Poore:	When you would speake wth mee send to Poor's house
	The scholler, I shall heare of it, the tyme
	Will not afford mee farther leisure now		820
	Sr fare yow well. Exit
	Actus 3ij scӕna 4ta
Wife	— occasion to vnsluce them —— Enter Poore.
Snaile:	———— to whom should I give credite?
Poore	To them yt you thinke best deserve it Sr,
	What place commaunds shee in your credulous heart,
	That hee should force beleefe against your wife
	Shee may be chaster then the mourning aire
	Purg'd by the sunn of vitiating mists.
	But yet there is a shrewd suspition		830
	Much frequent in your freinds, they think not soe
	Ile vowe, Ive heard him say yt he hath knowne hir,
	But yet how [vn]truly 'tis vnknowne.
Wife	My duty to you.
Poore:	—— your knowledge I desire
	Sr I doe greive, I chose soe sad a tyme
	For the beginning of acquaintance, but	[FOL.34a]
	I hope it shall continue wth more ioy.
	This is your fault Sr, you are to vnkind,
	Vnto soe sweete a wife.		840
Snail	Be very long ——————
Poore:	Sr Ile performe it zealously.
	I would be private wth you Mrs ——
Wife	Bee privat wth mee
Poore	—— I have strong occasions.
	Dry: —— wth hir privatest counsell
Poore:	Then I dare like wise, you knowe Medle?
Wife	True
Poore	And he hath blabd it
Wife	———— as you meane		850
Poore;	Oh to to truly
Wife	What<,> durst ye villaine say soe? ——
Po	[P] —— Positively.
Wife	And soe Ime knowne.
Poore	By him, for hee perceaving
	You now begann neglect him, likewise knowing
	Your love wa[ll]s fully fixed on Quicke, did thinke
	No better way to secure you his owne
	Then by revealing your intended love
	Wch hee hathfully donn; the other to		860
	Not knowing freelyer to settle you
	In your newe love, then by displacing Medle;
	Hath striven wth great effect to yt performance
	Thus have they laboured to supplant each other
Wife	But only I have be<e>ne tript vp ——
Poore	—— most true
	Whilst they reioyce in theire high enterprise
	And thinke theire wits much good ————
Wife	Ile be revenged	[FOL.34b]
Poore	—You must that Ile performe		870
	I thinke I have allready ——
Dry	Vpon my life ————
Poore	You shall not finde mee otherwise.
Wife	Your love shal bee rewarded ——
Poore	— wth your I hope
	That is my only ayme
Dry	—— — deserve to have it
Poore	And I will keepe it warely, by this
	Your envious lovers may bleed each by other
Wife	—— I shall reioyce		880
Poore	Tis like they will ———
Dry	—— no matter lett them sinke
Poore	If not Ile soe provide your honour shall
	No whitt be impeached
Wife	Then I shalbee vnspotted ——
Poore	—— not knowne otherwise
Wife	— be holding to you Sr
Poore	Now shall my ignoramus and young witt
	Knowe they have found a scholler yt can iearke ye
	Who have wee heare my gull & Gillian		890
	What intend they trowe?
Tru:	And you Sr —
Poore	— I returne your complement
	Wth ye like wish to you, & yt faire gentlewoma
Wife	— — Ile give my indeavour
Poore	And doe not you vse to carreine your selfe?
	What fucus have you daubd your face wth , ha ?
	Thinke you Ile have you vse theise plasterings
	And outgoe snakes in monthly casting skinns
Tru:	Theide looke like eels for all ye world. ——		900
Poore	—Spraule soe
	And be more slipery as they are. but sr,	[FOL.35a]
	I hope you not intend hir for your wife
Tru:	Beleiv't Sr but I doe ——
Poore	—— beleive't you must not
Tru:	———— Ile aske hir
Poore:	You shall not need, for I cann certify you,
	I have reserved hir for my selfe.
Tru:	—————— be cousned of my wife?
Poore	How Srrah cousned, such []an other word		910
	And Ile lopp of a limbe send you to' the' spittle
	There to condole your losse. Srrah if your eares
	The want of them I mean cann move you ought
	Let mee not heare another word but give hir mee.
Tru:	[Sr I doe love my eares and feare myeares]
	It were a prety toy to gett hir from mee
Poor	Are my words toye
Tru:	Ile try what you cann doe
	Marry and shall trips him vp.
	Soe sr you see now in what plight you are		920
Tru	———— doe not hurt mee
Poore	On the conditions yt I shall propose
	You are your owne man shee likewise your wife
	You shall give mee to hundred pounds to right
	My wrongs.
Tru	— but trust mee sr yts somewhat hard
Poore:	Doe not deny'it for if you doe by this.
	Not forty kicks, not 20 luggs by th'are		930
	As many tweaks by the nose, your fower foreteeth
	A little finger shall not save your life
	At least a maine limbe.
Wife	For my sake a lesse ransom.
Poore	Your commaund.
	I must obay, it shalbe but a hundred.	[FOL.35b]
	And heare you [brin] leave it wth yor tutor Poore
	Be sure you faile not, if you doe you knowe.
Tru:	[W] —— when shall I carry it?
Poore	This night I knowe yu cann whĕ it please you.		940
Tru:	I will Sr ——
Poore	—— Gill how goe things at home?
Gill	—— will vnto him
Poore	Why, this is admirable, past my wish,
	I will home instantly. nay since you will not,
	Goe take hir to you, shee is your's but knowe
	Your vncle and your sire shall heare of it
Gill	———— into a di'vell
Poore	You have yor tounge at liberty, tis your owne		950
	B<u>t you ere long shall wish you'de tyed it vp
	Mrs I take my leave you are revenged
	The rivals doe bleed each by others sword.
Wife	——— heare againe ere long
Poore	I am bound to it, youngster fare you well
	Keepe your word duly, or: no more but[doe] keep it.
	And you my quondam betroathd, I will leave you
	But knowe, the divill, will fly love as ye sea
	As ships doe saile two wayes wth the same [m] winde
	Soe woemen leave and take wth ye same minde		960
	Actus 4ti scӕna 1ia
Badg:	—— and forsake his blewe trash —— (Enter Poore
Poore:	This is Quickes lodging and he []hath been heere.
Badg:	[ ————] The cheating scholler ——————
Poore:	— This concearnes mee much
	Ime glad I heard of this, God save you Sr
Badg:	And you if you be worth it ——
Poore	—— you have beene [wth Mr Quicke]
	Wth Mr Quicke I pray you sr how fares hee
Badg:	I wont tell you ————	[FOL.36a]
Poore	—— Sr I came from your Mr		971
Badg:	My Mr? ——
Poore	[Yes,] Your name is Badger [is it not] e<n>t it
Bad	—— wth mee from my Mr?
Poore.	Sr I was coming to you to this lodging
	To knowe how the owner doth that if hee have
	Required ought [b]of you from yor Mr, you should
	Give mee the the message, you ye whilst should goe
	To Medle, whom if you found dangerous
	Then certifye him, Quicke is dead wherby		980
	Hee may fly more securely
Badg:	Faithfully and earnestly?
Poore	——As you would your selfe
Badg:	—— he doth demaund ? —— [Badg: gives him ye Ire
Poore:	Iff I cann gett it as I hope I shall
	You neede not doubt
Badg:	—— then fare you well ——————
Poore	———— Ile gull you he opens ye Ire.
	This day is like to prove a very rare one
	I never look'd for this, it came vnhoped		990
	Fifty good pound tis well, it soundeth great
	Flush in these slops; but I must not deferr.
	Things falling out soe fittly I must take
	All the occasions yt the tymes cann make.
	Exit
	Actus 4ti Scӕna 2da
	———— Sly. ————— would it had beene a hundred. Enter
Hard	———— I am not quite cheated
Poore	But you may chance to feele a new relapse
	Sr I would speake wth you ——————		1000
	Stran<g> — you may ——————
Poore	——————————— In privat [FOL. 36b]
	Th'affaires are vrgent, Mr Quicke your freind
	Commends his best love to you, wth this letter
	Twill give you his full minde and his desire
St	—— how fares hee Sr
Poore	In good plight but that feare of Medle's death
	Doth make him feare his life, but hee well hopes
	By yor assistant love, to avoyd all
	Those daungers wch as yet doe seeme to presse him		1010
Strang	—————— why came not my knave!
Poore	Sr He intreated him to visit Medle
	And learne ye hopes or feares conceivd of him.
Sly	———— fare you well good brother
Poore:	Pray Sr commend mee to your kinsman trugull
	Tell him one Change expecteth him
Sly	Is your name Change?
Poore	— Yes my great man of worship
	My Sly changd to a <hee> bosse to a swod
	What, hast thou quilted thy faind gutts wth gold,		1020
	Cramb'd them wth baggs? ————
Sly	———— of my neice Gillian
Poore	That was a maine one, how my Gogmagog
Sly	When it is donn Ile tell you howe
Poore	—————— . what doubtfull ?
	Nay then I have out strip't thee, I did cause
	Those two to fight, and for my better vengeance
	Have gott this fifty pound, wch Quicke doth borrow
	Of my True strange. an other hundered
	[My] Gills Trugull will bring into I expect him,		1030
	And I have future hopes of ampler bootyes
	Wch my lawe lover, scholler hating Medle
	Shall yeeld vs, I will soke him and exhaust him
	Exantlate, pumpe out, and drawe dry hisbaggs	[FOL.37a]
	Wee play for whole baggs wee'r no puny sharks
	That venter to bee trust vp for the nipping
	A bung fraught wth no more then a scotch marke
	None of your Gipsyes, that prole napery
	Wth shirts and smocks, no pidlers,wee doe deale
	In wholesale wee, yett doe not feare a noose		1040
	A ginn to lift vs vp: lawe cann't condemne vs
	To further pennance then our eares cann satisfy
Sly	Tookest thou this shape?
Poore.	——— to that is perfected
	Revenge, but stay hee comes lett vs fall of
Stran:	——— you may tell't please it you
Poore	It shall not need, Sr I dare trust yor word
	If you'le confirme it right
Stran:	Let mee inquire yor name.
Poor	——— my name is change		1050
Sly	—— as I knowe.
Poore	I should have gloried to have beene admitted
	Into soe grave a consanguinity
Sly	And lett vs see you often ——————
Poore	——— I shall trouble you
Sly	—— quaffe drunke wth all
Poore	I take my leave
Sly	To my freind
Poore	——— I shall Exit.
	Actus 4ti scӕna 3ia		1060
Sna[]ile	—— sr shee is mine. Enter Poore
Med	—— acquitt wth my deniall
Poore	What wth a mischeif make they heere or I
	This was no fitt tyme for my action
	I must turne honest fate will have it soe.	[FOL.37h]
	Yet He not loose my booty, ile attempt it
	And venter gainst loves thunder.
Med.	— may give some ayde, oh freind! ——
Poore	————— Why Sr your freind?
	I am but will not seeme soe. your'r a villaine.		1070
	Have wrong'd a matron yt deserves the stole
	For hir strong chastity wth the name of bad.
Wife	————— Peace.
Poore	Doe not I knowe yt you did bribe ye scholler
	(I have learn't all theire trickes, & will perforce,
	Despight theire pollicy turne the on themselves,)
	To suggest hir false to hir to credulous husband
	Wth Quicke, and yt [h<e>e] Quicke did outbribe him, soe
	To make more easy way to worke hir false
	Is not this true? deny it?		1080
Med	You dare not proove t[this].
Poore	—— oh frontlesse impudence!
	What cann afford more truth to my inditement
	Then his even staggering toung in his owne cause
	Hee falters, faints, growes weake []to excusation.
Snaile	—— receave this guilt soe pronely?
Poore	Oh Sr sufficient reason since h'hath tried
	Hir much inpregnable to all his slights
	Hee would accuse hir. and no way soe strongly
	As when hee would give crime vnto himselfe		1090
Snaile	————Then your crime was great
Poore	A new vnheard of one.
Snaile.	And greater love. ————
Poore	It must bee soe you've wrongd them. [To Med:
	You must if tyme doe graunt deserve hir pardon]
Med.	That I may merit it
Poore	No, no, you cannot
	There is a death attends you will prevent it.	[FOL.38a]
Med	—— — but cann't I fly it?
Poore	You shall lett that suffice no signe of joy		1100
Snaile	In that [nam]e [st<i>le] towards mee.
Poore	You looke to fix'dly
	Vpon this coulour, wch will dull yor sence
	Of apprehension; and make mee see <m>e other
	Then what I am. I yeeld I closd wth him
	Why this sole end wch I did still propose
	Cann give sufficient reason: my intent
	Of coming hither was to free your iealousy.
	To give you this chast comfort you now finde
	Or elce to fix hir in perpetuall shame		1110
Snaile	I still doe thinke soe.
Poore	Shall still thinke true
	Whilst you continue in that fayth, inquire
	Of that ill tempting scholler, if you finde him
	A little differing in my maine of truth
	Sepose mee from the number of your freinds
Snaile:	———— why doth hee feare death
Poore	That Quicke wch caused your passion by him is not
Wife	——— much daunger may succeed
Poore:	Much losse must followe I even feare to death		1120
Med	— I thanke you fare yow well
Poore	How pretily shee doth desire his death.
	But I will hope more prosperous event
	Then your ill boading minde suggests to you.
	For lettmee tell you, I doe knowe ye man
	Cann force the rugged lawe vnbend hir browe
	And fetch a smile from a more easy power;
	Wch shall givehir morecheerfull countenance.
	Then is hir genuine, vpon faire tearmes.	[FOL.38b]
	For honied speach, is an availing sacrifice;		1130
	But when a golden offring is prepar'd
	You may expect not meane successe, what though
	Philosophers have vrged that theire gods
	Were more delighted wth ye givers minde
	Then wth the glory of the haust was offred?
	Yet had not men suppos'd them more accepted
	They would have fitted humbler to theire altars.
	Spare not a free hand & strike highest powers—
	Theire sure ones yt I trust to, yes soe sure
	As should they wth strong hand, force man and wife		1140
	To seperation, soe to gaine a freind
	A female one I meane; murder the opposers
	Venter the mine of a state, and plott
	To take away competitours, they might doe it
	Securely, and detected, be vnblam'd
	Att least vnpunished
Med	much easily obtained ——————
Poore	Wthout much difficulty
	But you must thinke yt in externe affaires
	Theile not soe strongly labour wthout hope		1150
	Of future benefitt.
Med	—— blood and spirit away ?
Poore	Your life I will secure mee on myne owne
	If wee conclude agreementfor what summ
Med	Being your creature
Poore	Sr prepare the summ
	Against I bring you life ——
Med	—— I shall, what is it?
Poore	An easy one I dare venter it for		200
Med	———— vnlesse my tombe	[FOL.39a]
Poore:	These sacred meditations strongly fitt		1161
	Men given to observance of true virtue;
	But thinke not only, of your last good Sr
	For there are many mediates wch require
	Some like respect wth that.
Med	Who have longhope to escape that. ——
Poore	[] —— then wth you
	For heere is that will give you lives assurance
	For this crime
Med	Have you a pardon Sr ?		1170
Poore	———— probatum est
	And Sr wthout compelling articles
	Your will is theire desire, what you shall please
	Wilbe sufficient vnto the acceptedly.
Med	——— a deniere from it
Poore	Your hand wilbe to liberall, they procurd it
	Wth a small easy breath.
Med	And then at last hardly obtainde. ——
Poore	—————— tis true
	I will accept for them, what you shall please		1180
Med	and Ile deliver it
Poore	I will, the waight of my deserts, how strong
	It is how forcible this benefitt?
	When should his coyne bee wth my pardon layed
	In a true ballance myne would bee outwaigh'd,
	Tost in to aire; What I receave I gett
	Giving him for his sterling counterfett
	Wth wch [hee]sIme well appayde, hee is well pleasd
	Hee that hath to much may of some be eas<ed>.
	Exit		1190
	Actus 5ti scӕna ia	[FOL.39b]
Badg:	—— Slid heare comes somebody Ente Poore.
	Badg. you shal bee mett wth sr
Poore	I must now doffe this covert of my villainye
Quicke	I must thanke thee for thy words have been
	An ample gaine to mee, and Badger to
Badg:	A sees mee not trowe, doth hee ?
Poore	————— thou hast binn
	A great ayde to mee, I must give thee thanks.
Badg:	——— when you knowe all.		1200
Poore	How evesdropt
Badg	—­Hee []hath not the same beard.
Poore	Ile wash and shave you, and yor greasy blewcoat
	My serving <d>onn I will; but I must forgoe
	This fifty pound now I am caught wth it.
	Twill make a deepe hole in my summs, a la<n>ke
	Wch all my letting out cann nere make full.
	I would some taylour would instruc tme fairly
	To patch vp this misshapen sute againe
	And give it wth out bracke. Well I [will ke