Part 16 (2/2)

_Lam._ Not as you are n.o.ble.

_Cham._ Hands off, and give them liberty, only disarm 'em.

_Beaup._ We have done that already.

_Cham._ You are welcome, Gentlemen, I am glad my house has any pleasure for you, I keep a couple of Ladies here, they say fair, And you are young and handsome, Gentlemen; Have you any more mind to Wenches?

_Cler._ To be abus'd too? Lady, you might have help'd this.

_Ana._ Sir now 'tis past, but 't may be I may stand Your friend hereafter, in a greater matter.

_Cler._ Never whilst you live.

_Ana._ You cannot tell--now, Sir, a parting hand.

_Cler._ Down and Roses: Well I may live to see you again. A dull Rogue, No revelation in thee.

_Lam._ Were you well frighted?

Were your fitts from the heart, of all colds and colours?

That's all your punishment.

_Cler._ It might have been all yours, Had not a block-head undertaken it.

_Cham._ Your swords you must leave to these Gentlemen.

_Verd._ And now, when you dare fight, We are on even Ice again.

_Din._ 'Tis well: To be a Mistris, is to be a monster, And so I leave your house, and you for ever.

_Lam._ Leave your wild l.u.s.ts, and then you are a master.

_Cham._ You may depart too.

_Cler._ I had rather stay here.

_Cham._ Faith we shall fright you worse.

_Cler._ Not in that manner, There's five hundred Crowns, fright me but so again.

_Din._ Come _Cleremont_, this is the hour of fool.

_Cler._ Wiser the next shall be or we'll to School. [_Exeunt._

_Champ._ How coolly these hot gallants are departed!

Faith Cousin, 'twas unconscionably done, To lye so still, and so long.

_Anab._ 'Twas your pleasure, If 'twere a fault, I may hereafter mend.

_Champ._ O my best Wife, Take now what course thou wilt, and lead what life.

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