yet it is not so make it but yours And you shall see it spring and shoot forth leaves Worthy your eye and the oppressed sap Ascend to every part to make it green And pay your love with fruit when Harvest comes If my affection be suspected make Experience of my loyalty by some service Though full of danger you shall know me better And so discern the truth of what you see not Sel. Then you confess your love is cold as yet And Winter 's in your heart Infor. Mistake me not Selina for I say My heart is cold not love Sel. And yet your love is from your heart I le warrant Infor. Oh you are nimble to mistake My heart is cold in your displeasures only And yet my love is fervent for your eye Casting out beams maintains the flame it burns in Again sweet Love My heart is not mine own 't is yours you have it And while it naked lies not dain'd your bosome To keep it warm how can it be but cold In danger to be frozen blame not it You only are in fault it hath no heat Sel. Well fir I know you have Rhetorick but I Can without art give you a final answer Infor. Oh stay and think a while I cannot relish You should say final Sweet deliberate It doth concern all the estate I have I mean not dunghil treasure but my life Doth stand or fall to it if your answer be That you can love me be it swift as lightning But if you mean to kill me and reject My so long love-devotions which I have pay'd As to an Altar stay a little longer And let me count the riches I shall lose By one poor aery word first give me back That part of Infortunio that is lost Within your love play not the Tyrant with me Sel. Y' are over-weak to let your passions sway you If I knew any thing I had of yours I would not do you that injustice fir To let it stay with me and for your love I cannot pay it back again with mine Either rolease the debt or I shall die in 't Your suit is fruitless hopless pardon me farewell Ant. Now by all my hopes you are too blame sister come this Gentleman deserves your love Infortunio Sel. Brother you forget your self Ant. Why I do remember I am your Brother I say you must love him Sel. Must Ant. What does that move your spirit what are you but you may love be not petulant y' are a baggage and not worthy of a man heaven I now could kick her Exit Gasp Thy t'other fister was of a calmer temper this a true Woman Infor. Sir had not nature made you Brother to her I should be angry Exit Ant. Alas poor Gentleman I do not feel my self in such an humor for Hilaria and yet by this hand I love her well enough and now I think on 't I promis'd her my company she has a damnable usurious stinking wretch to her Father that cannot abide me but 't is no matter this wench and I may finde a place to meet in in spight of his eyes and spectacles How now Gorgon what says she Enter Gorgon Gorg. Sir I have done your remembrances to Mistriss Hilaria and told her you should finde her coming by and by but you were best pass in some obscurity for her Father Rufaldo is hard by fir Lupus in Fabula Enter Rufaldo Ant. Gasparo and thou love me shew thy wit to entertain this piece of black Dammaske and Velvet guards while I go in to Hilaria Exit Ruf. Old men are the truest lovers young men are inconstant and wag with every winde we never move but are as true as steel Gor. But in Womens matters as weak as water as weak as water Ruf. Besides sweet Love but do I court a shadow to see whither love will carry a man let me see I could finde in my heart to bestow a ring upon my Sweet-heart but that I am loath to part with it hem I will get but one childe and that shall be a boy lest having too many Children I undo my heir and my goods be divided O sweet Selina O amiable Selina sure I am not old Gor. I have it Signior Gasparo pray let me begin with my Merchant if you love me and if you like it second me Gasp Go to Gorgon let 's see thy wit now Ruf. Old men walk with a staff and creep along the street hold their heads below their girdle faulter in their speech foam at mouth and breathe ten times in a furlong and are ready to spi-their lungs on every mans threshold Gorg. God save you sir Ruf. Godamercy honest Gorgon Gorg. I cry you mercy sir I le assure you fir I took you for Master Rufaldo the old Merchant Ruf. Why and am not I is not the fellow drunk I am Rufaldo Gorg. It may be some kin to him but not that Rufaldo I mean you are younger a fair deal Ruf. I am that Rufaldo the Merchant that buried my wife lately and have one daughter Hilaria ancient acquaintance with Cornelio and your Master Antonio Gorg. Oh sir you must excuse me for that Ruf. Is thy name Gorgon Gorg. What else sir honest Gorgon I Ruf. Do I know thee to be Gorgon what shall I be fac'd out of my self why thou varlet who am I if not Rufaldo Gorg. Why sir 't is plain you have no gray hairs in your head your cheek is scarlet a wanton youthful eye Rufalde had a head like frost his eyes sunk into his hollows a rugged brow a hoary beard and all his body not worth a drop of blood a very crazy old meal-mouth'd Gentleman you are younger at least by thirty years Ruf. I le assure thee I was Rufaldo when I rose in the morning Gorg. You have not slept since have you Ruf. No. Gorg. 'T is more strange I have heard of some that have been changed in a dream but never waking before this is strange nay admirable Ruf. Young chang'd art sure thou dost not mock Gorg. I were a very knave then if you be Rufaldo I hope your Worship knows I have been bound to my good behavior Ruf. Altered young ha I would I were and yet me thinks I am livelier than I was I feel my Joynts plyable as wax and my voice is stronger too But tell me honest Gorgon is it possible for an old man to be young again Gorg. Nay I see you 'l not believe me well sir I will be bold to report the wonder abroad and astonish all your friends Ruf. Nay stay honest Gorgon ha young no gray hairs stay who 's here Exit Gorgon Gasp Ha! 't is not he I le speak to him no 't is in vain I le see if he knows me He passes by Ruf. Gasparo what does not he know me too Gasp Sir I should know you are you not Signior Petrucchio the Dancing Master Ruf. Tricks passages I am Rufaldo I am Rufaldo Gasp Rufaldo indeed is old but you
will you be here agen look for a challenge the time may come when I will beat thee Exit Ant. Has thy father left a multitude of men to make choice of this piece of folly to be thy husband oh the blindness of a covetous wretched father that is led only by the ears and in love with sounds Nature had done well to have thrust him into the world without an eye that like a Mole is so affected to base earth and there means to dig for Paradise but come Hilaria Fathers their children and themselves abuse That wealth a husband for their Daughter chuse Exeunt Enter Cornelio Rufaldo and Selina Cor. I did not think Rufaldo pardon me you could have so prevail'd but if she can plant her affection on ye I le not be backward to call you Son Sel. He does appear with all the Charms of Love upon his eve and not rough drawn but polisht he assumes a power 'bove all resistance Cor. An old mans Darling is a petty Queen above all her desires Ruf. Nay she shall want nothing my wealth can purchase O my sweet Selina Cor. Rufaldo with your patience I would have a word or two in private you need not prejudicate me Ruf. With all my heart Cor. Selina thou knowest I am thy father Sel. My duty sir shall speak it Cor. And you know whom you have rejected Sel. Young Infortunio Cor. And you know what man he is with whom you mean to tye that knot nothing but Death is able to undo Sel. Rufaldo sir an old man Cor. Oh Selina Felice thy poor sister thou recall'st to sad remembrance but heaven alas knows onely where she is Sel. Sir I have often heard you talk of her but never knew that sister well Cor. Thou with thy Uncles tenderness wast kept alwayes i th Countrey not until her loss at home with me her fate taught me to give a liberty to thee her I restrained poor Wench in love with Gasparo till betwixt obedience to a father and the love to him she left us both father and friend Now to avoid the like affliction I vowed thy freedom and thou seest I do not encounter thy affection with the bonds a father might enforce upon his childe Sel. I humbly thank you Cor. But yet Selina take heed be not too rash I have observ'd you want no common judgement O do not precipitate thy self into a sorrow shall waste thee with repentance let me tell you there is a method when your passion 's young to keep it in obedience you love Rufaldo Art thou not young How will the Rose agree with a dead Hyacinth or the Honey Wood-binde circling a withered Bryer You can apply can you submit your body to bed with Ice and Snow your blood to mingle Would you be deaf'd with Coughing teach your eye how to be rheumatick Breathes he not out his Body in diseases and like dust falling all into pieces as if Nature would make him his old grave I say too much O what are all the riches of the world to an oppressed minde which then must be fed with despair of change or will Gold buy off th'imprifonment Nay will it not compose the chains that binde you to endure it Well I have said enough keep still your freedom And loose it where you will you shall not blame Me for your fate nor grieve me with your shame Sel. Dear father low as earth I tender you the duty of a Daughter I have heard you not with a careless ear that liberty you have bestow'd on me for which I ow all that I am doth make me confident you will not be offended if I tell you my love is vertuous were it otherwise I shoud elect as you premonish youth and prodigal bloud And Father I think here I shew my felf your Daughter nor am I without good president too how many fine Young noble Ladies in this Faiery I le have matcht with reverend age and live as they were born from Natures purity free from stain of sensual imputation by their Loves deriving heavenly honors to themselves 'bove merit of equality Cor. No more heavens blessing and mine light on thee sha't have Rufaldo Sel. I would not leave Rufaldo for a world of rash untemperate youth believe it sir Cor. Rufaldo heard you that she says she would no leave you for a world of other men Ruf. Nor I for a thousand worlds forsake my Love Come seal it with a kiss another another another Cor. As close as Cockles Ruf. Oh that we were married 't is death to stay the Ceremonies would we were a bed together Cor. 'T were time I see we were at conference to confirm all things for the Marriage you being agreed I think we shall not differ in other circumstance and 't were sin to let that keep your joys asunder by delay Please you we 'l have some treaties Ruf. Most willingly O my Bird my Chick my Dove my America my new-found world I shall shortly run back into one and twenty again Exeunt Cornelio and Rufaldo Sel. With what agility he moves himself as he were made of air let weakness tax our inequality I have a minde can easily contemn what the worlds malice out of its own first guiltiness can throw upon our loves 't shall be enough for me thus to convince the world of so much baseness lodg'd in luxrions thoughts by my chaste thoughts Rufaldo thou art mine all time me thinks is slow till we be actually possest of mutual enjoying Stay who 's this Enter Jenkin and his Page Jocarello The Welshman that delivers his affection at second hand to me Jen. Look you Pages where our Sweet-hearts and Pigs-nies be and her could tell what to say to her now know her heart very well but pogs upon her cannot aule her knowledge speak Rhetoricks and Oratories and fine words to her look you kanow better to fight and cut doublets with her Welsh glaves mark you Joc. Sir will you loose this opportunity you l curse your self in Welsh two or three days together for 't Jen. Sentilwoman if her knaw not her name was Jenken born in Wales came of pig houses and prittish blouds was have great hils and mountains aule her own when was get 'em again any way her cousins and our Country man was never conquered but always have the victories pravely have her Arms and Scushrins to know that say you was give in her crests great deal of of Monsters and Dragons kill 'em with their hooks very valiantly as any Sentelman in the whole world pray you now was please you place her affections and good-wils upon her in ways of make-money mark you teal plainly Jenkin was love her very honestly else pox upon her and her will fight in her cause and quarrels long as have any plood in her bellies and backs too mark you Sel. Sir I am bound to you for the affection you cast on me 't is far above my merit Jen. Merits say you
Love Tricks OR THE SCHOOL OF Complements As it is now Acted by His ROYAL HIGHNESSE THE Duke of YORK's Servants At the THEATRE IN Little Lincolns-Inne Fields By J. S. Licens'd May 24. 1667. Roger L'Estrange LONDON Printed by R. T. and sold by Thomas Dring Junior at the White-Lion near Chancery-Lane in Fleetstreet 1667. THE PROLOGUE IN our Old Plays the humor Love and Passion Like Doublet Hose and Cloak are out of fashion That which the World call'd Wit in Shakespears Age Is laught at as improper for our Stage Nay Fletcher stands Corrected what hope then For this poor Author Shirley whose soft Pen Was fill'd with Air in Comick Scenes alas Your Guards are now so strict he 'l never pass And yet methinks I hear the Critticks say 'T was our fault why would we revive his Play But Modern Poets if you 'l give me leave To tell you what I humbly do conceive The fault 's yours for our Stage shall be no Debtor For Shirley's Play if you would write a better Mean time we hope our noble Guests will think Th' old Wine good till the new be fit to drink Drammatis Personae Cornelio an ancient Gentleman Infortunio a Gentleman Lover of Selina Rufaldo an old Merchant Antonio Son to Cornelio in love with Hilaria Gasparo a Gentleman a Lover of Felice Jenkin a Welchman Bubulcus a rich Gull in love with Hilaria Jocarello Jenkins Page Gorgon Antonio's Servant Ingeniolo a Justices Clerk Orlando Furioso a Recorder An old Countrey-man Offe his Son Servingman Shepheards Selina Cornelio's Daughter Felice her Sister Hilaria Rufaldo's Daughter Delia a Chamber-maid Medulla a Countrey Gentlewoman Shepheardesses LOVE TRICKS OR The School of Complement Scena prima Enter Antonio and Gasparo Antonio SIrrah this Welshman is in love with my sister Selina and hath chosen me for his Prolocutor Gasp O! this Love will make us all mad thou knowest I lov'd a sister of thine once but heaven knows where she is I think she lov'd me too dost think she did not Well thy father has reason to curse himself beside some that she and I have Ant. Nay nay thou 't fall into passion again when things are past recovery 't was a good wench but come prethee leave to think on her Gasp Nay I ha done what shall 's do Ant. Any thing but talk of State matters thou hast much intelligence in the world prethee what 's the news abroad I come forth a purpose to hear some and this is an age of novelties Gasp News O excellent news Ant. Prethee what i st I long to hear some Gasp There is no news at all Ant. Call you that excellent news Gasp Is it not good news that there is no bad news the truth is the news-maker Master Money-lack is sick of a Consumption of the wit Ant. The news-maker why is there any news-maker Gasp Oh sir how should younger Brothers have maintained themselves that have travelled and have the names of Countreys and Captains without book as perfect as their prayers I and perfecter too for I think there is more probability of forgetting their prayers they say them so seldom I tell you sir I have known a Gentleman that has spent the best part of a thousand pound while he was Prentice to the Trade in Holland and out of three sheets of Paper which was his whole stock a Pen and Ink-horn he borrowed he set up shop and spent a hundred pound a year upon his Whore and found sheets for them both to lie in too it has been a great profession mary most commonly they are Souldiers a Peace concluded is a great Plague unto 'em and if the Wars hold we shall have store of them O they are men worthy of commendations they speak in Print Ant. Are they Souldiers Gasp Faith so they would be thought though indeed they are but Mungrels not worthy of that noble attribute they are indeed Bastards not Sons of War and true Souldiers whose Divine souls I honor yet they may be call'd great spirits too for their valour is invisible these I say will write you a battel in any part of Europe at an hours warning and yet never set foot out of a Tavern describe you Towns Fortifications Leaders the strength o' th enemies what Confederates every days march not a Souldier shall lose a hair or have a Bullet fly between his Arms but he shall have a Page to wait on him in quarto nothing destroys 'em but want of a good Memory for if they escape contradiction they may be chronicled Ant. Why thou art wise enough to be an Informer Gasp I mary now you speak of a Trade indeed the very Atlas of a State Politick the Common-shore of a City nothing falls amiss unto 'em and if there be no filth in the Commonwealth can live by honesty and yet be knaves by their priviledge there is not an oath but they will have money for it Ant. Oh brave Trade Gasp They can eat men alive and digest 'em they have their conscience in a string and can stifle it at their pleasure the Devils journeymen set up for themselves and keep a damnation house of their own indeed they seldom prove Aldermen yet they are taken for Knights every day a' th week when they ride post they have the art of insinuation and speak Writs familiarly they are Agents as I have heard for the Devil in their life time and if they die in their Bed have this priviledge to be Sons of Hell by Adoption and take place of Serjeants Enter Infortunio and Selina Stay Who 's there thy sister and Infortunio let 's observe Infor. I must have other answer for I must love you Sil. Must but I do not see any necessity that I should love you I do consess you are a proper man Infor. O do not mock Selina let not excellence Which you are full of make you proud and scornful I am a Gentleman though my outward part Cannot attract affection yet some have told me Nature hath made me what she need not shame Yet look into my heart there you shall see What you cannot despise for there you are With all your graces waiting on you there Love hath made you a Throne to sit and rule O're Infortunio all my thoughts obeying And honoring you as Queen pass by my out-side My brest I dare compare with any man Sel. But who can see this brest you boast of so Infor. Oh! 't is an easie work for though it be Not to be pierced by the dull eye whose beam Is spent on outward shapes there is a way To make a search into hidden'st passage I know you would not love to please your sense A Tree that bears a ragged unleav'd top In depth of Winter may when Summer comes Speak by his fruit he is not dead but youthful Though once he shew'd no sap my heart 's a plant Kept down by colder thoughts and doubtful fears Your frowns like Winter storms make it seem dead But
aw te merits are awl banished our Countrys and Nations you know dat pray you was her love Jenkin Sel. Love you sir I know not how to be so inhumane not to love you your parts deserve a nobler object I am not worthy so much opinion of your love but wherein I may do you service sir you shall command Selina Exit Selina Jen. Shall her was make her means and satisfactions warrant her or say Senkin was Sentleman of Wales say you now Pages was have her Matrimonies and Wedlocks very fast look you and when was get her awse her cousins was make joys and gratulation for her good fortunes upon her walsh Harpes know you dat very well Pages her fear her shall be Knighted one days and have great cumulations of urships honors and dignities too a great while ago Joc. And great Castles i th' air Jen. Was give awl our lands and craggy Tenements in Wales away to our cousin up John and live her self here upon very good fashions with our monies and mighty riches when her can get 'em Enter Infortunio Infor. How now whither so fast man thou maist get to hell by night and thou goest but an Aldermans pace Jen. By Cats-ploud her will go to the Devil and her list what is that to her Infor. Cry you mercy your name is Mr. Jenkin Jen. And what have her to say to Mr. Jenkin Jenkin is as good names as her own pray you was good Sentleman as her self know very well say you now Inf. Godboy sir Jen. Boyes does her call her boys hark you her her name is Jenkin her be no boys no shildren Infor. I will not be used so Jen. Her shall be us'd worse and her call Jenkin boys was knock as tall a man as herself an Welsh plood be up look you Infor. Can she love Rufaldo 't is impossible Jen. Piple pables 't is very possible Infor. His body has more diseases then an Hospital an hunger-starv'd Rascal Jen. Raskals sheshu was never such name and appellations put upon her awl her days Becar her will make you eat up awl her words and ignominies or her plade shall make holes in your bellies diggon Infor. A very puff a weak Cannibal Jen. Hey puff and Cannibals if the Devil be in your mouths her will pick your teeths with her welsh plade and pay you for all your puffs and Cannibals warrant her Inf. But 't is her fault alone impudent Woman Oh may you like Narcissus perish by your face the fall of others or unpityed of heaven and earth die loathsome I could curse Jen. Her can curse and swear too look you now Inf. Pardon divinest sex passions do force my reason from me I do submit crave pardon as your creature Jen. Nay and her crave pardons and make submissions Jenkin was put up awl her angers and indignations farewel Exit cum Jocarello Inf. Oh Selina thou art too much an Adamant to draw my soul unto thee either be softer or less attractive but Rufaldo 't is depth of witcheraft oh I could be mad beyond all partience mad it is some malice hath laid this poyson on her Enter Gorgon with a Letter Gor. Here 's Infortunio Alas poor Gentleman little does he think what black and white is here a bitter handful of commendations to him my young Mistriss is mad of the old Cocks-combe and will marry him almost without asking I cannot tell but if she do not Cuckold him and make him cry corns on his toes ere he die he has fools fortune for a wise man would be out of hope to avoid it he spies me Inf. Whither running Gorgon Gor. Not out of my wit Sir I have a Letter from my young Mistriss Selina must in all haste have cleanly conveyance to old Rufaldo Infor. Let me but see the directions To my beloved friend Master Rufaldo 't is a lie she was mistaken it was I should owe this appellation I le not believe the superscription 't is a painted face I 'de see the heart on 't Gorg. I hope sir you will not throw open the sheet and discover my Mistriss secrets How he stares Infor. If you love me and wish me constant be your own friend and let our marriage day begin with the next morning thine mine Oh Selina she 's mad All womankind is mad and I am mad whom shall I rend in pieces for my wrongs and as with Atoms fill this poysoned air Rufaldo Stay is not she a creature rational oh no there is no spark of nature in her all is sunk lost for ever stay stay see Gorg. He has made a Taylors bill on 't torn 't apieces ere it be discharg'd What shall I do Inf. This is Medias brother torn in pieces and this the way where she with Jason flies Tom Colchos come not near 'em see look that 's an arm rent off Gorg. This Inf. And the hand beckens us to cry out murder Gorg. I le but hold it by the hand Inf. That 's a leg o' th boy Gorg. This sir a leg it shall go with me then Inf. There there 't is head and yellow curled locks his eyes are full of tears now they do stare to see where all his other members lie Gorg. So I have all his quarteâ—s I le presently sir get poles for 'em and hang 'em upon the Gates in their postures for you Exit Inf. But she and Jason are both slipt and Argot is sailing home to Greece see how the waves do toss the Vessel and the winds conspire to dash it ' gainst a Rock it rides upon a watery mountain and is hid in clouds it cannot stay there now now it tumbles three fathom beneath Hell let 'em go here comes the Father of Medea now calling in vain unto the gods and spies his Sons limbs thrown about in stead of flowers to his Daughters nuptials he does take 'em up he knows the face and now he tears his hair and raves and cries Medea poor old man command a Funeral pile for thy young Child and lay the pretty limbs on from whose ashes shalt have another Son i' th shape of Phaenix Shall I excellent Prepare a fire all of sweet wood for my sweet boy a fire a fire Exit Actus tertius Scena prima Enter Rufaldo Ruf. 'T is now early day fie what a long night hath this been the Sun went drunk to bed the last night and could not see to rise this morning I could hardly wink I am sure love kept me waking and the expectation of this my wedding day did so caper in my brains I thought of nothing but dancing the shaking of the sheets with my sweet-heart It is certain I am young every body now tells me so it did appear by Selina's consenting so soon to love for when I had but broke the Ice of my affection she fell over head and ears in love with me was ever man so happy as I am I do feel I do feel my years fall off as
dangling hair Fel. Sometimes we dance a Feary round Hand in hand upon the ground Shepheards piping Garlands crowning With our harmless bosoms drowning 1. Shep. Walk unto the silver brook You shall need no other hook To catch the dancing fish withal But a song or Madrigal Fel. When the clouds let fall their showres We have at hand a hundred bowres Where under Sweet-bryer safe are we And honey-dropping woodbine tree Here in spight of storms we tell Stories of love of Philomel Of Paris and the Golden ball Of Eccho and Narcissus fall 3. Shep. Here no false-love brings despair Jealousie or suspition care Always happy most of all On Silvanus festival Sel. No more good Shepheards you undoe a boy with the opinion of his happiness if a few Jewels I have brought with me may find acceptance here I shall bestow them as freely as your loves have faln on me Nay then I le force 'em on you I have left to purchase a Flock with you 1. Shep. We thank you gentle boy gooden We must to our Flocks agen Sel. But Shepheardess or sister if thou wilt oh would thou wert I prethee call me brother Hath Love a part among you tell me pray what punishment inflict you on false love But sure you are exempt from such a misery what then is her reward that out of peevishness contemns the honest passion of her Lover infults upon his vertue and doth place unworthily her affection Fel Though such a woman need no curse Being one her self or worse Yet we Shepherds use to say May she love another day And not be lov'd die in despair And have no other Tomb but air Enter Infortunio distracted Inf. Prey a prey where did you get that face that goddess face it was Selina's once how came you by it did she on her death-bed bequeath her beauty as a legacy not willing it should die but live and be a lasting death to Infortunio oh she was cruel not to bury it with her but I am a fool 't is Venus and her Son where be your Bow and Arrows little Cupid didst thou maliciously spend all thy Quiver upon my heart and not reserve one shaft to make Selina love me tell me Venus why did you use me so you shall no more be Queen of Love Stay stay Cupid was blind how comes he now to see yes he did see he never could have wounded me so right else Why then let Fortune have her eyes again and all things see how wretched I am made Sel. Oh is there not within the power of Art how to restore this Gentleman Fel. There is and out of that experience we have in these woods of simples I doubt not but to apply a remedy Sel. He will be worthy of your care herein and should he be which I cannot imagine ingrateful to your skill I would reward it and call you Mother and Sister for it Fel. It seems you have some relation to him Sel. Indeed he is the dearest friend I had and if my bloud were powerful to restore him I 'de spend it like a prodigal I know Selina Inf. Ha do you know Selina she 's married to Rufaldo the old Usurer that went to bed afore to his money and begat forty i th' hundred now he beds Selina and lays his rude hand o're her sacred brest embraceth her fair body now he dares kiss her and suck Ambrosia from her lip Those eyes that grace the day now shine on him he her Endimion she his silver Moon the tongue that 's able to rock Heaven asleep and make the Musick of the Spheres stand stil to listen to the happier airs it makes and mend their tunes by it that voice is now devoted to his ears those cheeks those hands would make gods proud to touch are by his touch profaned every hour oh this makes me mad but I will fit 'em for it for I le die it may be then she 'l weep and let fall tears upon my Grave-stone which shall be of Marble and hard like her that if she pour out floods no drops shall sink thorow it to soften me I will be wrapt in Lead to keep out prayers for then I know she 'l beg I would be friends But then I will be just and hate her love as she did mine laugh to see her grieve Sel. Come I will fetch Selina to you if you will sleep Inf. Will you then I will live and you shall be my best boy Come I scorn to weep or shed another tear Sit down He have a Garland for my Boy Of Phoenix feathers Flowers are too mean To sit upon thy temples in thy face Are many Gardens Spring had never such The Roses and the Lillies of thy cheeks Are slips of Paradise not to be gathered but wondred at Sel. But you said you would sleep when slept you last Inf. I remember before I lov'd but that I knew not when I slept soundly and dreamt of gathering Nosegays 'T is unlucky to dream of herbs and flowers Fel. For Selina's sake I le try my best skill on him get him to sleep your presence I see is powerful yonder 's a pleasant Arbor procure him thither while I prepare the herbs whose precious juice may with Heavens blessing make him well again Sel. A thousand blessings on you Come sir go with me and when you have slept I le fetch Selina to you Inf. Prethee do I am very drowzy come I le dream of some thing my eyes are going to bed and leaden sleep doth draw the curtains ore them Sel. Will you go with me Inf. Yes and we will pick a dish of Strawberries Exeunt Enter Jenkin having last his way Jen. Has almost lost her self in these woods and wildernesses was very weary of these journeys and travels in foot-backs have not since her comings beheld any reasonable creatures bless us awl Jocarello is lost too cannot tell where in these mazes and labyrinths Jocarello so ho. Eccho So ho. Jen. Ha there 's some bodies yet hark you tere here is a Sentilman of Wales look you desires very much to have speeches and confabulations with you where is her Eccho Here is her Jen. Here is her knaw not which ways to come to her pray you tell Jenkin where you be Eccho Booby Jen. Poobies was her call her poobies 't is very saucy travels her will teach her better manners and moralities if her get her in reaches and circumferences of her Walsh blades truly Eccho You lie Jen. How lies and poobies too hark you Jenkin was give you mawls and knocks for your poobies and lies and indignities look for your pates now Exit with his sword drawn Enter again Here is no bodies but bushes and bryers look you awl is very quiet so ho ho. Eccho Her am very much deceiv'd now comes into our minds if these voices be not Ecchoes Eccho Ecc. Eccho Jen. 'T is very true but her marvel much have her Ecchoes in these Countries pray you Ecc. Yes