THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOONE
,
TELLING
Strange
Fortunes
.
OR
,
THE
ENGLISH
FORTVNE-TELLER
.
TRauelling
a
long
iourney
,
and
striuing
one
day
beyond
my
reach
,
the
sudden
approach
of
the
night
preuented
me
,
so
that
being
vnexperienced
in
the
way
,
and
seeing
no
reasonable
creature
to
direct
me
,
I
was
affrighted
:
The
starres
stared
vppon
me
,
beasts
looked
wistly
after
me
,
battes
flew
about
mine
eares
,
and
the
owle
whooted
ouer
mine
head
:
no
plow-men
whistling
alongst
the
fallowes
:
no
shepheard
singing
ouer
the
downes
:
the
Partrage
was
not
diseased
by
the
Spaniell
:
the
Hare
stole
his
foode
without
feare
of
the
hue
and
crie
of
Hounds
and
hunters
:
whistnesse
had
taken
possession
of
the
woods
,
stilnes
made
aboad
in
the
fieldes
,
and
darkenes
domineered
in
the
Zodiacke
,
no
light
had
I
to
see
my
footsteps
:
no
voice
heard
I
to
make
vnto
:
thus
I
wandred
I
knew
not
where
,
came
to
a
place
,
I
knew
not
whether
,
and
had
a
glimsse
of
one
sitting
in
a
porch
,
I
knew
not
whom
.
A
while
I
stood
a
loose
,
leaning
on
my
staffe
like
a
wearied
Pilgrime
,
and
meditated
with
myselfe
,
whether
fortunately
,
or
vnhappily
I
stumbled
thither
;
by
the
sollitarinesse
of
the
house
I
iudged
it
a
Lodge
in
a
Forrest
,
but
there
was
no
bawling
of
dogges
thereabout
;
by
the
multiplicity
of
barnes
,
I
thought
it
some
Farmers
tenement
,
but
there
was
no
grunting
of
swine
neare
it
:
by
the
moate
about
,
it
seemed
some
Gentlemans
Mannor
,
but
I
could
espie
no
Wagges
watching
,
nor
wantons
wagging
out
,
to
breath
themselues
when
their
Maddam
was
couered
:
what
it
was
,
after
I
had
eaten
a
little
heart
a
grasse
,
which
grew
at
my
feete
,
I
feared
not
,
and
who
was
the
owner
,
I
greatly
cared
not
:
but
boldly
accosted
him
,
and
desired
house-roome
:
he
pried
in
my
face
,
tooke
me
by
the
hand
,
ledde
me
into
his
house
,
placed
me
in
a
chaire
by
the
fire
,
and
without
any
intergatories
,
saluted
me
courteously
,
and
went
into
an
other
roome
;
strange
it
was
,
and
struck
me
in
some
dumpes
,
but
considering
his
gentle
action
and
grauity
,
I
a
little
reuiued
:
for
he
was
of
yeares
many
,
of
stature
reasonable
,
of
complexion
sanguine
,
no
pride
in
his
apparell
,
no
sullennesse
in
his
lookes
,
silence
sate
in
his
hall
,
and
sobriety
in
his
butteries
,
temperance
in
his
kitchin
,
and
chastitie
in
his
chambers
,
no
scoulding
with
his
Cookes
,
nor
carrousing
with
his
Seruingmen
:
This
I
obserued
,
and
sat
very
sadly
,
till
a
strip
in
requested
me
to
follow
him
,
where
the
old
man
sat
at
a
table
furnished
,
not
superfluously
,
but
with
sufficient
nourishment
;
downe
he
bad
me
sit
and
welcome
,
Grace
he
said
(
then
thought
I
,
there
is
no
feare
in
this
place
,
if
there
be
grace
)
that
which
stood
before
me
I
fed
on
,
and
dranke
when
need
required
:
being
well
refreshed
,
as
he
beganne
with
thankesgiuing
,
so
he
ended
supper
,
and
then
said
thus
soberly
vnto
me
:
Sonne
you
might
marueile
at
your
entertainement
,
and
repute
mee
mute
or
simple
to
vse
no
more
words
nor
circumstances
at
my
first
view
of
you
,
but
it
is
my
fashion
,
as
they
which
know
me
,
know
.
For
suppose
I
should
aske
you
,
what
you
are
?
A
stranger
I
know
you
are
,
and
being
a
stranger
vnto
me
,
you
may
say
as
well
what
you
are
not
,
as
what
you
are
:
had
I
demaunded
whence
you
came
or
whither
you
would
,
for
the
one
you
might
haue
told
me
a
contrary
tale
,
and
for
the
other
your selfe
is
vncertaine
:
from
what
parentage
you
are
descended
,
I
might
question
you
,
it
is
friuolous
and
womanish
,
if
your
qualities
be
degenerate
:
how
you
were
educated
,
I
might
examine
you
,
it
is
superfluous
,
your
demeanour
will
informe
me
:
fall
to
your
meate
,
I
might
haue
bidden
you
,
it
is
needlesse
if
you
had
a
stomacke
:
drinke
to
you
I
might
;
it
may
be
I
desire
no
further
acquaintance
of
you
,
till
I
knowe
your
conditions
further
:
but
howsoeuer
if
you
be
my
friend
,
to
vse
you
vnkindly
,
were
ingratitude
:
are
you
mine
enemy
?
to
vse
you
friendly
is
charity
:
if
you
are
capable
,
you
do
vnderstand
my
meaning
,
and
shall
know
more
ere
we
part
:
if
you
are
ignorant
,
you
may
tast
part
of
my
mind
by
the
meat
drinke
and
lodging
I
bestowe
gratis
vpon
you
.
This
is
short
and
sensible
,
thought
I
,
and
made
him
this
answere
in
his
owne
Dialect
:
Sir
,
if
I
could
not
gratifie
your
kindnesse
with
louing
words
,
you
might
deeme
me
rusticall
:
if
I
should
not
labour
to
repay
your
loue
with
my
kindest
requitall
,
you
might
esteeme
mee
vnthankefull
:
but
seeing
I
cannot
instantly
performe
the
one
,
I
will
remaine
your
debter
in
very
deede
,
and
in
one
word
,
heartily
thanke
you
for
this
vnexpected
courtesie
,
and
howsoeuer
I
may
seeme
rude
and
illiterate
,
yet
was
I
long
trained
vp
where
good
manners
grew
,
and
learning
flourished
.
I
was
once
my selfe
a
louer
of
the
Muses
too
(
said
hee
)
but
I
had
a
running
head
,
and
would
take
no
setled
course
,
many
countries
haue
I
trauelled
,
and
beheld
sundrie
manners
,
but
when
age
beganne
to
tame
,
that
neuer
otherwise
suppressable
,
indomitam
iuuentutem
,
I
pent
my selfe
in
this
house
,
where
I
haue
long
time
beene
resident
:
much
preferment
might
I
haue
mounted
to
,
but
I
knew
it
troublesome
,
plus
aloes
quam
mellis
habens
:
choise
of
wiues
I
might
haue
made
,
but
by
the
triall
of
others
,
I
perceiued
them
but
mala
necessaria
,
inconuenient
commodities
:
great
riches
could
I
haue
gathered
,
but
I
found
them
fuller
of
perturbations
then
pleasures
:
if
I
might
liue
alwaies
,
perchance
then
I
should
make
me
a
Tabernacle
vpon
earth
,
but
considering
how
small
a
time
I
haue
allotted
in
the
earth
,
I
respected
riches
as
the
Sand
I
trample
on
,
reiected
honour
as
a
bubble
,
a
puffe
of
winde
,
vocem
populi
,
a
meere
sound
:
and
weighed
women
as
lightlie
as
fethers
.
No
my
sonne
,
that
which
God
hath
bestowed
vpon
me
I
am
contented
withall
.
If
I
am
now
base
,
my
griefe
is
the
lesse
:
I
was
neuer
better
,
if
I
am
poore
,
my
sorrow
is
the
fuisse
faelicem
,
I
was
neuerricher
:
yet
haue
I
that
with
sufficeth
nature
,
and
this
is
my
greatest
griefe
,
because
I
haue
separated
my selfe
from
the
world
,
and
labour
to
helpe
such
as
want
,
and
wil
take
paines
to
come
to
me
,
aut
consolundo
aut
consi●io
aut
re
I
am
accounted
amongst
the
silly
a
cunning
man
,
a
South-sayer
,
or
Diuiner
,
one
that
can
tell
fortunes
.
You
say
well
,
and
it
is
my
affliction
that
they
should
attribute
that
to
me
which
perteineth
to
my
Maker
:
yet
since
I
am
constrained
I
will
shew
them
their
fortunes
,
and
what
will
betide
them
euery
one
:
but
now
seeing
it
waxeth
late
and
you
wearie
,
I
referre
you
to
your
rest
for
this
part
of
the
night
,
and
in
the
morning
you
shall
heare
more
.
Kindly
we
parted
,
and
the
next
day
when
I
was
vp
and
ready
,
I
found
the
olde
man
seated
in
a
chaire
:
who
willed
me
to
take
my
place
as
a
spectator
.
He
sat
very
soberly
like
Hypocrates
,
his
beard
was
reuerent
and
his
face
wrinckled
,
a
plaine
gowne
girded
close
about
his
loyues
,
a
paire
of
blacke
buskins
vpon
his
legges
,
a
fur'd
night
cap
on
his
head
,
and
a
paire
of
thicke
mittens
vpon
his
hands
:
on
his
left
side
stood
a
pert
Iuuinall
,
as
readie
to
giue
the
welcome
to
all
commers
,
as
a
boy
in
a
barre
,
and
as
nimble
as
a
parasite
in
an
old
commodie
:
he
was
called
Mockso
,
which
in
mocking
sort
described
vnto
Fido
the
fantasticallity
of
each
mans
apparell
,
and
apishnesse
of
gesture
,
who
by
their
apparell
and
gesture
would
giue
a
shrewd
guesse
at
their
inclinations
.
On
the
right
side
stood
another
,
but
of
riper
yeares
,
and
more
stayed
carriage
,
yet
some
what
criticall
and
taunting
:
he
Cognominated
him
Opinion
,
whom
he
had
so
throughly
instructed
in
Phisiognomie
,
that
he
would
anotonize
any
ones
condition
at
the
first
sight
,
and
so
apparantly
display
them
,
that
Fido
his
Master
wou
,
d
tell
what
would
betide
them
:
thus
were
these
three
addressed
as
actors
:
Mockso
,
Described
the
habite
and
gesture
.
Opinion
,
Reueiled
their
conditions
.
Fido
,
Tolde
euery
man
his
fortune
,
as
he
came
vnto
him
,
for
the
same
intent
:
long
had
they
not
staied
,
but
one
knocked
at
the
gate
,
as
if
he
meant
to
burst
it
open
:
see
who
is
there
,
said
Fido
,
Mockso
skipped
to
the
doore
,
giuing
euery
one
the
faelicem
aduentum
,
and
returned
,
saying
:
The
description
of
the
Drunkard
comming
in
a
merrie
humour
to
know
his
Fortune
by
Mockso
.
SYr
,
I
may
be
glad
I
had
neuer
a
beard
,
hee
would
haue
singed
it
with
his
flaming
nose
,
whatsoeuer
he
be
,
hee
is
troubled
with
an
horses
disease
,
the
staggers
,
I
thinke
your
pales
anger
him
,
he
doth
iustle
them
on
both
sides
:
Oake
he
saith
they
are
made
of
,
and
spitteth
whole
pottels
against
them
;
Eheu
quid
faciam
?
What
an
hue
is
his
face
of
?
and
his
teeth
as
nastie
as
if
they
laie
in
a
graue
these
seuen
yeres
:
his
cloake
will
neuer
hide
his
knauerie
it
is
so
tottered
,
and
his
breeches
will
shame
all
,
if
he
take
wide
strides
:
hee
hath
no
hat-band
nor
girdle
,
they
lie
in
trouble
for
two
Cannes
:
now
he
setteth
his
hat
on
the
toe
side
,
and
commeth
sailing
in
like
a
shippe
in
a
tempestuous
tide
.
The
opinion
of
the
Drunkard
.
THis
fellow
is
one
of
the
faithfull
(
as
they
prophanelie
terme
him
)
(
said
Opinion
)
no
Heliogabalus
at
meat
,
but
he
will
drinke
many
degrées
beyond
a
Dutchman
:
if
you
loue
him
pledge
that
health
,
and
if
you
be
a
good
fellow
,
make
no
more
such
snuffes
:
his
kingdome
is
an
Alehouse
,
and
his
Scepter
a
Can
,
which
is
seldome
out
of
his
hand
:
You
queanes
or
knaues
he
crieth
,
no
attendance
vpon
gentlemen
here
,
though
he
be
but
a
Tinker
:
fill
vs
the
other
dozen
,
it
is
but
taking
Ludgate
one
yeare
sooner
:
then
hee
flingeth
the
glasses
against
the
wals
,
as
if
they
cost
nothing
:
and
daunceth
a
round
about
a
Can
,
as
if
it
were
a
Maypole
:
then
he
doth
driuell
h
s
Hostesse
,
and
will
dallie
with
any
that
weareth
a
Crosse-cloth
:
then
hee
careth
not
for
a
deare
yeare
,
nor
to
pay
his
Landlord
,
but
all
that
hee
can
get
or
borrow
goeth
to
the
pot
:
To
be
briefe
with
him
,
hee
is
his
Masters
hinderance
,
if
he
be
a
seruant
:
his
seruants
torment
,
if
he
be
a
Master
:
his
wifes
crosse
,
if
he
be
an
husband
:
his
childrens
beggering
,
if
he
be
a
father
:
his
owne
ruine
,
whatsoeuer
he
is
,
a
detested
drunkard
.
Fido.
The
Fortune-tellers
Oration
to
the
Drunkard
,
wherein
he
telleth
him
his
Fortune
.
TRue
is
the
Prouerbe
,
though
fustie
to
fine
wits
,
when
the
drinke
is
in
,
the
wit
is
out
:
but
seeing
you
haue
set
a
broach
the
drinke
,
and
drawne
out
all
the
dregs
too
,
we
may
gather
the
wit
is
in
:
the
vice
you
are
so
addicted
to
,
is
drunkennesse
,
the
mother
of
all
Mischiefe
,
the
fewell
of
Filthinesse
,
the
roote
of
Rogeries
,
the
distemperance
of
the
Head
,
the
subuersion
of
the
Senses
,
the
ship-wracke
of
Honestie
,
the
losse
of
time
,
and
voluntarie
madnesse
,
an
ignominious
languor
,
the
detestation
of
manners
,
the
disgrace
of
life
:
abhorred
of
God
,
detested
of
Angels
,
derided
of
men
.
Yet
although
it
be
thus
horribly
detestable
and
ridiculous
to
God
,
Angels
,
and
men
,
though
it
be
thus
preiudicial
to
your
soule
,
body
,
and
substance
:
yet
were
it
a
more
easie
matter
to
drawe
Hercules
his
club
out
of
his
hand
,
then
to
driue
you
or
any
of
your
crew
,
from
this
filthie
sinne
:
but
you
would
turne
like
the
dogge
to
his
vomite
,
let
me
or
any
other
perswade
you
as
we
can
:
and
that
which
causeth
me
to
be
thus
opinioned
you
are
so
delighted
therewith
,
that
you
preferre
the
pleasure
thereof
,
before
all
other
preferment
:
and
now
I
thinke
of
it
,
I
remember
a
prettie
tale
not
impertinent
to
the
same
purpose
.
A
Gentleman
of
good
worth
,
as
he
was
riding
alongst
the
high
way
,
mette
a
sturdie
fellow
,
who
requested
his
almes
:
the
Gentleman
replied
,
that
it
was
shame
for
him
to
begge
,
being
yong
and
lustie
,
he
was
able
to
worke
,
or
fit
to
serue
,
if
he
were
in
apparell
:
True
Sir
said
the
begger
,
but
apparrell
is
not
so
easily
gotten
,
by
such
a
poore
man
as
my selfe
:
goe
home
with
mee
said
the
Gentleman
,
and
I
will
suite
thee
new
,
and
thou
shalt
waite
vpon
mee
:
Sir
,
aunswered
the
begger
,
I
haue
a
good
suite
of
apparell
in
the
next
village
,
which
lieth
not
for
aboue
eight-pence
,
if
you
will
helpe
me
to
that
first
,
I
shall
thinke
my selfe
beholding
vnto
you
,
and
will
tell
you
more
:
the
Gentleman
rid
,
as
he
ledde
him
:
who
brought
him
to
an
alehouse
,
and
request
him
to
alight
,
and
enter
with
him
:
the
Gentleman
was
contented
and
sat
downe
,
expecting
when
he
would
call
for
his
apparell
,
that
he
might
redeeme
it
,
and
take
him
along
with
him
:
the
begger
called
to
his
Hostesse
,
saying
:
Hostesse
bring
hither
my
Shirt
,
shee
brought
him
a
black
pot
of
ale
which
he
drank
off
:
now
said
he
bring
me
my
Dublet
,
then
she
brought
him
another
pot
of
Ale
which
he
dranke
off
:
now
my
breeches
,
another
pot
she
brought
him
,
that
he
dranke
off
:
now
bring
my
hose
&
shooes
,
then
she
brought
him
two
blacke
pots
of
Ale
,
those
he
drank
off
,
now
my
hat
band
and
cloake
,
then
she
brought
him
three
blacke
pots
of
Ale
,
which
he
dranke
off
:
when
he
had
done
this
,
he
said
,
Gentleman
,
this
is
the
suite
I
told
you
off
,
and
now
I
haue
it
,
I
thinke
I
am
as
well
apparelled
as
an
Emperour
:
the
Gentleman
smiling
,
paied
for
this
ale
,
and
departed
:
so
some
of
you
might
it
aduantage
them
neuer
so
much
,
will
neuer
forsake
their
drunkennesse
:
The
Tobackonist
commeth
in
a
Brauado
to
the
Fortune-teller
:
Mockso
describeth
him
as
he
approached
.
WHo
is
that
,
said
Fido
?
Sir
quoth
Mockso
I
know
not
certainlie
,
but
I
thinke
he
cometh
to
play
you
a
fitte
of
mirth
,
for
I
behelde
pipes
in
his
pockette
,
Now
he
draweth
forth
his
Tinder-boxe
and
his
touch-wood
,
and
falleth
to
his
tacklings
:
sure
his
throate
is
on
fire
,
the
smoake
flyeth
so
fast
from
his
mouth
:
blesse
his
beard
with
a
bazen
of
water
least
he
burne
it
:
some
terrible
thing
hee
taketh
,
it
maketh
him
pant
and
looke
pale
,
and
hath
an
odious
taste
,
he
spitteth
so
after
it
:
A
Boule
and
a
Broome
some
bodie
,
if
he
holdeth
on
thus
long
,
hee
will
make
a
puddle
in
your
porch
and
keepeth
such
a
snuffing
and
puffing
,
that
he
maketh
all
smoake
againe
.
Opinion
of
the
Tobackonist
.
O
Haue
patience
Mockso
(
said
Opinion
)
he
is
at
his
breake-fast
:
it
is
his
heauen
or
rather
hell
:
I
should
thinke
it
sendeth
forth
such
mistes
,
fogges
,
and
vapours
,
fiue
Chimnies
well
fewel'd
vent
not
more
smoake
then
his
mouth
and
nostrils
:
a
man
were
better
haue
his
house
situated
between
two
Brew-houses
,
then
a
but
vpon
his
Mansion
:
I
had
rather
thrust
my
head
into
a
Iakes
,
then
peepe
into
his
chamber
.
And
nothing
so
noisome
were
it
,
to
bee
yeoman
to
a
close
stoole
,
as
to
continue
within
fortie
foote
of
his
breathing
,
yet
is
the
causer
of
these
inconueniences
,
meat
and
drinke
to
him
,
and
he
loueth
it
aboue
the
loue
of
women
:
it
is
his
mornings
draught
when
he
riseth
,
his
conserues
or
cates
,
when
he
hath
well
dined
,
his
after
noones
nuncious
,
and
when
he
goeth
to
bedde
,
his
posset
smoaking
hote
:
hee
will
not
walke
farre
,
nor
talke
long
without
it
:
nay
he
will
loose
his
victuals
rather
then
neglect
it
:
pawne
his
hat
band
but
he
will
haue
it
.
To
be
breefe
with
him
,
he
is
his
owne
strengths
enféebler
,
his
beauties
blemisher
,
his
wittes
blunter
,
his
memories
decayer
,
and
his
appetites
abater
.
A
toyish
Tobackonist
.
The
Oration
of
Fido
to
the
Tobackonist
,
shewing
his
fortune
.
SIr
,
said
Fido
,
if
I
should
extract
the
best
counsell
I
could
,
being
disswasiue
from
your
Tobacko-taking
,
you
would
take
it
in
snuffe
,
custome
hath
so
strongly
combined
you
therunto
,
that
it
were
too
indissoluble
a
knot
for
me
to
vntye
:
yet
this
let
me
tell
you
,
that
it
is
as
an
incensed
Atropos
to
a
long
life
,
clipping
off
the
thred
before
it
be
thoroughly
spun
,
decaying
and
drying
vp
the
prolonger
of
breath
:
but
you
are
perswaded
,
as
others
few
,
that
it
doth
procure
the
contrary
:
you
thinke
it
a
medicine
for
euery
maladie
;
giue
you
Tobacko
,
and
a
figge
for
the
Physitian
:
say
it
were
Physicke
,
as
you
affirme
,
yet
Physicke
is
not
taken
at
al
times
and
seasons
,
continually
without
Interim
:
neither
is
one
kind
of
Physicke
adminstred
to
all
bodies
,
constitutions
,
and
diseases
:
but
Tobacko
may
bee
compared
to
the
potion
which
Circe
gaue
to
Vlisses
souldiers
,
metamorphosing
them
into
swine
:
so
this
pretious
weede
,
as
you
esteeme
it
,
doth
so
selfe-besot
those
which
take
it
,
that
like
swine
they
wallow
in
the
myre
of
their
admiring
conceits
:
that
neither
reason
can
rule
them
,
nor
experience
of
others
harmes
sustained
thereby
,
make
them
refraine
.
I
will
not
denie
,
that
conceit
may
worke
wonders
:
but
those
wonders
are
onely
in
conceite
,
as
I
haue
heard
of
some
,
who
through
an
irreformable
conceit
,
haue
imagined
their
noses
to
be
as
bigge
as
Pinnicles
,
to
flye
in
the
ayre
,
contend
and
quell
Diuels
by
their
owne
naturall
strength
:
so
you
,
only
by
conceit
,
thinke
richly
of
the
operation
of
your
Indian
Pudding
,
hauing
contrarie
qualities
in
it
,
a
thing
repugnant
to
Philosophy
,
and
working
miraculous
matters
,
a
quillit
aboue
nature
:
as
if
you
be
fat
,
then
you
take
it
to
make
you
leane
,
(
against
the
walles
I
hope
you
meane
)
if
leane
,
then
it
will
make
you
fat
,
put
V.
and
S.
to
fat
and
I
will
beleeue
you
:
if
dull
,
quicke
witted
:
if
obliuious
,
reuiue
your
memories
,
doing
these
things
and
many
more
;
and
helping
all
manner
of
diseases
,
the
poxe
it
will
as
soone
.
But
I
could
easily
refute
these
,
and
all
your
opinions
,
had
not
this
text
beene
thoroughly
trauer'st
and
condemned
with
great
iudgement
and
learning
,
Worke
for
a
Chimnie
sweeper
:
and
were
there
as
many
volumnes
written
concerning
this
subiect
,
as
Didimus
wrote
of
the
Grammer
,
you
would
martyre
them
,
leafe
by
leafe
,
and
light
your
pipes
at
the
flame
:
Nitimur
in
vetitum
,
that
which
wisedome
doth
forbid
folly
will
follow
.
This
therefore
is
your
Fortune
,
if
you
leaue
not
taking
your
Indian
stuffe
betime
,
custome
will
so
confirme
you
to
it
,
The
Prodigall
commeth
stalking
in
,
to
know
his
fortune
,
Mockso
decyphering
his
apparrell
and
gate
.
WHo
is
that
,
said
Fido
?
Mockso
answered
:
Sir
I
know
not
of
what
Countrey
,
Nation
,
Sex
or
fashion
he
is
,
his
face
is
like
a
mans
:
but
by
the
tone
side
of
his
head
like
a
woman
:
some
purblinde
Barber
powled
him
,
to
cut
his
haire
so
vnequally
,
and
leaue
one
locke
a
quarter
of
a
yard
longer
then
the
other
:
by
the
blocke
of
his
head
(
put
them
both
together
,
and
see
what
they
spell
)
he
should
bee
a
Spaniard
,
but
his
dublet
sheweth
him
a
Frenchman
:
now
I
sée
his
breeches
made
like
a
paire
of
Smiths
Bellowes
,
erected
with
the
small
end
vpwards
:
he
seemeth
a
Walloone
:
marrie
there
is
no
excesse
in
his
cloake
,
he
tooke
the
length
thereof
by
the
old
apes
of
Paris
Garden
:
a
sweete
youth
no
doubt
,
for
he
hath
two
Roses
on
his
shoes
,
to
qualifie
the
heat
of
his
feete
:
he
looketh
very
bigly
,
and
commeth
prauncing
in
.
Opinion
of
the
Prodigall
.
THis
Prauncer
(
said
Opinion
)
hath
beene
a
wilde
colt
,
and
leaped
thorough
many
honest
mens
gates
in
his
dayes
:
he
was
his
fathers
dotage
,
and
his
mothers
darling
;
he
hath
spent
more
vpon
his
paunch
then
the
Primate
of
Belly
gods
:
gusted
downe
his
throate
more
then
Cleopatra
quaffed
in
a
Brauado
to
Marke
Anthonie
:
layed
more
gold
vpon
his
backe
,
then
that
which
procured
passage
for
the
Asse
into
the
Castle
would
defray
:
naturall
meat
will
not
suffice
him
,
he
feedeth
artificially
:
natiue
apparell
will
not
content
him
,
he
flieth
for
vplandish
fashions
:
honest
matrimonie
is
not
for
his
loines
,
hee
watcheth
nightly
,
and
walketh
by
day
,
to
entrappe
other
mens
wiues
:
he
is
neuer
safe
,
but
when
he
is
in
pestilent
companie
:
neuer
well
,
but
when
he
is
euill
employed
,
Whores
he
supporteth
,
Vintners
he
aduanceth
,
Tailers
he
maketh
Gentlemen
,
if
he
be
not
too
farre
in
their
bookes
:
to
be
briefe
,
he
is
Lecheries
Maecenas
,
idlenesse
patrone
,
Prides
founder
,
Gluttonies
erector
,
Drunkennesse
good
god-father
:
an
impudent
Prodigall
.
The
Fortune-tellers
Oration
to
the
Prodigall
,
declaring
the
inconueniences
of
dissolute
liuing
,
and
his
Fortune
.
SIr
,
you
are
generously
descended
,
Dum
iuuet
&
ridet
vultu
fortuna
sereno
,
Indelibatas
cuncta
sequuntur
opes
:
At
simul
intonuit
,
fugiunt
nec
noscitur
vlli
,
Agminibus
comitum
qui
modo
cinctus
erat
.
Whilst
you
are
mounted
on
the
throne
of
fortune
,
great
men
will
countenance
you
,
Gallants
be
your
associates
,
Parasites
flatter
you
,
Brokers
borrow
for
you
,
Vsurers
lend
you
,
Citizens
cap
you
,
Lawyers
plead
for
you
,
Seruingmen
crouch
to
you
,
Wantons
hang
like
Burres
vpon
you
:
but
when
you
are
deiected
vnder
the
wheele
of
chance
,
great
men
will
not
greatly
regard
you
,
Gallants
hoist
their
toppes
and
toppe
Gallants
,
and
saile
from
you
,
Flatterers
shun
you
,
Brokers
will
not
brooke
you
,
Vsurers
vse
you
rigorously
,
Tradsemen
treade
on
the
to
side
of
the
way
,
Lawyers
leaue
you
,
Seruingmen
hang
the
head
as
they
meete
you
,
Wantons
wish
or
worke
your
ouerthrowe
.
This
therefore
is
your
Fortune
,
If
you
proceede
as
you
haue
begunne
,
your
full
feeding
wil
make
you
leane
,
your
drinking
too
many
healthes
will
take
all
health
from
you
,
your
leaping
the
pale
will
cause
you
looke
pale
,
your
too
close
following
the
fashion
,
will
bring
you
out
of
all
forme
and
fashion
,
your
carelesse
life
will
lead
you
to
a
miserable
death
:
yet
you
may
preuent
your
misfortunes
,
if
now
you
will
take
opportunity
:
you
haue
some
wealth
left
,
husband
it
carefully
:
of
a
little
well
ordered
will
rise
more
profite
,
then
much
carelesly
disposed
:
yet
your
wit
is
pregnant
,
by
industrie
you
may
season
it
with
wisedome
:
yet
your
bodie
is
not
past
cure
,
new-bred
diseases
are
soone
remedied
:
if
you
scoffe
at
me
for
my
good
will
,
you
may
repent
when
you
lie
like
a
nutmegge
in
a
grate
,
or
ride
post
with
a
hempen
halter
out
of
the
world
:
but
if
you
accept
it
,
much
good
may
it
doe
you
.
The
Gallant
very
pensiuely
walked
aside
,
and
Mockso
went
to
the
gate
.
The
Seruingman
waiting
on
this
Gallant
,
commeth
in
to
know
his
Fortune
,
whom
Mockso
decyphereth
.
Who
is
it
,
said
Fido
?
A
most
courteous
creature
,
answered
Mockso
,
So
,
stroke
vp
your
fore-toppe
in
any
case
;
pish
,
your
band
hangeth
right
enough
:
what
?
yet
more
creuises
in
your
stockings
:
fie
vpon
it
,
how
complementall
he
is
,
and
kisseth
his
hand
as
if
he
were
in
loue
with
it
.
Opinion
of
the
Seruingman
.
THis
fellow
(
said
Opinion
)
though
he
be
no
drunkard
,
yet
he
is
none
of
his
owne
man
,
he
was
a
pretty
boy
,
an
handsome
stripling
,
and
is
a
proper
man
,
peeuish
in
his
childhood
,
proude
in
his
youth
,
prodigall
now
in
his
best
yeares
:
he
spendeth
his
portion
in
hope
of
preserment
,
wasteth
his
substance
in
liewe
of
aduancement
,
consumeth
quite
all
in
expectation
of
some
requitall
;
his
greatest
felicity
is
to
court
the
Chamber
maides
in
a
corner
,
and
his
chiefest
exercise
to
make
his
Masters
friends
dependants
drunke
;
Bee
fawneth
vpon
them
his
Master
fauoureth
,
and
frumpeth
those
his
Mistresse
frownes
on
:
he
was
trained
vp
in
some
point
of
a
Ioyners
trade
to
make
legges
,
and
the
best
part
of
his
Rhetoricke
is
I
forsooth
,
and
no
forsooth
:
the
iniunctions
he
standeth
bound
too
,
is
to
runne
at
all
calles
,
rise
at
all
houres
,
and
ride
in
all
seasons
:
eating
that
which
his
Master
left
,
and
wearing
that
which
his
Master
left
,
if
hee
can
get
it
:
which
sheweth
that
he
is
the
Ante-ambulo
of
a
Gentle
woman
,
the
consequent
of
a
Gentleman
,
the
antecedent
of
a
Port-mantua
or
a
Cloke-bagge
:
A
Seruingman
.
Fidoes
Oration
to
the
Seruingman
,
teaching
him
briefely
how
to
behaue
himselfe
in
seruice
,
and
telling
him
his
Fortune
.
INgratefull
and
hard
hearted
are
many
of
our
age
,
respecting
none
but
such
as
profite
and
pleasure
them
at
the
instant
:
industrious
therefore
ought
you
be
,
to
get
your
Masters
fauour
,
and
hauing
gotten
it
,
circumspect
to
keepe
the
same
:
and
albeit
some
there
are
,
respecting
their
seruices
no
longer
then
they
supplie
their
lustes
and
lucre
,
thrusting
them
out
of
their
gates
vnrewarded
for
the
smallest
trifle
and
displeasure
,
conceiued
against
them
;
yet
the
world
knoweth
,
and
thousands
will
acknowledge
the
fluent
liberality
of
true
bred
Gentillity
,
extended
to
their
followers
:
who
by
the
raising
hand
of
their
Lords
assistance
,
haue
ascended
many
high
and
loftie
steppes
of
dignity
:
but
such
Masters
are
not
sowne
euerie
where
,
neither
were
they
swaggering
drunkards
,
or
swearing
Iackes
,
which
haue
thus
flourishingly
sprowted
vp
by
seruice
:
but
men
of
good
demeanor
and
well
quallified
:
for
the
wise
looke
not
only
on
the
out
sides
,
they
prie
into
behauiour
,
integritie
and
vprightnesse
:
It
is
not
profound
quaffing
or
domineering
will
doe
you
any
good
,
roysting
and
ryoting
wil
neuer
raise
you
(
vnlesse
vp
to
the
Gallowes
.
)
This
therefore
is
your
fortune
,
If
you
be
in
good
seruice
,
and
will
not
with
care
and
diligence
keepe
you
in
it
,
when
you
would
haue
the
like
againe
,
you
shall
goe
without
it
:
if
you
take
time
you
may
thriue
,
but
if
you
let
him
passe
by
,
you
may
call
your
heart
out
,
and
neuer
reclaime
him
:
for
time
though
hee
be
an
olde
man
,
yet
he
is
quicke
of
foote
,
and
hauing
gotten
the
start
of
any
,
is
neuer
ouer-taken
:
if
you
gather
nothing
in
the
Summer
of
your
youth
,
in
the
Winter
of
your
age
you
may
goe
begge
:
for
hee
that
might
doe
well
and
would
not
,
when
hee
wanteth
shal
be
vnpittied
,
and
when
you
become
old
&
poore
too
,
then
shall
you
be
spurned
with
the
heele
of
disdaine
by
euery
foote-boy
:
reiected
as
an
old
woman
which
spent
her
youth
wantonly
,
then
shall
you
heare
of
your
olde
vagaries
,
your
former
follies
shal
be
laide
in
your
dish
:
if
in
your
iollity
you
wronged
any
,
they
will
wait
for
reuenge
in
the
time
of
your
want
and
weakenesse
:
when
the
Lion
was
olde
and
toothlesse
,
the
Asse
reuenged
an
inueterate
iniurie
he
had
sustained
long
before
,
but
now
you
are
in
place
,
if
you
demeane
your selfe
honestly
:
now
you
are
young
preserue
that
you
get
carefully
:
now
you
are
in
seruice
,
performe
it
faithfully
:
you
may
hereafter
purchase
much
comfort
,
goods
and
credit
.
So
the
creature
followed
his
Master
,
and
another
knocked
at
the
gate
.
The
lewde
woman
commeth
to
knowe
her
Fortune
,
whom
Mockso
describeth
entring
.
WHo
is
that
,
said
Fido
?
One
with
a
maske
forsooth
,
because
you
may
aske
,
(
said
Mockso
)
a
woman
of
tall
stature
and
vpright
bodie
(
it
is
wel
if
her
life
be
like
it
)
high
forehead
round
cheeks
,
dimpled
chinne
,
sleeke
necke
,
and
slender
waste
,
in
a
light
coloured
hat
,
light
coloured
fanne
,
light
coloured
gown
,
though
she
were
in
the
darke
,
she
would
appeare
a
light
woman
.
Opinion
anatomizing
the
conditions
of
the
wicked
Woman
.
O
(
Said
Opinion
)
this
is
one
of
your
lazie
liquerous
Lasciuious
feminine
ingenderers
,
more
wauering
then
a
Wethercocke
,
more
wanton
thenan
Ape
,
more
wicked
then
an
Infidell
,
the
very
sinke
of
sensuality
,
and
poole
of
putrifaction
:
a
Sylla
to
Citizens
,
and
Caribdis
to
Countrie
men
:
a
comfort
for
cut-purses
,
and
a
companion
for
conycatchers
:
a
Factor
for
many
Tauerns
,
and
Benefactor
for
most
Barber-Surgeons
:
a
palsie
to
the
bodie
,
a
canker
to
the
soule
,
a
consumption
to
the
purse
:
by
birth
commonly
a
Bastard
,
by
nature
a
Camball
,
by
art
a
puritan
:
in
aluring
a
Syren
,
in
shew
a
Saint
,
in
deede
a
Diuell
;
and
in
plaine
English
,
a
Whoore
:
of
all
iniquities
beleeue
her
not
,
for
shee
liueth
by
lying
:
touch
her
not
,
for
she
is
pitch
,
inquinans
omnes
qui
tangunt
eam
:
proffer
her
nothing
,
for
she
wil
pocke
eat
al.
And
now
sir
shee
appeareth
in
her
lightnesse
before
you
.
The
Fortune-tellers
Oration
to
the
Mercinarie
wicked
woman
,
declaring
the
abomination
of
her
life
and
fortune
.
FAire
creature
,
as
I
haue
beene
effectually
informed
of
your
conditions
:
so
would
I
labour
to
reforme
them
:
but
I
might
with
as
great
hopes
vndertake
to
make
a
black
More
white
,
as
to
change
your
minde
,
and
easier
raise
an
olde
Oake
from
the
earth
with
my
decrepit
shoulders
,
then
roote
out
that
lust
which
hath
so
long
time
beene
set
in
your
heart
:
yet
if
you
would
consider
the
inconueniences
thereof
,
which
are
,
to
effeminate
the
minde
,
weaken
the
bodie
,
endanger
the
soule
,
it
might
proue
a
motiue
to
disswade
:
you
would
account
your selfe
madd
,
if
knowing
poison
to
be
blended
in
a
lumpe
of
suger
:
you
should
for
the
sweetnesse
of
the
suger
,
swallowe
the
poyson
:
what
then
can
you
make
now
of
your selfe
,
knowing
lust
a
pleasant
poyson
,
hindering
your
health
,
ingendering
diseases
,
bringing
age
before
his
time
,
blemishing
your
beauty
,
ere
it
be
out
of
the
blossome
,
dulling
your
wit
before
it
be
well
grounded
:
and
drawing
your
minde
from
all
vertuous
cogitations
,
this
you
know
for
certainty
,
yet
you
will
liue
in
sensuality
disdaining
Diana
,
and
be
a
votarie
to
Venus
:
contemning
Vesta
,
and
deuoting
your selfe
to
quotidiall
daliance
:
making
a
mock
at
marriage
,
you
will
not
enter
into
the
bondes
thereof
,
because
you
will
liue
loosely
,
without
controll
or
subiection
of
an
husband
:
yet
are
you
seruile
to
all
slauerie
,
&
subiect
to
the
controlement
of
euery
swaggerer
:
he
that
hath
money
may
command
you
:
he
that
can
dominere
will
insult
ouer
you
,
making
you
crouch
and
curuet
when
he
pleaseth
:
but
if
no
warning
wil
make
you
wise
,
this
then
will
be
your
fortune
:
You
shall
be
ferrited
like
a
Cony
out
of
euery
burrow
,
baited
like
a
Beare
,
whipped
like
a
Iade
,
long
shall
you
not
dare
to
abide
in
one
place
,
Authority
will
so
closely
pursue
you
:
what
you
get
in
a
quarter
,
you
shall
spend
in
a
moneth
:
nothing
that
you
get
will
prosper
with
you
:
and
what
beauty
&
delectation
your
body
now
containeth
,
shall
be
of
small
continuance
,
your
haire
which
now
is
fast
and
thick
,
shall
fall
from
your
head
like
leaues
in
Autumne
:
your
forehead
which
now
is
smooth
,
shall
soone
be
wrinkled
like
parched
parchment
:
your
complexion
which
now
is
sanguine
,
shall
be
of
a
saffron
colour
,
your
cheekes
thinne
,
your
nosethrils
putrifactions
,
your
mouth
toothlesse
,
your
breath
noysome
,
your
flesh
rotten
,
your
bones
cankerous
,
your
pleasure
shall
be
turned
into
paine
,
your
singing
into
sorrow
:
Aches
shall
lodge
in
your
head
,
anguish
in
your
heart
,
diseases
in
euery
part
&
parcell
of
your
body
:
and
after
all
these
,
thy
soule
suffer
perpetuall
torments
.
A
side
she
walked
,
and
Mockso
without
any
knocking
,
skipped
to
the
doore
,
for
the
Wagge
imagined
,
shee
could
not
want
companions
or
seruants
in
this
age
,
so
long
as
her
good
face
lasted
.
The
retainer
,
which
waited
on
the
woman
,
entereth
to
know
his
fortune
,
whom
Mockso
describeth
as
hee
enters
.
IS
there
any
other
come
(
said
Fido
?
)
There
is
one
comming
,
answered
Mockso
,
he
will
scarce
sée
the
way
in
,
his
haire
hangeth
so
in
his
light
:
Fatuus
in
facie
,
&
leno
in
corpore
,
He
looketh
fat
in
the
face
,
and
leane
in
the
body
:
how
full
of
choler
he
is
?
yet
so
long
as
those
huge
flops
swagge
about
him
,
he
will
be
in
some
compasse
:
his
bootes
are
wrinkled
,
as
though
they
were
made
of
olde
wiues
faces
:
what
capt
on
the
toes
?
sure
he
will
not
put
off
one
of
those
caps
to
the
best
man
that
méeteth
him
,
&
in
sober
sadnesse
his
spurres
haue
scaped
a
scouring
,
they
looke
so
rustily
,
whatsoeuer
he
be
,
I
thinke
he
would
proue
an
honest
man
,
if
hee
would
wash
his
face
and
serue
God
.
Opinion
vpon
the
retainer
.
SErue
God
(
said
Opinion
)
the
diuell
he
will
as
soone
,
hee
hath
not
séene
the
insides
of
a
Church
these
seuen
yeares
,
vnlesse
with
deuotion
to
pick
a
pocket
,
or
peruert
some
honest
mans
wife
,
he
would
on
purpose
be
pued
with
all
:
villanie
is
his
contemplation
,
ribaldrie
his
talke
,
and
detestation
his
déedes
,
Cardes
are
his
darlings
,
wherewith
he
playeth
,
and
a
paire
of
Dice
his
onely
Paradice
:
he
will
omit
no
villanie
,
he
can
cleanly
commit
,
he
will
cheat
his
father
,
cosen
his
mother
,
and
cony-catch
his
owne
sister
,
if
he
can
imagine
the
meanes
how
:
his
owne
wife
he
will
make
a
prostitute
for
mony
,
and
hold
the
candle
to
any
incarnate
diuell
,
whilst
he
committeth
the
déedes
of
darknesse
with
her
,
sixe
pence
will
make
him
sweare
or
forsweare
any
thing
:
in
a
word
,
he
is
a
Post
for
Puncks
,
an
Harbinger
for
Whoremongers
,
a
Blood-hound
for
Bawdes
:
a
perfidious
Pander
.
Fido
his
speech
to
the
Pander
,
shewing
his
lewdnesse
and
fortune
.
O
Lamentable
,
thy
case
is
damnable
,
thy
trade
odious
,
thy selfe
abominable
,
thou
art
a
man
whose
conditions
I
know
not
by
experience
,
neither
haue
I
reade
of
many
such
as
thy selfe
in
auncient
Writers
,
yet
some
of
thy
sect
there
were
,
of
whom
I
tooke
little
notice
,
because
I
neuer
meant
to
haue
any
commerce
with
them
:
notwithstanding
,
seeing
I
haue
heard
so
much
,
I
could
amply
delate
of
thy
sinne
,
but
I
know
it
needlesse
,
for
my
hope
is
,
I
haue
deiected
the
foundation
,
whereon
all
thy
practises
are
built
,
I
meane
the
woman
thy
Mistresse
,
which
was
euen
now
with
me
,
and
if
shee
fall
from
her
former
follie
,
thou
canst
not
stand
,
vnlesse
thou
gettest
some
crooked
prop
to
support
thee
,
which
cannot
hold
long
:
expect
therefore
no
other
fortune
,
then
vntimely
death
,
either
by
the
stab
in
some
drunken
fray
,
managed
in
the
defence
of
your
maintainer
,
or
by
some
disease
got
by
her
,
or
by
the
halter
,
if
you
doe
not
alter
:
away
the
Pander
walked
after
his
Mistresse
,
and
another
knocked
at
the
gate
.
The
extortioner
hobleth
to
know
his
fortune
,
and
is
described
by
Mockso
,
as
he
entereth
.
WHo
is
that
,
said
Fido
,
that
commeth
next
?
Vetus
,
vietus
,
veternosus
senex
:
a
wise
man
I
le
warrant
him
,
for
he
can
kéepe
him selfe
warme
:
no
friend
to
the
Barber
it
should
séeme
,
by
his
rusticall
,
ouer
growne
and
vnfinified
beard
:
his
gowne
is
throughly
foxt
,
yet
he
is
sober
,
for
hee
looketh
as
though
he
quenched
his
thirst
with
whay
and
water
,
rather
then
with
wine
and
stout
Béere
,
and
his
Mandilion
edged
round
about
with
the
stigmaticall
Latine
word
Fur
;
a
ruffe
about
his
neck
,
not
like
a
Ruffian
but
inch
broad
,
with
small
sets
,
as
if
a
péece
of
a
Tobacco
pipe
had
béene
his
poking
stick
,
his
gloues
are
thrust
vnder
his
girdle
,
that
you
may
sée
how
he
rings
his
fingers
:
blesse
his
worship
,
now
he
commeth
coughing
in
.
Opinion
of
the
Extortioner
comming
to
know
his
fortune
.
HE
is
(
said
Opinion
)
miser
qui
nummos
admiratur
,
miserable
or
an
able
miser
,
which
maketh
much
of
money
,
Gold
is
his
God
,
and
Siluer
his
Saint
,
Bondes
are
his
Bibles
,
and
Obligations
his
Horizons
,
Scriueners
are
his
Priests
,
which
doe
his
seruice
,
and
consoning
Brokers
his
Christian
brethren
.
Security
is
his
secretarie
,
and
Sergeants
his
seruing
men
:
he
liueth
by
vse
,
like
a
Bawde
,
and
dealeth
deceitfully
,
like
a
cheating
gamester
:
he
is
a
rare
Alchimist
,
which
from
a
little
gold
and
siluer
wil
abstract
a
million
in
time
:
Better
is
a
poore
Gentleman
to
fall
into
the
pawes
of
a
Lion
,
then
betweene
his
clutches
,
and
may
with
more
safety
escape
the
gripe
of
a
she
Beare
,
then
to
be
released
from
his
leases
:
to
be
briefe
with
him
:
he
is
an
insatiable
cormorant
,
or
rather
corne-vorant
,
a
bottomlesse
Barathrum
,
a
mercilesse
mony-monger
,
a
filthy
forty
in
the
hundreth
,
an
vnconscionable
Extortioner
.
Fido
his
Oration
to
the
Extortioner
,
displaying
his
damnable
dealing
,
and
Fortune
.
FAther
,
you
are
welcome
,
and
without
feare
or
flatterie
,
I
will
breefely
tell
you
my
minde
:
You
haue
long
traffickt
in
a
wicked
and
vnlawfull
trade
,
wicked
I
call
it
,
because
it
is
repugnant
to
the
lawes
of
the
highest
enacter
of
all
decrees
:
vnlawfull
I
may
auouch
it
,
because
I
neuer
knew
nor
heard
of
any
good
law
maintaining
it
:
for
the
former
,
if
you
run
ouer
the
booke
of
bookes
,
you
shall
finde
many
fearfull
iudgements
denounced
against
you
,
and
the
latter
you
cannot
contradict
it
by
no
Countrie
lawes
,
which
although
they
flatly
denie
thee
,
to
take
aboue
tenne
in
the
hundreth
,
a
veniall
sinne
in
respect
of
thy
capitall
and
deadly
offence
:
yet
dooth
it
not
authorise
thee
to
take
so
much
,
but
taxeth
thee
if
thou
vsurpest
any
more
.
But
what
should
I
talke
of
this
text
,
which
hath
beene
throughly
intreated
of
by
better
and
more
iudicious
then
my selfe
?
or
why
should
I
wast
my
breath
to
thee
,
which
hast
neither
faith
,
hope
nor
charity
?
What
doe
I
talke
of
these
thinges
to
thee
,
whom
the
loue
of
riches
hath
so
besotted
,
that
it
is
impossible
to
diuert
it
?
or
how
should
I
thinke
to
preuaile
by
disswading
:
Cum
te
neque
feruidus
aestus
Dimoueat
lucro
,
neque
hyemps
,
ignis
,
mare
,
ferrum
:
when
neither
the
parching
heate
,
nor
benumbing
cold
;
neither
fire
,
sword
,
nor
sea
,
can
disswade
:
Impulit
amentes
,
aurique
cupidine
caecos
,
Ire
super
gladios
,
super
atque
cadauera
patrum
.
Therfore
if
your
future
fortune
(
That
is
,
The
Glutton
entreth
to
know
his
fortune
,
whom
Mockso
decyphereth
.
WHo
is
next
,
said
Fido
?
Monstrum
horrendum
informe
ingens
,
A
monstrous
man
(
said
Mockso
)
your
gate
is
too
little
for
this
Grecian
horse
,
if
you
cause
not
part
of
your
wall
to
be
plucked
downe
,
he
cannot
come
in
:
God
bee
thanked
,
hee
hath
the
witte
yet
,
to
enter
f●●eling
,
like
a
Gentlewoman
with
an
huge
Farthingall
:
how
he
puffeth
and
bloweth
like
a
short
winded
Hackney
:
now
he
approacheth
wallowing
like
a
woman
with
childe
:
he
might
be
an
Oxe
for
his
●oule
,
a
Bull
for
his
necke
,
a
Cow
for
his
belly
,
and
a
Calfe
for
his
wit
,
I
make
no
question
.
Opinion
of
the
Glutton
.
BOna
verba
Mockso
,
(
said
Opinion
)
he
will
hate
you
to
death
if
he
heare
you
and
worke
you
a
michiefe
if
you
misuse
him
,
he
is
a
great
man
,
I
can
tell
you
,
and
in
huge
request
amongst
no
small
fooles
:
Phago
might
be
his
grandfather
,
for
his
full
feeding
,
and
Garagantua
his
Sire
,
for
his
gormand
zing
:
he
is
none
of
your
ordinarie
fellowes
,
which
will
suffice
nature
for
three
pence
,
giue
him
an
Oxe
rost●d
whith
a
pudding
in
his
belly
,
a
Rabbit
is
but
a
bitte
with
him
,
and
he
will
●ranch
●apons
as
fast
as
a
begger
wil
cracke
Lice
.
he
is
a
tall
man
at
a
table
,
and
will
tosse
a
pike
strenuously
,
if
it
be
soaked
in
white-broth
:
he
is
none
of
your
great
talkers
,
but
will
do
prettie
well
at
a
dinner
:
if
silence
be
a
vertue
,
he
is
a
vertuous
Gentleman
,
for
at
meate
hee
cannot
entend
to
talke
for
eating
,
and
betweene
meales
,
hee
sleepeth
soundly
:
to
be
briefe
with
him
,
he
is
a
pestilence
to
Pasties
,
which
sweepeth
many
of
them
sheere
away
,
a
consumption
to
capons
,
Chick●ns
,
and
other
poultry
,
a
sepulchre
to
Seafish
,
and
others
in
ponds
,
moates
,
and
Riuers
,
a
sharp
sheepe-biter
,
and
a
marueilous
Mutten-monger
,
a
gorbelly
Glutton
.
Fido
his
Oration
to
the
Glutton
,
inueying
against
his
sinne
,
and
reuealing
his
fortune
.
TAntum
cibi
&
potionis
adhibendum
est
,
vt
reficiantur
vires
,
non
vt
opprimantur
:
Sir
,
I
salute
you
with
this
saying
of
Cicero
,
because
I
perceiue
you
euer
ballace
your
belly
,
an
vngratefull
member
,
neuer
thankefully
repaying
that
which
is
done
vnto
it
,
but
daily
calling
for
more
then
is
needefull
;
and
why
should
man
that
hath
vnderstanding
to
iudge
,
and
reason
to
rule
,
be
so
seruile
to
filthy
appetite
?
a
small
thing
will
content
nature
,
and
satiety
doth
rather
displease
then
pleasure
her
:
it
maketh
her
vnfitte
to
performe
any
agill
or
actiue
thing
:
beside
the
ouerplus
might
tend
to
many
profitable
vses
,
but
you
cannot
fall
too
vnlesse
your
table
bee
fully
furnished
:
how
did
they
in
the
old
time
,
when
they
were
sufficed
with
such
sustenance
as
the
Grasse
and
trees
afforded
;
they
liued
longer
,
and
were
stronger
then
they
of
this
instant
;
they
had
no
Cookes
to
prouide
them
cates
,
hunger
was
their
best
sawce
,
labour
and
exercise
the
Cookes
,
which
composed
that
sawce
,
if
you
would
feed
with
the
like
sawce
,
composed
by
the
same
Cookes
,
it
would
take
you
a
button
lower
,
and
cause
you
looke
not
like
Boreas
;
as
you
now
doe
:
if
not
,
I
cannot
remedie
it
,
neither
will
I
speake
to
your
deafe
god
Bell
,
or
rather
bellie
anie
longer
:
your
fortune
will
be
this
:
manie
diseases
wil
be
ingendered
in
you
,
through
your
immoderat
eating
:
fit
for
no
Countrie
seruice
will
you
be
,
neither
in
martiall
,
nor
domesticall
affaires
,
a
foole
shall
you
liue
,
and
a
dunce
shall
you
die
,
&
that
sooner
too
then
otherwise
you
wold
,
keeping
a
sparing
and
temperate
diet
:
all
the
pampering
of
your
paunch
shall
be
to
no
other
purpose
,
for
you
striue
for
all
delicate
creatures
to
feed
your selfe
,
and
you
your selfe
shall
be
food
for
the
wormes
.
A
way
the
glutton
lagged
,
and
Mockso
highed
to
the
doore
,
expecting
that
as
he
was
larded
,
so
hee
would
be
garded
with
some
or
other
:
for
rich
men
haue
manie
friends
,
and
neede
not
walke
alone
vnlesse
they
please
.
The
Parasite
associating
the
glutton
to
the
gate
,
entereth
,
Mockso
describing
him
.
WHo
is
that
(
said
Fido
)
?
a
finicall
fellow
,
answered
Mockso
,
as
full
of
salutations
as
a
Fidler
,
his
Hat
was
off
before
I
could
aske
him
what
he
would
,
and
his
knee
licked
the
superficies
of
your
threshold
,
ere
I
bad
him
enter
,
a
crafty
fellow
,
I
feare
,
he
is
so
full
of
courtesie
,
and
some
cousoning
companion
,
he
hath
such
a
flearing
countenance
:
now
he
eieth
you
sir
,
his
head
is
bare
,
O
rare
,
what
an
excellent
dumb
shew
is
this
?
thrise
hath
he
kissed
his
hand
and
made
you
three
lowe
congies
in
comming
three
strides
:
now
he
approacheth
neere
you
,
I
think
he
meaneth
to
make
a
Pope
of
you
,
and
kisse
your
toes
.
Opinion
of
the
Parasite
.
HE
is
none
of
your
Cynicks
,
nor
Criticks
,
hee
is
no
Momus
that
snappeth
Vice
by
the
shinnes
,
as
shee
passeth
by
him
:
hee
respecteth
not
what
men
be
,
so
they
be
rich
,
he
wil
liue
,
when
they
lack
:
he
fleareth
not
in
your
face
for
nothing
,
nor
reflects
his
legges
without
some
surmised
reason
,
he
will
fawne
on
you
like
a
Spaniell
,
follow
you
like
a
foisting
Hound
for
his
commodity
,
say
what
you
wil
,
hee
will
sweare
to
it
,
doe
what
you
delight
in
,
hee
wil
encourage
you
:
are
you
adicted
to
drink
drunke
,
he
wil
gibe
at
sobriety
,
and
christen
her
with
innumerable
nick-names
.
Doe
you
loue
whores
?
he
wil
scratch
where
it
itcheth
not
,
and
tickle
your
eares
with
a
tale
of
variable
venerie
:
haue
you
one
sparke
of
goodnesse
?
he
wil
extoll
you
aboue
measure
;
haue
you
neuer
so
much
ill
?
he
wil
mitigate
it
:
he
is
in
Tantologies
of
praising
,
that
you
like
,
and
extreame
in
discommending
,
that
you
doe
condemne
,
be
it
neuer
so
praise-worthie
:
he
giueth
nothing
his
due
or
proper
right
,
but
either
too
much
or
to
little
,
he
careth
not
for
the
meane
:
he
wil
peruert
anie
thing
for
his
purpose
:
if
you
be
a
coward
,
hee
saieth
you
are
wise
and
trulie
valerous
:
if
prodigall
,
then
generouslie
liberall
:
are
you
a
niggard
?
then
frugall
and
prouident
:
is
your
head
great
,
a
note
of
policie
:
is
it
little
,
the
loftiest
men
are
so
marked
:
is
your
nose
long
,
an
excellent
ornament
:
hee
knew
a
great
Ladie
that
neuer
commended
other
:
is
it
short
,
it
is
the
comliest
:
are
you
high
coloured
?
it
is
the
soundest
complexion
:
are
you
pale
?
it
is
amorous
and
attractiue
:
are
you
tall
?
all
that
are
lower
then
you
,
are
dwarfes
:
are
you
low
?
all
that
are
taller
,
are
lubbers
or
May-poles
:
to
bee
briefe
with
him
:
he
wil
soothe
you
vp
in
anie
sinne
,
hugge
anie
hainous
humor
in
you
foster
anie
follie
,
wealthie
mens
wel-wisher
,
pouerties
deadlie
enemie
,
a
false
hearted
fawning
Parasite
.
Fido
his
Oration
to
the
Parasite
,
reuealing
his
faults
and
fortune
.
Sir
(
said
Fido
)
since
your
disposition
is
so
largelie
described
,
I
shall
not
neede
much
to
delate
on
it
,
but
to
speake
freelie
and
compendiously
vnto
you
,
I
holde
you
to
be
the
most
venomous
serpent
,
that
crawleth
in
a
common-wealth
,
and
would
aduise
all
men
that
tender
their
owne
safetie
to
shunne
you
,
as
an
Harpie
,
and
stop
their
eares
at
your
words
,
as
the
enchanting
of
Mermaydes
:
Plus
nocet
lingua
adulatoris
,
quam
gladius
persecutoris
:
your
tongue
doth
more
hurt
then
warre
or
pestilence
,
and
you
are
the
causer
of
more
mischiefe
,
then
any
impietie
whatsoeuer
,
lulling
men
in
the
sleepe
of
securitie
:
whereas
,
if
they
were
kept
waking
,
and
had
their
faults
laid
apparantly
before
them
,
no
doubt
but
that
either
shame
or
feare
would
worke
a
reformation
in
them
:
guiltie
therefore
are
you
of
all
those
crimes
,
which
they
commit
,
and
accessarie
to
their
enormities
,
whom
you
secure
and
sooth
vp
in
follies
:
your
fortune
therefore
will
be
full
foule
in
the
end
,
&
though
you
may
flourish
for
a
time
,
and
liue
in
fauour
,
yet
when
your
assertions
are
found
false
,
your
friendship
fained
,
your
counsell
hurtfull
vnto
them
,
then
you
may
giue
an
vltimum
vale
to
your
happinesse
;
they
which
loued
you
wil
loath
you
to
death
,
they
which
credited
you
,
will
not
beleeue
you
for
a
world
,
though
then
you
should
tell
them
neuer
so
truly
:
they
that
graced
you
,
wil
be
the
first
that
shal
publish
your
disgrace
,
&
work
your
ruine
:
because
like
a
trayterous
person
you
endeuoured
theirs
,
by
your
conceiling
their
follies
,
and
animating
them
to
any
villanie
.
Away
the
Parasite
sneaked
,
and
another
knocked
at
the
gate
.
The
wanton
wife
entreth
to
know
her
Fortune
,
whom
Mockso
describeth
.
WHo
is
that
,
said
Fido
?
A
swéete
woman
,
no
doubt
answered
Mockso
,
doe
you
not
smell
her
?
a
cowling
eye
,
she
turneth
it
with
a
trice
,
a
faire
haire
,
if
it
be
her
owne
:
an
high
forehead
,
if
it
be
not
forced
:
a
rare
face
,
if
it
be
not
painted
:
a
white
necke
,
if
it
be
not
plastered
:
a
straight
backe
,
if
it
be
not
bolstered
:
a
slender
wast
,
if
it
be
not
pinched
:
a
prettie
foote
,
if
it
be
not
in
shooe-makers
laste
:
a
faire
and
rare
creature
,
if
she
be
not
dishonest
.
Opinion
of
the
wanton
wife
.
O
Si
fas
dicere
,
She
came
naked
into
the
Cittie
,
and
shal
so
returne
,
vnlesse
she
doe
penance
with
a
white
shéete
pinned
about
her
,
as
she
now
deserneth
her
husband
married
her
for
pure
loue
,
and
had
nought
with
her
,
and
so
hee
is
likely
to
haue
,
so
long
as
he
hath
her
:
yet
shee
will
flaunt
it
with
the
finest
,
and
gadde
abroad
with
the
giddiest
,
looking
for
greater
attendance
then
an
Empresse
,
and
more
duty
then
a
Dutchesse
,
enuying
all
that
are
more
brauely
trapped
then
her selfe
,
and
confederate
with
few
but
such
as
are
wantonly
intrapped
,
as
she
is
:
no
fashion
can
be
extant
,
but
she
must
haue
a
fling
at
it
:
no
sight
to
be
seene
,
but
she
must
view
it
:
not
a
gewgaw
to
be
heard
of
,
but
she
must
haue
it
;
she
will
buy
nothing
that
is
cheape
,
weare
nothing
that
is
common
,
eate
nothing
that
is
not
costly
:
her
honest
husband
is
her
hobie-horse
at
home
,
and
abroad
her
foole
;
amongst
her
copesmates
,
wanton
wenches
game
amongst
themselues
,
and
wagges
sport
to
point
at
with
two
fingers
:
who
is
so
terrified
by
her
,
that
he
were
better
in
his
graue
:
by
day
he
dare
not
meet
her
,
she
is
so
man'd
with
make-shift
,
by
night
hee
feareth
to
lie
with
her
,
her
touch
is
so
ambiguous
:
with
meat
he
cannot
please
her
,
she
is
so
dainty
,
in
clothes
hee
cannot
kéepe
her
,
she
is
so
costly
,
with
words
he
cannot
fit
her
,
shee
is
so
captious
,
in
deede
hee
cannot
content
her
,
for
shee
is
a
wanton
:
If
he
endeuour
with
good
counsell
to
disswade
her
,
(
she
saith
)
he
preacheth
too
learnedly
for
her
to
edifie
,
if
hee
gybe
and
iest
at
her
follie
,
then
he
is
all
wit
or
a
wittall
,
if
he
keepeth
her
short
of
mony
,
then
she
rappeth
out
an
oath
,
that
she
will
haue
coyne
though
she
be
hanged
for
it
:
if
he
keepe
her
close
within
doores
,
the
next
time
he
stirreth
out
,
Tum
sua
dominantur
aula
,
Dulichii
Samiique
&c.
To
be
breefe
,
shee
is
her
husbands
affliction
,
her
childrens
disgrace
,
her
friends
scandall
,
roysters
and
rake-hels
randeuouce
,
a
wanton
wicked
well
fauoured
wife
.
Fido
his
Oration
to
the
wanton
wife
,
detecting
the
heynousnesse
of
her
beastly
life
,
and
Fortune
.
WEre
your
minde
as
richly
beautified
as
your
body
,
you
could
not
be
too
highly
prized
;
but
seeing
the
beastlinesse
of
your
behauiour
,
blemisheth
your
beautie
:
I
cannot
but
condemne
and
contemne
you
:
who
hauing
plighted
your
faith
,
and
solemnly
obliged
your selfe
vnto
an
husband
,
are
now
become
most
faithlesse
and
perfidious
,
leauing
the
fruite
which
was
allottted
,
you
fall
to
the
forbidden
tree
:
which
driuing
you
out
of
Paradise
,
will
expose
you
to
the
infamie
of
the
world
:
if
you
can
delude
your
husbands
eyes
with
demure
carriage
,
and
possesse
him
with
a
good
conceit
thereof
,
then
you
care
not
how
you
cousen
him
of
his
goods
priuily
,
deride
him
closely
,
abuse
him
behinde
his
backe
,
so
all
bee
done
Caute
it
is
well
done
:
but
if
you
consider
the
cause
aright
,
it
is
your selfe
you
wrong
:
there
is
an
eie
which
seeth
you
,
though
neuer
so
closely
cabined
,
there
is
an
eare
that
heareth
you
,
whisper
you
neuer
so
softly
:
there
is
an
heart
which
apprehendeth
you
,
contriue
you
neuer
so
cunningly
:
from
which
if
you
cannot
conceale
your
thoughts
,
wordes
and
workes
,
neuer
laugh
in
your
sleeue
,
how
you
haue
gulled
or
bulled
your
husband
:
nay
many
are
so
impudent
they
care
not
who
know
it
,
they
thinke
it
a
credite
to
bee
notorious
,
an
honour
to
haue
Gallants
seeke
vnto
them
:
where
carrion
is
it
is
no
maruell
to
find
Kites
:
pleasure
hath
an
amiable
face
,
but
a
loathsome
bodie
,
a
sweete
taste
,
but
a
sowre
digestion
;
a
delicious
life
,
but
a
miserable
death
:
looke
vpon
that
plot
in
my
Garden
,
you
see
it
fresh
and
fragrant
,
if
I
should
permit
many
of
my
neighbours
to
fling
their
Garbidge
on
it
,
it
would
become
a
fulsome
dunghil
:
or
behold
my
well
,
the
water
in
it
is
cleere
and
sweete
,
if
the
sinkes
here
about
should
haue
passage
to
it
,
they
would
soone
alter
the
clearenesse
and
sweetenesse
of
the
water
:
so
now
you
are
sound
and
louely
to
looke
on
:
you
may
maintaine
the
same
for
a
small
space
,
but
being
common
vlcers
,
filth
and
blanches
will
breed
vpon
you
like
frogges
and
toades
in
stinking
pooles
:
The
iealous
man
entereth
to
know
his
fortune
,
Mockso
describing
him
.
WHo
is
that
,
said
Fido
?
One
as
melancholie
as
a
Cat
,
answered
Mockso
,
and
glared
vpon
me
,
as
if
he
would
haue
looked
through
me
:
sure
hee
lacketh
something
,
he
gazeth
so
about
him
:
holde
not
downe
thine
head
for
shame
,
like
a
beast
:
but
erect
thy
countenance
,
like
a
man
.
High-ho
how
he
sigheth
,
&
beateth
his
brest
,
as
if
there
were
something
there
angering
him
:
Why
doth
he
féele
his
forehead
so
often
,
it
is
smooth
enough
,
he
doubteth
(
I
lay
my
life
)
they
wil
sprowt
out
shortly
,
and
shal
soone
become
as
huge
headed
as
was
Acteon
,
after
hee
gazed
on
the
Goddesse
bathing
her selfe
with
her
Nymphes
in
the
Fountaine
.
Opinion
of
the
iealous
man
.
HE
is
more
afraid
then
hurt
(
said
Opinion
)
hee
macerateth
his
minde
without
cause
,
and
troubleth
his
thoughts
without
true
reason
:
his
wife
is
faire
,
therefore
hee
thinketh
her
false
:
of
a
wittie
disposition
,
therefore
hee
déemeth
her
a
wagge-taile
:
all
that
speake
to
her
,
hee
thinketh
wooe
her
,
&
euery
man
that
looketh
on
her
,
he
iudgeth
loues
her
:
let
her
speake
him
faire
,
then
she
faigneth
,
let
her
vse
him
dutifully
,
then
she
doth
counterfet
:
if
she
keepeth
home
,
it
is
volens
nolens
against
her
wil
:
let
her
goe
abroad
,
then
his
head
aketh
,
and
his
heart
panteth
:
is
shee
neatly
arraied
,
that
is
but
to
allure
and
please
others
:
is
she
homely
dressed
,
she
knoweth
he
wil
kéepe
house
that
day
:
goe
they
in
the
stréetes
together
,
if
she
glanceth
but
a
side
,
hee
knoweth
her
minde
forsooth
:
courtesie
in
her
,
is
the
loadstone
of
her
lust
:
and
affabilitie
the
cunning
Orator
for
her
concupiscence
:
bringeth
he
any
to
his
table
,
if
she
carue
them
,
it
is
in
hope
of
some
amorous
requitall
:
if
shee
drinke
to
them
,
their
pledgings
are
but
as
pledges
of
their
concealed
loues
:
they
which
proffer
him
kindnesse
,
he
surmiseth
it
pretended
for
opportunitie
to
his
wife
:
and
they
which
frequent
his
house
,
be
they
of
his
néerest
alliance
or
kindred
,
he
suspecteth
:
to
be
briefe
with
him
,
she
is
his
fortunes
fore-staller
,
his
mindes
miserie
,
his
bodies
bane
,
a
reiecter
of
his
most
intimate
familiers
,
a
suspitious
ill
liuer
(
for
the
wife
would
neuer
haue
sought
her
daughter
in
the
Ouen
,
vnlesse
she
her selfe
had
beene
there
in
former
times
)
an
erronious
hereticke
in
the
opinion
of
his
wife
,
an
vnreasonable
and
causelesse
iealous
man
.
The
Fortune-tellers
Oration
to
the
iealous
man
,
declaring
his
folly
and
fortune
.
SIr
,
of
all
men
,
I
holde
you
most
senselesse
,
who
without
certaine
grownd
and
sure
experience
should
misconceit
,
that
which
was
neuer
meant
you
:
cannot
your
wife
be
faire
,
but
lasciuious
?
what
say
you
to
Lucretia
?
can
you
not
be
absent
?
but
she
will
play
foule
?
how
thinke
you
of
Penelope
?
who
in
the
tenne
yeares
absence
of
her
husband
,
lined
chaste
and
vntouched
:
but
suppose
that
which
you
suspect
,
were
certaine
:
sores
past
cure
are
past
care
:
Quod
factum
est
,
infectum
esse
nequit
:
that
which
is
done
cannot
be
vndone
:
that
which
will
be
shall
be
:
if
she
be
chaste
and
vertuous
,
no
beautie
can
tempt
her
,
no
gifts
allure
her
,
no
perswasions
winne
her
:
but
if
she
be
disloyall
,
keepe
her
neuer
so
close
,
shee
will
sometime
or
other
flie
out
in
despight
of
you
.
Vt
iam
seruaris
bene
corpus
adultera
mens
est
Nec
custodiri
,
ni
velit
ipsa
potest
.
The
Louer
entering
to
know
his
fortune
,
Mockso
describeth
him
.
WHo
is
that
said
Fido
?
I
know
not
,
said
Mockso
,
but
he
looketh
very
pittifully
vpon
it
,
and
commeth
sadly
in
:
a
finicall
fellow
he
is
,
and
very
fashionable
,
a
stiffe
necke
he
hath
,
which
God
hateth
,
and
a
streight
dublet
,
which
no
drunkard
could
endure
:
for
if
he
had
it
but
one
sitting
,
he
would
not
leaue
it
worth
a
button
,
sure
his
taylor
hath
not
done
well
to
make
it
so
short
wasted
:
crie
him
mercie
now
I
looke
so
low
,
he
hath
put
all
the
waste
in
the
knées
of
his
breeches
,
currage
man
:
if
she
will
not
,
another
will
.
Opinion
of
the
Louer
.
AS
simple
as
he
standeth
there
(
said
Opinion
)
hee
hath
let
his
owne
arme
blood
himselfe
in
stead
of
a
Barber-Surgeon
,
and
quaffed
an
health
thereof
in
praise
of
his
Mistresse
when
he
had
done
:
hee
hath
kneeled
oftner
in
the
honour
of
his
sweete
heart
then
his
Sauiour
:
hee
cruciateth
himself
with
thought
of
her
,
and
wearieth
al
his
friends
with
talking
on
her
,
he
is
trapt
in
so
long
contemplation
of
her
heauenly
by
him
surmised
beautie
,
that
some
times
missing
his
appointed
meales
,
Oscula
dat
ligno
,
he
kisseth
the
post
,
most
daintie
face
,
supposing
it
his
loue
,
and
imbraceth
his
pillow
or
the
ayre
in
his
armes
circumference
,
her
bodie
being
onely
imagined
present
▪
he
maketh
her
a
Dietie
with
his
adoration
,
and
extolleth
the
lustre
of
her
eyes
aboue
the
Sun
and
Moone
:
he
is
eliuated
into
the
third
heauen
when
hee
dreameth
of
her
,
and
will
admit
no
sublunarie
resemblances
in
his
comparisons
concerning
her
:
though
she
haue
a
Negroes
head
,
a
Virginian
nose
,
a
Spanish
face
,
a
Flemish
necke
and
a
Turkish
stature
:
all
the
morning
he
wasteth
in
finifying
his
body
to
please
her
eye
,
all
the
afternoone
he
culleth
out
choice
and
●remeditate
speeches
to
delight
her
eare
,
all
supper
while
(
if
they
table
together
)
he
peereth
and
prieth
into
the
platters
to
picke
out
dainty
morsels
,
to
content
her
maw
,
and
almost
all
the
night
he
watcheth
and
prayeth
for
her
,
sighing
like
a
sencelesse
beast
,
and
sobbing
like
a
filly
sot
,
if
he
be
riuald
and
put
besides
her
:
to
be
briefe
,
hee
is
his
friends
pittie
,
his
enemies
derision
,
his
soules
sorrow
,
his
bodies
decay
,
and
his
sweet-hearts
derision
:
A
forsaken
louer
.
Fido
his
Oration
to
the
Louer
,
reuealing
his
fondnes
and
fortune
.
BY
this
it
seemeth
you
are
in
loue
,
with
whom
?
a
woman
:
good
,
what
woman
?
beauteous
,
rich
,
or
honourable
?
so
,
how
doth
she
requite
your
loue
?
with
scorn
,
hate
,
derision
:
she
is
a
woman
,
the
contrary
to
man
,
as
one
defineth
:
the
greatest
pleasure
that
can
betide
a
man
,
when
he
is
depriued
of
her
:
witnes
Galba
,
who
seeing
his
neighbours
wife
hang
her selfe
vpon
a
figge
tree
,
desired
a
slippe
thereof
to
graft
,
hoping
it
would
beare
more
such
fruite
,
meaning
his
wife
:
The
toylsomest
burden
that
combreth
a
man
,
as
he
certified
,
who
when
the
rest
of
his
companie
cast
ouer-bord
such
stuffe
as
was
most
cumbersome
vnto
them
(
being
so
commaunded
by
the
Master
of
the
Shippe
)
tooke
his
wife
in
his
arms
,
with
intent
to
fling
her
into
the
Sea
,
had
hee
not
beene
interupted
.
If
then
a
wife
be
the
contrary
to
an
husband
,
what
concord
can
there
be
betweene
them
?
if
a
pleasure
to
be
lost
,
who
would
sigh
to
be
depriued
of
one
?
if
a
burden
and
clogge
to
be
kept
,
who
would
not
skipp
for
ioy
to
haue
his
clogge
taken
from
him
?
But
she
is
beauteous
,
rich
,
or
honourable
;
what
is
beautie
with
vntoward
conditions
,
but
a
faire
flower
with
an
ill
sauour
,
a
painted
sepulchre
fil'd
with
putrid
bones
?
what
are
riches
with
wayward
qualities
,
but
golden
Mazers
fraught
with
deadly
poyson
?
And
as
the
Cynick
likened
a
rich
man
without
knowledge
,
to
a
sheepe
with
a
golden
fleece
:
so
you
may
resemble
a
wealthy
woman
with
wilfull
manners
,
to
a
Iade
with
golden
trappings
:
and
what
is
honour
?
a
celestiall
thing
,
a
radiant
starre
(
you
will
say
)
but
those
starrs
are
not
all
one
some
are
fixae
,
some
errantes
,
some
cadentes
:
that
is
,
some
are
fixed
,
some
wandring
,
some
falling
starres
:
but
she
you
admired
,
was
none
of
the
fixed
,
as
her
wandring
and
falling
from
you
,
sheweth
:
besides
she
scorneth
,
hateth
and
derideth
you
:
if
any
of
your
best
friends
should
serue
you
so
,
you
would
renounce
them
,
yet
you
will
reuerence
her
,
your
worst
enemie
:
but
men
of
your
mould
are
like
Spaniels
,
which
will
creepe
neerest
to
them
that
cudgell
them
;
so
the
frowarder
their
sweete
hearts
are
,
the
forwarder
are
they
to
crouch
vnto
them
:
Quod
licet
ingratum
est
,
quod
non
licet
acrius
vrit
,
whereas
being
lesse
obsequious
they
might
fare
better
,
noui
mulierum
mores
,
vbi
velis
nolunt
;
vbi
nolis
cupiunt
vltro
.
Some
reason
had
Censorius
Cato
to
leaue
this
precept
,
for
future
times
,
Trust
not
a
woman
:
the
dogged
Philosopher
knew
causes
enough
,
when
he
said
it
was
too
late
for
the
olde
man
,
and
too
soone
for
the
young
to
marrie
.
Yet
I
speake
not
this
in
disgrace
of
vertuous
women
,
or
to
deterre
you
from
marriage
:
but
for
a
man
the
King
&
commander
of
al
earthly
creatures
,
whose
body
is
pure
,
whose
minde
more
magnanimious
,
to
be
deiected
in
spirit
,
pale
in
physnomy
,
leane
in
his
limmes
,
and
all
for
a
woman
:
nay
for
such
a
woman
as
doth
scorne
,
hate
,
and
deride
him
:
fie
it
is
intollerable
.
Were
she
true
and
faithfull
vnto
you
,
in
lawfull
and
honest
sort
,
I
would
kindle
and
combine
you
with
the
best
counsell
I
could
:
but
being
otherwise
,
take
these
precepts
,
which
if
you
follow
,
will
allay
all
lust
and
loue
in
you
:
The
first
is
,
to
abandon
idlenesse
,
the
nurse
of
wantonnes
:
The
second
,
shunne
solitarinesse
,
and
bee
eyther
doing
something
,
or
discoursing
and
passing
the
time
away
in
company
:
The
third
,
to
haue
a
good
conceit
of
your selfe
,
to
cheere
vp
your
spirits
,
and
doubt
not
,
but
to
haue
her
betters
:
The
fourth
is
,
to
mince
and
extenuate
any
laudable
part
in
her
,
but
to
display
and
augment
whatsoeuer
deformity
you
know
by
her
:
for
loue
is
feigned
blinde
,
because
he
cannot
iudge
aright
,
but
maketh
a
mountaine
of
a
Mole-hill
,
a
Saint
of
a
Sow
:
the
best
course
therefore
to
banish
him
,
is
,
to
contrarie
him
in
all
his
asseuerations
,
to
prise
at
a
low
rate
,
that
he
highly
vallueth
:
as
for
instance
,
Is
the
partie
fatte
?
fatte
meate
will
cloy
any
man
:
Is
she
leane
?
what
good
stomacke
careth
for
bones
?
if
she
be
pale
of
complexion
,
she
will
proue
but
a
puler
:
is
she
high
coloured
?
an
ill
cognizance
:
is
she
silent
?
the
still
Sow
will
eate
vp
all
the
draugh
:
dooth
shee
talke
much
?
a
pratling
gossip
she
is
likely
to
proue
,
and
who
would
be
troubled
with
a
tatling
tongue
,
and
such
like
?
Fiftly
,
if
shee
vseth
you
hardly
either
in
words
or
deeds
,
or
countenanceth
any
of
your
enemies
or
euill
willers
,
set
it
downe
in
your
Table-bookes
,
and
write
it
vpon
the
wal
in
your
bed-chamber
,
that
you
may
at
al
times
better
remember
them
:
&
consider
,
if
she
tendered
you
,
she
wold
not
wrong
you
:
Many
more
could
I
expresse
,
but
I
should
be
ouer-tedious
:
therefore
to
your
fortune
,
which
now
is
bad
enough
,
neither
would
I
wish
any
worse
,
though
I
should
wish
them
hanged
,
for
hanging
is
the
end
of
care
,
but
loue
the
enterance
:
but
what
will
be
hereafter
,
that
is
as
your
choise
is
:
if
you
be
aduised
,
hope
the
best
,
if
not
,
looke
for
crooked
fortune
,
as
well
as
some
of
your
betters
haue
had
before
you
:
away
the
Louer
walked
,
and
another
came
to
the
gate
.
The
Virgin
entereth
to
know
her
fortune
,
Mockso
describing
her
.
WHo
is
it
said
Fido
?
Diana
or
one
of
her
darlings
,
he
replied
,
I
am
perplexed
with
her
proportion
,
the
very
glimse
of
her
,
hath
amazed
me
:
beauty
sitteth
enthronized
on
herbrowes
,
modesty
in
her
eies
,
health
in
her
chéekes
,
silence
on
her
tongue
,
Balsamum
in
her
breath
,
immaculation
on
her
necke
,
temperance
on
her
waste
,
comelinesse
on
her
whole
body
:
Cytherea
may
sigh
at
her
portraiture
:
Delia
blush
at
her
behauiour
:
her
lookes
turne
not
too
and
fro
,
her
spéech
is
not
obstreperous
,
no
pride
in
her
apparrell
,
no
affectation
in
her
gate
:
the
map
of
modestie
,
and
picture
of
purenesse
.
Opinion
of
the
Virgin
.
REmtenes
(
said
Opinion
)
now
you
haue
layed
giving
aside
,
you
haue
eased
me
of
a
labour
,
a
pur-blinde
wit
may
perceiue
what
she
is
:
an
immaculate
virgin
.
The
Fortune-tellers
Oration
to
the
Virgine
,
encouraging
her
to
chastitie
,
and
shewing
her
fortune
.
AMiable
Maid
,
which
hitherto
hast
led
a
chast
and
vnpolluted
life
,
qualis
homo
,
talis
oratio
,
such
as
the
woman
is
such
are
her
words
,
for
a
proud
woman
will
be
rapping
arrogant
words
,
a
foolish
woman
fond
words
,
a
wanton
woman
lasciuious
words
,
but
a
chast
woman
modest
words
and
few
:
Therfore
said
a
graue
Father
,
that
the
speech
of
a
virgine
ought
to
be
wise
,
ciuill
,
slow
and
sparing
:
that
she
might
be
accounted
as
excellent
for
her
speech
,
as
for
her
chastity
:
for
euill
words
corrupt
good
manners
.
In
the
sixt
and
last
leafe
of
this
Lilly
,
is
written
,
Fuga
opportunitatum
,
the
eschuing
of
opportunity
,
to
shunn
the
company
and
conuersation
of
men
:
for
,
albeit
I
am
a
man
my selfe
,
and
shall
be
reputed
foolish
to
bewray
mine
owne
neast
,
yet
to
benefit
such
a
goodly
creature
as
your selfe
,
whom
it
were
villany
to
iniurie
,
I
will
display
the
practises
of
some
,
though
all
vse
not
the
same
,
that
you
may
take
heede
of
any
,
that
would
goe
about
to
rifle
you
of
your
deerest
iewel
,
without
law
or
honestie
,
I
meane
mariage
.
Men
generally
are
wiser
then
women
in
goodnesse
,
yet
are
they
sillier
in
wickednesse
and
contriuing
deceit
,
then
craftie
and
sensuall
women
:
and
as
they
are
more
simple
then
craftie
women
:
so
are
they
subtiller
then
well
minded
maydens
,
who
as
they
are
guiltlesse
of
effecting
deceipt
:
so
are
they
innocent
of
suspecting
deceipt
.
It
is
no
glory
(
I
confesse
)
to
deceiue
a
woman
,
no
point
of
valour
to
ouerthrow
the
weaker
vessell
,
yet
if
this
weaker
vessell
be
artificially
garnished
,
and
naturally
beautified
,
what
labour
will
they
not
take
to
attaine
it
?
what
watching
will
they
omit
to
steale
it
?
what
wealth
will
they
spare
for
to
compasse
it
?
and
when
they
haue
gotten
it
into
their
custody
,
how
do
some
of
them
esteeme
it
?
euen
as
children
gewgaws
,
to
dandle
and
play
with
it
a
while
:
but
as
soone
as
they
eye
a
new
deuise
,
they
cast
away
the
olde
,
and
neuer
are
in
quiet
,
till
they
be
fingering
the
newe
,
or
as
Warriours
of
olde
time
,
which
did
spend
much
cost
and
paines
to
subdue
a
Citie
,
and
when
they
had
brought
it
into
subiection
,
rifled
it
and
ransackt
it
;
marched
to
another
,
and
so
to
a
third
,
&c.
There
was
a
pure
virgine
(
as
I
heard
)
dwelling
not
farre
from
me
,
who
had
so
firmely
deuoted
her selfe
to
chastity
,
that
the
Inhabitants
thereabout
did
admire
her
;
till
a
lustie
gallant
,
rich
and
well
proportioned
wooed
her
,
who
neuer
left
battering
the
Bulwarke
of
her
heart
with
piercing
oathes
,
vowes
and
protestations
,
darted
from
his
smooth
tongue
,
till
he
had
almost
brought
her
to
the
bay
:
within
a
while
after
she
had
considered
his
actions
,
how
hee
would
teare
his
haire
,
weepe
in
most
seeming
sadnesse
,
kisse
her
hand
with
feare
and
trembling
,
and
proffer
vnrequested
many
seruile
ceremonies
,
fearing
her selfe
to
breake
an
oath
or
violate
a
vow
,
trusted
that
hee
had
the
same
feare
in
him
,
which
he
had
not
,
condescended
to
his
desire
;
which
so
soone
as
hee
had
accomplished
,
forsooke
her
vtterly
:
after
him
another
came
vnto
her
,
and
serued
her
with
the
same
sawce
:
then
a
third
:
at
last
,
she
began
to
wax
warie
:
a
fourth
came
vnto
her
,
whose
fashion
was
to
try
all
,
and
if
they
agreed
,
left
them
incontinently
,
but
hee
laboured
in
vaine
,
for
his
gifts
could
preuaile
nothing
,
nor
his
promises
perswade
her
(
shee
had
faire
warning
one
would
thinke
)
:
to
be
briefe
,
he
liked
,
loued
and
married
her
,
and
the
second
night
as
they
lay
together
,
the
good
man
said
to
her
,
Thou
knowest
sweet
heart
how
often
I
tempted
thee
,
and
I
protest
,
if
thou
haddest
consented
,
I
had
forsaken
thee
vtterly
:
tut
,
tut
husband
,
said
shee
,
(
sure
shee
was
halfe
a
sleepe
,
and
halfe
waking
)
I
trow
I
was
a
little
wiser
then
so
,
for
three
had
serued
me
in
the
like
sort
,
before
euer
I
be●eld
your
face
.
This
I
do
not
relate
,
that
you
should
make
the
same
experiment
,
but
that
you
might
auoid
the
like
men
,
for
he
that
maketh
no
scruple
to
breake
the
seuenth
commandement
,
will
make
as
little
conscience
to
keepe
the
third
:
besides
,
if
he
should
keepe
his
promise
,
he
would
haue
you
alwaies
in
iealousie
:
for
if
you
feare
not
to
displease
God
,
before
you
are
married
(
who
forbiddeth
fornication
)
will
not
your
husband
be
perswaded
,
that
you
will
haue
as
little
feare
to
commit
adulterie
,
when
you
are
espoused
?
take
this
Lilly
,
and
think
vpon
euery
word
and
posie
engrauen
in
it
:
and
aboue
all
,
beleeue
not
words
importing
any
dishonest
request
.
I
haue
a
picture
here
to
the
same
purpose
:
looke
vpon
this
Lady
,
it
was
Dido
Queene
of
Carthage
,
who
being
too
credulous
in
beleeuing
a
wandering
Prince
,
fell
to
folly
with
him
,
and
after
forsaken
,
caused
a
great
fire
to
be
made
,
and
for
griefe
and
anguish
leaped
into
it
:
this
other
is
Phillis
Queene
of
Rodope
,
a
virgin
,
before
she
lent
an
attentiue
eare
to
Demophoon
,
a
man
of
royall
race
,
who
after
he
had
gotten
his
purpose
,
neuer
returned
neere
her
againe
,
so
that
for
shame
and
auoiding
future
sorrow
,
she
hung
her selfe
,
as
this
picture
liuely
expresseth
:
take
it
with
you
,
and
think
that
if
these
two
beauteous
Queenes
were
deceaued
,
it
were
an
hazard
for
to
trust
,
Fide
,
sed
cui
vide
:
it
is
an
old
saying
,
trie
before
you
trust
:
but
if
Maydens
follow
that
saying
,
they
may
be
trust
round
before
,
and
after
serued
as
these
were
.
Away
the
Virgine
walked
,
like
Iuno
in
the
Empire
,
and
others
were
at
the
gate
e●●ting
entrance
,
but
Fido
beeing
weake
and
wea●
dismissed
them
,
till
some
other
time
,
and
forthwith
committed
his
selfe
to
his
Closet
.
FINIS
.