A
PLEASANT
DISPVTE
Betwene
COACH
,
and
SEDAN
.
IT
was
just
,
about
the
time
,
when
the
Cu●kow
(
not
daring
to
come
neerer
to
the
Citie
then
●slington
)
warned
the
Milk-maides
,
it
was
high
time
to
bee
gone
with
their
pailes
into
Finsburie
:
and
nodding
to
the
Cheshire
Carriars
,
told
them
if
they
made
no
more
hast
,
they
would
not
reach
Dun●table
that
night
;
when
my selfe
with
an
English-Tailor
,
and
a
French-man
(
who
newly
were
come
out
of
France
)
where
they
had
spent
halfe
a
yeere
to
learne
,
and
bring
home
the
newest
fashions
there
,
to
their
Ladies
heere
in
England
)
comming
downe
Iack-●●●apes
lan●
,
wee
perceived
two
lustie
fellowes
to
justle
for
the
wall
,
and
almost
readie
to
fall
together
by
the
eares
,
the
one
(
the
lesser
of
the
two
)
was
in
a
suite
of
greene
,
after
a
strange
manner
,
windowed
before
and
behind
with
Isen-glasse
,
having
two
handsome
fellowes
in
greene
coats
attending
him
,
the
one
even
went
before
,
the
other
came
behind
;
their
coates
were
lac'd
downe
the
back
with
a
greenē-lace
sutable
,
so
were
their
halfe
sleeves
,
which
perswaded
me
at
first
they
were
some
cast
s●i●●●
of
their
Masters
;
their
backs
were
harnessed
with
leather
cingles●
cut
out
of
a
hide
,
as
broad
as
Dutch-collops
of
Bacon
,
whereat
I
wondred
not
a
little
,
being
but
newly
come
out
of
the
Countrie
,
and
not
having
se●ne
the
like
before
.
The
other
was
a
thick
burly
square
sett
fellow
,
in
a
doublet
of
Black-leather
,
Brasse-button'd
downe
the
brest
,
Backe
,
Sleeves
,
and
winges
,
with
monstrous
wide
bootes
,
fringed
at
the
top
,
with
a
n●t
fringe
,
and
a
round
breech
(
after
the
old
fashion
)
guilded
,
and
o●
his
back-side
an
Atcheivement
of
sundry
Coats
in
●heir
propper
colors
,
quarterd
with
Crest
,
●Helme
and
Mantle
,
besides
heere
and
there
,
on
the
sides
a
single
Es●ut●hion
or
●rest
,
with
some
Emble●aticall
word
or
other
,
I
supposed
,
they
were
made
of
some
Pendants
,
or
Ba●ners
that
had
beene
stollen
,
from
over
some
Monument
,
where
they
had
long
liuing
in
a
Church
.
Hee
had
onely
one
man
before
him
,
wrapt
in
a
red
cloake
,
with
wide
sleeves
,
turned
up
at
the
hands
,
and
cudgell'd
thick
on
the
backe
and
shoulders
with
broad
shining
lace
(
not
much
unlike
that
which
Mummers
make
of
strawen
hatts
)
and
of
each
side
of
him
,
went
a
Lacquay
,
the
one
a
French
boy
,
the
other
Irish
,
all
sutable
alike
:
the
French-man
(
as
I
learned
afterward
)
when
his
Master
was
in
the
Countrey
,
taught
his
Lady
,
and
her
daughter
French
;
Vshered
them
abroad
to
publike
meetings
,
and
assemblies
,
all
saving
the
Church
,
whither
shee
never
came
:
The
other
went
on
errands
,
help'd
the
maid
to
beate
Bucks
,
fetch
in
water
,
carried
up
meate
,
and
waited
at
the
Table
.
I
seeing
them
so
hot
,
and
hearing
such
rough
,
and
disgracefull
words
to
passe
betwixt
them
,
and
fearing
they
would
presently
have
mischief'd
one
another
,
I
earnestly
desired
the
Tailor
and
French-man
,
to
make
haste
along
with
me
,
to
part
them
,
and
to
see
the
peace
keept
,
as
it
is
the
dutie
of
every
honest
subject
;
The
Tailor
fearing
his
skinne
,
and
not
having
(
as
the
saying
is
)
halfe
the
heart
of
a
man
,
tooke
him
to
his
heeles
,
and
runne
away
;
the
French-man
,
under
a
colour
to
fetch
the
Tailor
backe
againe
,
ranne
as
fast
as
hee
,
whom
to
this
day
I
could
never
set
eye
on
.
Seeing
my selfe
left
to
my selfe
,
I
stepped
in
to
them
,
and
in
coole
and
friendly
manner
,
thus
I
began
.
Gentlemen
,
albeit
I
am
a
stranger
unto
you
both
,
yet
the
Law
of
Nations
,
yea
and
of
Nature
too
,
requireth
that
humane
Societie
should
be
maintained
,
the
life
of
man
preserved
,
and
the
peace
of
that
Common-wealth
,
wherein
wee
live
,
by
all
possible
meanes
advanced
;
wherefore
let
me
intreate
you
to
forbeare
one
another
,
if
either
of
you
bee
pleased
to
intimate
unto
mee
,
the
ground
and
occasion
of
your
grevance
,
I
will
doe
my
best
to
compose
your
strife
:
quarrells
,
both
in
this
age
and
Kingdom
,
are
growne
poore
and
ridiculous
;
and
to
chalenge
the
field
of
any
man
,
is
either
to
choose
his
owne
death
,
or
an
halter
:
It
is
true
my
my
friends
(
quoth
I
)
the
times
were
,
if
one
man
had
slaine
another
,
hee
might
presently
have
taken
Sanctua●y
(
usuall
also
among
the
Iewes
)
or
being
taken
,
have
put
in
baile
,
or
fled
unto
some
private
friend
,
where
he
might
have
kept
out
of
the
way
,
and
have
beene
sheltred
,
untill
by
meanes
of
a
Courtier
,
hee
had
procured
his
pardon
,
for
a
small
matter
;
or
else
,
as
in
Germanie
and
the
Low-Countr●ys
,
have
gotten
some
handsome
young
wenc●
to
have
begged
him
for
her
husba●d
(
for
if
I
bee
not
deceived
,
they
love
English-men
well
)
but
those
dayes
are
gone
,
and
the
necessitie
of
our
times
,
require
stricter
courses
to
bee
taken
;
otherwise
our
streets
of
London
,
like
Leig●
,
Venice
,
Paris
,
Pad●●
,
Millan
,
Rome
,
and
other
places
,
would
every
night
,
ring
with
out-cries
of
blood-shed
and
murder
,
especially
,
being
pestered
at
this
time
,
with
such
varietie
of
sundry
Nations
,
which
till
of
late
was
strange
to
London
,
but
as
good
lucke
was
,
they
had
no
weapons
(
save
one
whip
)
betwixt
them
both
.
They
hearing
mee
talke
sensibly
,
and
but
reason
,
they
began
to
bee
som-what
pacified
;
hee
in
the
Leather
,
with
brasse
Studds
and
Buttons
,
demanding
what
I
was
;
I
told
him
I
was
a
peece
of
a
Schollar
,
and
had
seene
the
World
abroad
in
my
travells
,
in
many
Countreys
,
and
was
now
returned
to
make
use
(
for
the
good
of
my selfe
,
The
end
of
Travell
.
and
Countrey
)
of
whatsoever
I
formerly
had
knowne
,
or
seene
;
and
here-upon
I
required
his
name
.
My
name
Sir
(
quoth
hee
)
is
Coach
,
who
am
a
Gentleman
of
an
auncient
house
,
as
you
may
perceive
by
my
so
many
quarter'd
coates
,
of
Dukes
,
Marquises
,
Earles
,
Viscounts
,
Baro●s
,
Knights
,
and
Gentlemen
,
there
is
never
a
Lord
or
Lady
in
the
land
,
but
is
of
my
acquaintance
;
my
imployment
is
so
great
,
that
I
am
never
at
quiet
,
day
or
night
:
I
am
a
Benefactor
to
all
Meetings
,
Play-houses
,
Mercers
shops
,
Taverns
,
and
some
other
houses
of
recreation
,
for
I
bring
them
their
best
customers
,
as
they
all
know
well
enough
.
This
other
that
offers
mee
the
wrong
,
they
call
him
Mounsier
Sedan
,
some
Mr.
Chaire
;
a
Greene-goose
hatch'd
but
the
other
day
;
one
that
hath
no
leggs
to
stand
upon
,
but
is
faine
to
bee
carried
betweene
two
,
and
whereas
hee
is
able
with
all
the
helpe
and
furtherance
hee
can
make
and
devise
,
to
goe
not
aboue
a
mile
in
an
houre
;
as
grosse
as
I
am
,
I
can
runne
three
or
foure
in
halfe
an
houre
;
yea
,
after
dinnner
,
when
my
belly
is
as
full
as
it
can
hold
,
(
and
I
may
say
to
you
)
of
daintie
bitts
too
.
Sedan
.
Sir
,
the
occasion
of
our
difference
was
this
;
Whether
an
emptie
Coach
,
that
had
a
Lords
dead
painted
Coate
and
Crest
,
as
Lion
,
Bull
,
Elephant
,
&c.
upon
it
without
,
might
take
the
wall
of
a
Sedan
that
had
a
Knight
alive
within
it
:
Coach
swore
hee
would
proove
by
the
law
of
Armes
,
and
all
He●aldry
,
hee
ought
to
doe
it
.
I
stood
against
him
,
and
told
him
,
it
was
against
all
Law
whatsoever
,
and
that
our
Master
would
avouch
:
hereupon
,
hee
threatned
to
have
us
all
put
downe
,
and
that
I
should
not
passe
whe●esoever
hee
came
,
much
lesse
have
any
Precedence
.
It
is
true
,
my
name
is
Sedan
,
and
I
am
(
I
confesse
)
a
meere
stranger
,
till
of
late
in
England
;
therefore
if
the
Law
of
Hospitalitie
be
observed
(
as
England
hath
beene
accounted
the
most
hospitable
Kingdome
of
the
World
,
)
I
ought
to
be
the
better
entertained
,
and
used
,
(
as
I
am
sure
I
shall
)
and
find
as
good
friends
,
as
Coach
hath
any
,
it
is
not
his
bigge
lookes
,
nor
his
nimble
tongue
,
that
so
runnes
upon
wheeles
,
shall
scare
mee
;
hee
shall
know
that
I
am
above
him
both
in
esteeme
,
and
dignitie
,
and
hereafter
will
know
my
place
better
;
but
in
the
meane
time
,
I
will
doe
nothing
without
good
advice
.
Neither
I
hope
,
will
any
thinke
the
worse
of
mee
,
for
that
I
am
a
Forreiner
;
hath
not
your
Countrey
Coach
of
England
beene
extreemly
enriched
by
strangers
:
Who
in
your
own
opinions
,
have
attained
to
perfection
in
any
excellent
Art
,
or
Science
,
but
they
?
The
benefit
this
land
hath
by
Strangers
.
Who
makes
all
your
delicate
,
and
most
excellent
Pommanders
and
Perfume
for
our
Ladies
here
,
but
Italians
?
Who
fits
our
Lords
and
Ladies
so
exactly
with
varietie
of
fashions
,
even
from
the
Perruke
to
the
Pumpe
,
and
Pantofle
,
as
the
French
?
And
who
so
curiously
skilfull
(
to
the
great
benefit
of
this
Kingdome
)
in
painting
of
Paving-tiles
for
Chimneys
,
making
conceited
Babies
for
Children
,
Hobby-horses
,
Rattles
,
Bristle-brushes
checkered
blacke
and
white
,
for
which
wee
are
much
beholden
to
the
Wes●phalian
Swine
,
and
Spanish
black
Hoggs
:
with
such
varietie
of
Drinking-pots
,
Beades
,
and
Whistles
;
to
making
of
which
,
neighbour
Coach
,
you
know
not
how
to
turne
your
hand
:
Nay
,
whereas
you
,
five
or
sixe
houres
together
,
are
faine
to
stand
wayting
at
the
Court
gate
,
Play-house
,
or
you
wot
where
;
I
am
many
times
admitted
into
a
Ladies
chamber
,
had
to
the
fire
,
dried
,
rub'd
,
and
made
cleane
both
within
and
without
;
but
the
plaine
troath
is
(
Coach
)
I
will
no
longer
bee
made
a
foole
by
you
;
I
will
have
it
tried
,
though
it
cost
me
a
fall
,
whither
I
bee
as
fit
to
walke
the
streets
as
you
,
or
no
,
and
to
take
my
place
ever
next
to
the
wall
,
when
all
the
World
knoweth
,
the
kennell
is
your
naturall
walke
.
I
would
(
quoth
I
,
it
is
true
)
have
strangers
well
intreated
,
but
not
so
to
doate
on
them
as
ordinarily
wee
doe
,
as
if
we
were
guilty
to
our selues
of
such
grosse
ignorance
,
and
asinine
stupidity
,
wee
should
thinke
nothing
well
done
,
except
an
Italian
,
French
,
or
Dutch-man
have
a
hand
in
it
,
(
the
best
is
)
sounder
judgements
are
not
infected
with
this
opinion
;
these
are
but
the
Fancies
of
fooles
,
and
women
.
But
I
now
beleeve
Sedan
you
are
made
a
free
denizen
,
and
may
safely
passe
wh●re
you
please
with-out
any
cont●oule
,
or
question
about
your
freedome
,
and
think
your selfe
as
good
as
Coach
,
saving
that
hee
hath
more
liberty
then
you
,
going
abroad
in
the
Countrey
at
his
pleasure
.
For
my
part
I
am
acquainted
with
neither
of
you
,
onely
Signior
Coach
,
some
twenty
,
or
fowre
and
twenty
yeares
since
I
knew
you
,
by
the
same
token
your
guide
was
drunke
,
and
had
not
certaine
Noble
Ladyes
by
my
advice
,
walked
on
foote
over
those
little
bridges
betweene
Gormanchester
and
Huntington
on
foote
,
they
had
layne
(
where
you
,
and
your
man
lay
)
over
the
head
and
eares
in
a
River
very
deepe
of
Mud
:
these
mischances
I
confesse
befall
you
but
somtimes
,
and
that
is
,
when
your
horses
have
beene
watered
in
a
Noble-mans-buttery
,
or
a
Marchants
Cellar
.
Beeing
in
this
discourse
comes
whistling
by
with
his
Carre
,
a
lus●ie
tall
fellow
red-hayr'd
,
and
cheekes
puffed
and
swolne
as
if
hee
had
beene
a
Li●colne-shire-baggpiper
,
or
a
Dutch-Trumpeter
under
Grobbendonck
,
in
a
Canvas
frocke
,
a
red-cap
,
a
payre
of
high-shooes
,
with
his
whip
in
his
hand
:
I
calling
●nto
him
,
hee
stayed
,
and
asked
me
what
I
would
,
I
craved
his
name
,
hee
told
me
Roger
Dudgin
,
and
that
his
dwelling
was
at
Puddle-wharfe
;
in
good
time
,
(
quoth
I
)
you
may
stand
us
in
good
stead
to
end
a
controversie
heere
betweene
two
strangers
,
yet
I
doubt
not
but
you
know
them
well-enough
;
what
are
they
(
quoth
he
?
)
why
Coach
and
Sedan
,
said
I
,
cannot
agree
for
place
and
precedence
.
You
are
a
dweller
in
the
Citie
,
and
may
soone
end
the
difference
?
Car.
The
Divell
agree
them
for
me
,
I
can
never
goe
in
quiet
for
them
,
by
day
nor
by
night
;
they
talke
of
Rattle
Snakes
in
New-England
,
I
am
sure
these
bee
the
Rattle
Snakes
of
old
England
,
that
keepe
the
whole
Citie
from
their
naturall
rest
;
it
is
long
of
them
that
poore
Prentices
are
raysed
vp
(
before
their
houre
)
to
their
worke
,
when
their
Masters
who
have
bin
hard
at
it
,
at
the
Taverne
overnight
,
would
(
but
for
their
ratling
)
have
lyen
till
nine
or
tenne
;
poore
Maids
who
were
raised
out
of
their
beds
to
washing
or
skowring
of
their
Brasse
and
Pewter
,
cannot
take
a
nap
in
their
shops
:
Children
that
goe
in
a
morning
to
schoole
,
or
of
errands
in
the
streete
,
goe
in
danger
of
their
lives
.
Noe
man
having
his
Chamber
neere
to
the
streete
,
can
be
private
,
or
followe
his
studie
,
Coach
,
for
your
noyse
;
and
in
streets
about
the
Suburbs
,
and
places
unpaved
,
you
so
bee-dash
Gentle-mens
Cloakes
or
Gownes
,
without
all
shame
and
civilitie
;
that
let
a
man
but
come
from
St.
Iames
to
Charing-Crosse
and
meete
you
in
his
way
,
one
would
sweare
by
his
dirtie
Cloake
,
he
had
come
po●t
from
St.
Michaels-Mount
in
Cornwall
.
I
marvell
whence
we
had
you
at
first
Coach
;
if
you
and
all
your
fellowes
were
on
a
light
fire
upon
Hounslowe-heath
,
the
matter
were
not
great
?
Coach
.
It
were
better
a
hundred
such
rascally
Carmen
as
you
were
hang'd
?
Carman
.
Sirrah
,
you
Robin-redbrest
,
wish
your
Lady
to
pay
my
Master
for
foure
loade
of
Billets
,
which
hath
beene
owing
him
ever
since
the
great
snow
a
twelue-month
agoe
.
Coach
.
Well
Iack-sauce
,
we
shall
talke
with
you
,
when
you
come
back
from
Tyborne
.
Car.
Nay
I
prithy
Coach
goe
along
with
me
.
and
I
will
have
done
with
thee
there
presently
.
Coach
.
Sirrah
,
goodman
rogue
,
pay
my
Master
for
an
old
Coach-horse
,
you
had
to
put
in
your
Carre
;
and
heere
's
your
companion
Sedan
,
almost
in
as
good
credit
in
the
Citie
,
as
your selfe
.
Powel
.
Does
i●
talk
against
i●
Master
;
a
Welch-man
,
one
of
Sedans
m●n
.
pray
you
Master
stay
heere
a
little
while
,
while
i●
runne
to
Shrewsbury
,
to
fetch
a
Welch-hooke
,
her
great
Grand-father
gave
her
father
,
when
her
was
a
great
souldier
to
Sir
Rice
ap
Thomas
,
at
Milford
haven
,
when
i●
Countrey-man
,
King
Henry
the
s●ven
came
into
Wales
,
it
is
in
Shrewsbury
,
and
lies
over
her
hostesses
beds
head
,
at
the
signe
of
the
Goate
and
the
Greene
Leeke
.
Sedan●
Powell
;
you
Welch-men
are
well
t●mper'd
,
but
you
smell
a
little
too
much
of
the
fire
:
Mr.
Coach
of
Hackney
,
hath
a
cooling-card
dealt
him
already
;
hee
may
walke
now
whither
he
will
,
to
Vtopia
,
New
England
,
or
the
Amazons
;
fought
on
horsebacke
,
with
Bowes
a●d
Arrowes
,
&
their
Semitars
.
for
those
Ladies
,
after
they
are
weari●
of
riding
,
love
to
bee
carried
.
Wee
Sedans
ma●
now
goe
quietly
by
you
,
without
nick-names
,
nor
shall
wee
ever
have
halfe
those
curses
of
the
people
,
you
are
wont
to
have
;
in
every
streete
and
lane
,
wee
take
up
lesse
roome
as
wee
goe
along
;
wee
are
of
an
easier
charge
,
our
journeys
are
short
,
we
carrey
no
Lackquies
,
or
Foot-boyes
,
when
we
are
emptie
,
nor
have
we
to
doe
with
D●●
Turn-up
,
and
Peg
Burn-it
,
your
●ilken
wenches
of
Hackney
,
to
car●y
them
to
the
Red-Bull
,
and
other
Play-houses
,
to
get
trading
,
or
Citizens
wives
to
St.
Albanes
,
South-mimme
,
Barnet
,
Hatfeild
,
Waltham
,
I●ford
,
Croidon●
Brainford
,
and
other
places
,
under
a
colour
of
seeing
their
children
at
nurse
to
banquet
with
their
sweet-hearts
and
companions
,
the
match
being
agreed
upon
a
moneth
before
;
wee
pleasure
the
lame
,
sicke
,
weake
,
and
impotent
,
women
with
child
,
and
such
as
are
corpulent
and
unweldly
,
and
are
not
able
to
endure
the
jolting
of
a
Coach
,
wee
defend
,
and
keepe
Gentlemen
,
and
Ladies
from
the
fogge
,
and
rotten
mistes
,
that
morning
and
evening
arise
in
Townes
and
Cities
,
neere
to
great
Rivers
,
and
many
other
stinking
and
grose
exhalations
,
which
corrupt
the
lungs
(
as
dewes
and
mistes
rot
sheepe
)
breed
long
and
dangerous
Coughs
,
and
Catarrhes
;
the
very
breath
wee
breath
,
being
nothing
else
then
ra●ified
water
:
moreover
,
wee
are
places
fit
for
privacie
,
or
meditation
,
where
a
man
may
reade
or
studie
,
even
in
the
midst
of
the
throng
,
and
open
street
,
which
men
in
Law-suites
,
and
businesse
of
weightie
importance
,
oft
times
stand
in
great
need
of
;
beside
,
we
have
our
name
from
Sedanum
,
or
Sedan
,
that
famous
Citie
and
Vniversitie
,
belonging
to
the
Duke
of
Bovillon
,
and
where
h●e
keepes
his
Court.
Powell
.
Nay
,
doe
you
heare
mee
Master
,
it
is
from
Sedanny
,
which
in
our
British
language
,
is
a
brave
,
faire
,
daintie
well-favoured
Ladie
,
or
prettie
sweete
wench
,
and
wee
carrie
such
somtime
Master
;
but
tou
sone
.
Carman
.
Well
,
may
a
man
now
passe
quietly
by
you
both
;
hayt
,
stand
up
there
.
Coach
.
Carman
be
gone
,
and
keepe
a
good
tongue
in
your
head
,
and
while
you
live
,
give
way
to
your
betters
.
Carman
.
Never
to
the
Devills
Carter
,
while
I
live
.
Coach
.
Well
well
sirrah
,
there
is
a
place
called
Bridewell
.
Carman
.
Yes
marrie
,
where
some
of
your
fine
carriage
hath
beene
lodg'd
many
a
time
and
often
.
Powel
.
This
Rogue
will
never
have
done
,
shall
I
beate
him
Master
.
Sedan
.
Powell
by
no
meanes
,
for
that
's
the
next
way
to
bee
beaten
our selves
;
they
are
sturdie
companions
,
and
there
is
a
world
of
them
about
the
Citie
.
Being
all
this
while
in
such
like
discourse
as
this
,
the
morning
began
to
be
well
up
,
and
people
in
the
streetes
to
cluster
about
us
,
like
the
ballet-singers
auditorie
,
when
by
chance
,
came
by
a
plaine
Countrie
Farmer
,
who
newly
it
seemed
,
had
passed
the
Thames
(
for
a
Waterman
followed
him
with
a
bag
full
of
writings
or
such
like
)
and
demanded
of
mee
what
the
matter
was
,
I
told
him
in
briefe
that
there
were
two
(
well
knowne
in
the
Citie
,
Coach
and
,
Sedan
)
fallen
out
about
superioritie
,
and
place
,
and
in
a
contention
,
which
of
them
should
deserue
best
of
the
common-wealth
.
Water-man
.
Deserve
(
quoth
the
Water-man
)
they
deserve
both
to
bee
throwne
into
the
Theames
,
and
but
for
stopping
the
channell
I
would
they
were
;
for
I
am
sure
where
I
was
woont
to
have
eight
,
or
tenne
,
fares
in
a
morning
,
I
now
scarce
get
two
in
a
whole
day
,
our
wives
and
children
at
home
are
readie
to
pine
,
and
some
of
us
are
faine
for
meanes
to
take
other
professions
upon
us
,
as
some
in
frostie
weather
to
gather
Dog-wood
for
Butchers
,
to
get
burch
and
broo●●e
for
beesomes
,
and
sometimes
to
catch
birdes
with
lime
,
or
set
springes
in
the
marshes
for
water
fowle
,
honest
shifts
,
it
is
true
,
in
necessitie
.
But
wee
are
an
auncient
companie
,
and
though
the
last
in
the
ranke
of
companies
,
yet
are
wee
the
first
and
chiefe
in
getting
our
livings
honestly
(
and
as
God
commandeth
)
with
the
sweate
of
our
browes
,
our
profession
is
free
from
deceit
and
lying
,
which
many
trades
are
subject
unto
,
and
being
the
most
of
us
strong
of
bodie
,
and
skilfull
upon
the
water
,
wee
are
able
(
and
as
ordinarilie
we
doe
)
to
serve
our
Soveraigne
in
his
fleete
Royall
,
or
armies
by
land
,
many
of
us
being
Westerne
men
,
of
Somerset
,
Glocester
,
Wiltshire
,
and
and
other
places
there
abouts
,
who
generally
are
esteemed
the
strongest
,
and
most
active
men
of
England
,
when
take
one
of
your
common
,
or
hackney
coachmen
from
his
boxe
,
hee
is
good
for
nothing
except
to
marry
some
old
Ale-wife
,
and
bid
his
old
acquaintance
welcome
,
to
turne
horse-courser
,
become
a
Gentlemans
baylie
or
butler
in
the
Countrie
,
or
by
meanes
of
some
great
man
,
get
a
place
in
an
hospitall
;
I
speake
to
shew
the
incertaintie
of
service
:
not
onely
in
regard
of
them
,
but
others
.
Wee
serve
God
and
our
King
onelie
,
and
some
of
us
for
countenance
sake
,
or
affection
,
weare
the
coates
and
badges
of
Noble-men
,
which
dependance
impeacheth
not
our
liberties
,
no
whit
at
all
.
The
Coach
upon
the
least
error
committed
,
either
mistaking
his
way
in
an
evening
,
the
falling
lame
of
an
horse
,
though
not
his
fault
,
breaking
of
a
wheele
,
overthrowing
his
coach
against
an
hill
side
,
tree-roo●e
,
or
the
like
,
hee
is
presently
sent
to
seeke
a
new
master
,
yet
are
some
of
them
growne
so
proud
because
they
are
advanced
i●
the
streete
above
their
Lord
and
Master
,
they
cannot
afford
us
inferior
water-men
(
that
labour
beneath
them
in
the
liquid
Element
)
a
good
looke
,
or
a
good
word
.
As
for
you
,
Master
Sedan
,
you
are
the
hu●bler
,
and
I
beleeve
the
honester
of
the
two
,
I
heare
no
great
ill
of
you
,
nor
have
I
had
any
acquaintance
with
your
cowcummer-cullor'd
men
,
onely
I
beleeve
you
are
a
close
companion
:
and
that
you
conceale
most
of
our
delicate
feminine
fares
,
in
your
boxes
by
land
,
that
were
woont
to
bee
our
best
customers
by
water
,
for
Coach
his
seentence
is
past
,
and
except
you
tread
evenly
you
may
follow
after
.
Countrey-man
.
Nay
honest
water-man
give
not
so
rash
a
censure
,
wee
must
not
gainesay
what
the
state
tolerateth
,
for
some
reasons
perhaps
unknowne
to
us
,
neither
will
I
enquire
;
my
Sedan
in
the
Countrey
is
a
plaine
Wheel●barrow
,
and
my
Coach
my
cart
,
wherein
now
and
then
for
my
pleasure
I
ride
,
my
maides
going
along
with
me
,
with
their
Forkes
,
Rakes
,
and
a
bottle
or
two
of
good
Bee●e
,
with
an
Apple-pastie
,
Potted
butter
,
Churne-milke
,
bread
and
cheese
,
and
such
like
,
into
the
fields
in
Summer-time
to
cocke
corne
,
make
hay
,
and
the
like
;
and
now
and
then
,
on
Faire
and
Market-dayes
I
walke
with
a
neighbour
or
two
to
the
Faire
or
Market
,
to
buy
,
or
sell
,
and
having
drunke
a
dozen
of
Ale
amongst
us
,
wee
come
home
the
same
night
,
scarse
feeling
the
ground
wee
tread
on
:
and
if
our
great
Lords
and
Knights
would
use
their
leggs
as
wee
doe
,
they
would
not
(
so
many
of
them
)
bee
troubled
with
the
Goute
,
Dropsies
,
and
other
diseases
,
which
grow
upon
them
,
through
ease
,
fulnesse
of
Diet
,
drinking
many
sorts
of
Wine
,
and
want
of
bodily
exercise
;
I
won●er
in
my
heart
,
why
our
Nobilitie
and
Gentrie
cannot
in
faire
weather
,
walke
the
streets
as
they
were
wont
,
as
I
have
seene
the
Earles
of
Shrewsbury
,
Darbie
,
Sussex
,
Cumberland
,
Essex
,
Northampton
,
with
most
of
our
Barons
,
without
any
disparagement
to
their
Honours
.
Beside
those
unimitable
Presidents
of
Courage
and
Valour
,
Sir
Francis
Drake
,
Sir
Philip
Sydney
,
Sir
Martine
Frobisher
,
Sir
Thomas
Bas●ervile
,
with
a
number
others
;
when
a
Coach
was
as
rare
almost
to
bee
seene
as
an
Elephant
:
I
would
our
Coached
and
Caroched
Gallants
,
who
think
their
feet
too
●ood
to
tread
upon
Mother
Earth
,
had
,
or
were
ever
likely
to
deserue
so
well
of
their
King
and
Countrey
,
or
could
but
shew
those
scarres
,
leave
such
a
testimonie
of
their
vertues
to
after-ages
,
as
these
Foot-men
have
done
,
who
were
the
true
sonnes
of
Honour
:
yea
and
many
times
have
I
seene
some
of
them
walke
to
the
farthest
part
of
the
Citie
and
to
invite
them
s●lves
in
love
to
di●ne●
to
●n
Alderman
or
Mer●hants
table
,
and
other
private
houses
as
they
thought
good
,
as
the
Noble
George
E.
of
Cumberland
to
Master
Garrets
an
Apothecarie
in
Lime-street
,
Sir
Francis
Drake
to
Alderman
Martines
in
Cheap
side
,
and
the
rest
in
like
manner
,
where
they
were
content
with
such
as
they
found
,
and
were
each
with
other
heartily
merrie
,
and
as
truely
welcome
;
having
perhaps
learned
this
of
A●gustus
Caesar
,
who
would
leave
his
Court
,
and
goe
eate
and
drinke
familiarly
in
the
private
houses
,
of
his
Romane
Citizens
:
for
Majestie
and
greatnesse
(
like
a
bow
)
cannot
stand
so
long
extent
but
must
have
(
by
fits
)
a
relaxation
,
and
as
the
most
daintiest
dishes
of
flesh
or
fish
,
have
commonly
their
sauces
prepar'd
of
meane
and
course
things
,
as
onions
,
vineger
,
water
and
the
like
,
so
privacie
and
converse
with
inferiors
among
great
persons
,
as
also
homely
sports
,
and
exercises
,
take
off
and
sweeten
the
teadiousnesse
of
rugged
cares
and
high
emploiment
:
as
when
I
was
a
Grammar-scholler
our
master
to
revive
our
spirits
dulled
with
studie
,
would
make
us
Comoedies
,
and
because
even
now
I
spoke
of
Onions
I
will
repeat
the
prologue
of
one
of
our
plaies
,
which
I
my selfe
spoke
upon
the
stage
,
and
it
was
this
.
Even
as
the
Duck
in
river
navigable
,
Is
serv'd
with
Onions
to
a
great
mans
table
;
So
,
will
wee
doe
our
best
to
give
co●te●t
,
To
the
meanest
of
this
rascall
●ablement
.
Which
I
pronouncing
distinctly
,
and
with
a
good
grace
I
was
mervailously
applauded
(
by
clapping
of
hands
)
of
the
multitude
;
maides
tossed
apples
to
mee
,
and
our
Schoole-masters
wife
offered
me
her
bottle
of
Rosa-solis
to
drink
,
and
I
well
remember
too
,
at
that
time
a
Knight
of
our
Countrie
(
who
this
last
yeere
married
his
Mothers
Chamber-maide
,
(
and
birladie
,
maintaines
her
in
her
Coach
,
with
foure
horses
)
plaid
the
foole
most
admirably
;
yea
,
I
knew
a
Lord
,
who
journeying
in
the
Countrey
,
would
leape
out
of
his
coach
,
to
play
a
game
at
stoole-ball
with
Country
Wenches
;
and
one
time
above
the
rest
;
when
a
Gentleman
of
his
told
him
it
was
past
three
a
clock
,
and
that
they
had
yet
twenty
miles
to
ride
,
hee
called
for
a
watch
,
and
set
it
backe
to
twelve
,
now
said
my
Lord
,
wee
shall
have
time
enough
;
I
will
have
the
other
game
.
And
one
thing
(
Coach
)
I
am
sure
of
,
it
was
never
good
world
with
us
in
the
Country
,
since
you
and
your
fellowes
have
so
multiplied
;
the
Devill
of
good
house
is
any
where
kept
,
where
you
have
to
doe
;
and
I
have
observed
,
where
a
Coach
is
appendant
,
but
to
two
or
three
hundred
pounds
a
yeere
,
marke
it
,
the
doggs
of
that
house
are
as
leane
as
rakes
,
you
may
tell
all
their
ribbs
lying
by
the
fire
,
and
Tom-a-Bedlam
may
sooner
eate
his
horne
,
then
get
it
fill'd
with
small
dri●ke
,
and
for
his
old
almes
of
Bacon
,
there
i●
no
hope
in
the
world
;
I
may
tell
you
,
some
houses
of
thousands
by
the
yeere
,
are
become
little
better
;
when
a
poore
labouring
man
that
hath
perhaps
liv'd
all
his
time
in
the
parish
,
shall
hardly
get
a
loade
or
two
of
Hay
to
keepe
his
Cow
al
winter
,
but
the
Baily
tells
him
his
Lady
cannot
spare
it
from
her
owne
Ki●e
,
and
Coach-horses
,
and
now
adaies
,
wee
must
pay
two
shillings
for
a
pecke
of
Oate-meale
,
which
wee
were
wont
to
have
for
sixteene
,
or
eighteene
pence
,
and
all
long
of
Coach-horses
:
before
(
Coach
)
you
came
into
request
,
one
of
these
houses
maintained
sixteene
,
or
twenty
Propper
tall
fellowes
,
to
march
from
the
Kitchin
to
their
Masters
table
,
in
their
blew
coates
and
Cognisances
,
every
man
carrying
a
dish
of
good
meat
,
either
boyld
,
or
roast
,
now
the
case
is
so
altered
,
that
the
Coach-man
alone
must
take
upon
him
three
or
foure
of
the
prime
Offices
about
the
house
;
without
dores
,
hee
is
Gentleman
of
my
Ladies
horse
,
and
Coach-man
;
within
,
hee
is
Butler
and
chamberlaine
;
and
if
strangers
come
,
perhaps
some
poore
boy
of
the
Towne
is
sent
for
to
assist
him
,
for
the
scraping
of
Trenchers
,
and
emptying
chamber-pots
;
who
within
a
day
or
two
must
returne
to
the
place
from
whence
he
came
;
and
if
(
Coach
)
your
man
have
ever
beene
versed
in
brewing
,
or
baking
,
hee
must
undertake
that
too
;
I
heard
my
boy
,
who
is
now
at
Cambridge
,
say
out
of
Aristotle
(
which
is
well
observed
in
your
great
houses
now
adayes
)
frustra
fit
per
plur●
,
quod
fieri
p●test
per
p●●●ci●ra
.
And
by
the
Logicall
fallacie
,
Compositionis
et
divisionis
,
they
will
make
two
eggs
pa●se
for
three
,
and
many
times
turne
away
their
cooke
for
roasting
a
whole
brest
of
Mu●ton
to
break-fast
,
when
he
should
have
roasted
but
halfe
;
as
a
great
man
both
of
ranke
and
revenue
,
some
one
or
two
and
thirty
yeeres
since
,
set
his
cooke
in
the
stocks
at
Huntingdon
upon
the
very
same
occasion
,
as
the
cooke
(
fast
by
the
heeles
)
told
me
himselfe
,
all
this
Coach
I
can
impute
to
none
other
then
your selfe
,
and
your
appurtenances
;
nay
,
let
a
man
have
never
so
earnest
an
occasion
of
businesse
with
your
Knight
or
Ladie
,
at
your
houses
,
let
him
come
at
dinner
time
,
hee
may
knocke
his
heart
out
ere
any
body
will
heare
;
and
indeed
,
to
speake
truely
,
I
blame
them
not
,
for
,
Venter
non
habet
aures
,
saith
the
old
Proverbe
.
I
knew
a
Knight
,
an
especial
friend
of
mine
,
of
himselfe
a
free
and
and
a
Noble
Gentle-man●
who
lay
sicke
of
a
Burning-feaver
,
or
Causos
(
as
the
Phisicians
call
it
;
)
and
a
very
skilfull
Gentleman
,
both
a
Phisitian
and
a
Chyrurgian
,
being
sent
unto
him
by
a
Iustice
of
Peace
(
his
loving
friend
and
neighbour
by
,
in
the
countrey
)
who
much
tendred
his
health
,
the
Physitian
came
at
night
,
wringing
wet
in
snow
and
raine
,
when
his
Ladie
was
at
supper
,
where
hee
continued
knocking
,
and
could
not
be
let
in
,
but
was
faine
that
night
to
take
his
supper
,
and
lodging
at
the
next
Ale-house
in
the
towne
,
and
before
morning
the
good
Gentleman
was
dead
,
whom
blood-le●ting
(
the
present
remedie
in
hot-feavers
)
that
night
,
by
all
likelyhood
might
have
saved
,
hee
being
in
his
best
yeeres
,
strong
and
able
of
body
,
of
sanguine
complexion
,
and
his
spirits
not
yet
spent
,
or
decayed
by
the
vigor
of
the
disease
:
and
most
lamentable
it
is
,
to
see
(
upon
fasting-dayes
,
or
in
time
of
Lent
)
how
closely
,
the
poore
Eele
,
Haddock
,
and
Herring
are
imprisoned
,
and
so
strongly
kept
up
,
within
barred
and
bolted
gates
;
that
if
a
man
would
give
●ever
so
much
,
as
but
to
speak
in
private
with
any
one
of
them
,
or
whisper
in
his
eare
,
hee
should
not
bee
admitted
.
And
now
I
speake
of
whispering
,
A
merrie
tale
of
Mackerell
.
I
remember
a
good
fellow
of
Goose-toft
,
neere
Boston
,
came
to
a
Fish-monger
in
that
market
,
who
had
Mackerels
to
sell
(
a
fish
very
rare
in
those
parts
)
and
taking
up
a
Mackerell
in
his
hand
,
whispered
in
the
Mackerills
eare
,
then
he
laid
the
Mackerills
mouth
to
his
eare
;
which
the
Fish-monger
observing
,
said
;
Friend
doe
you
make
a
foole
of
my
fish
,
and
of
your selfe
too
?
No
,
said
the
fellow
,
I
make
bold
,
but
to
aske
him
when
hee
was
at
Sea
,
and
hee
tells
mee
not
these
three
weekes
,
but
this
by
the
way
.
And
Coach
,
twice
or
thrice
a
yeare
you
must
needes
make
a
boone
voyage
to
London
with
your
Ladie
,
under
a
cullor
to
bee
new
cullourd
,
guilded
or
painted
,
covered
,
seated
,
shod
,
or
the
like
,
when
her
errand
indeede
is
as
one
saith
well
,
speaking
to
such
Ladies
,
as
love
to
visit
the
Citie
.
To
see
what
fashion
most
is
in
request
,
How
is
this
Countesse
,
that
Court
Ladie
drest
:
Hence
it
happens
,
Coach
,
that
by
your
often
ambling
to
London
,
Sir
Thomas
,
or
Sir
Iohn
,
sinks
(
as
in
a
quick-sand
)
by
degrees
,
so
deep
into
the
Merchant
,
Mercer
,
or
Taylors
booke
,
that
hee
is
up
to
the
eares
,
ere
hee
be
aware
,
neither
can
he
be
well
drawne
out
without
,
a
teame
of
Vsurers
,
and
a
craftie
Scrivener
to
bee
the
fore-horse
,
or
the
present
sale
of
some
land
,
so
that
wise-men
suppose
this
to
bee
one
maine
and
principall
reason
,
why
within
a
Co●ch
journey
,
of
a
day
or
two
from
the
Citie
,
so
many
faire
inheritances
,
as
have
beene
purchased
,
by
Lord-Majors
,
Aldermen
,
Merchants
,
and
other
rich
Citizens
,
have
not
continued
in
a
name
to
the
third
,
yea
,
scarce
the
second
generation
,
when
go
farre
North
or
Westward
,
you
shall
find
many
families
,
and
names
,
both
of
the
Nobilitie
and
gentrie
,
to
have
continued
their
est●tes
two
,
three
hundred
yeeres
and
more
,
in
a
direct
succession
(
as
in
Cumberland
,
and
N●rthumberland
,
the
families
of
the
Graies
,
Groystocks
,
Lowthers●
Musgraves
,
with
many
other
in
Yorkeshire
,
of
the
Dacres
,
Scroopes
,
Nevell●
,
Huddlestones
,
Savill●
,
&c.
The
like
may
bee
said
of
Lan●ashire
Cheshire
,
Devonshire
,
Sommersetshire
,
Norfolke
,
Suffolk
,
and
many
other
places
●at
remote
from
London
)
without
racking
or
raising
of
rents
;
or
inclosing
of
whole
Townes
,
and
Lord-ships
:
which
every
where
(
neighbour
Coach
)
they
say
is
long
of
you
,
and
your
costlie
carriage
.
As
for
you
Sedan
,
I
heare
no
great
complaint
of
you
,
save
that
my
Wife
and
Daughter
thinks
that
you
have
made
Say
dearer
then
it
was
woont
to
bee
,
for
whereas
they
used
to
buy
it
for
sixteene
pence
a
yard
,
you
have
brought
it
to
two
shillings●
seven
and
eight
groats
,
and
and
none
of
the
best
neither
,
and
Co●ch
I
entreat
you
if
(
you
beeing
now
banished
the
Citie
)
happen
to
come
into
our
Countrie
of
Lincolnshire
;
let
me
know
of
it
,
that
I
may
remove
my selfe
,
tenne
miles
off
from
where
you
shall
have
to
doe
:
Sedan
because
you
are
a
stranger
you
shal
be
the
welcomer
of
the
two
;
for
as
yet
you
were
never
seene
in
our
parts
.
But
to
be
short
,
my
masters
agree
as
you
can
,
I
must
follow
my
law
occassions
,
and
to
tell
you
true
I
can
skill
of
neither
of
you
,
and
so
fare-ye-well
.
Sedan
.
Coach
doe
yee
see
,
how
neither
in
Coun●rie
or
Citi●
,
any
one
can
give
you
a
good
word
,
you
have
carried
your selfe
well
in
the
meane
〈◊〉
,
have
you
not●
Powell
.
Her
would
hang
i●
selfe
before
shee
would
have
so
great
deale
of
ill
words
in
the
world
.
Coach-man
.
Welch-man
keepe
you
quiet
,
there
is
no
great
feare
,
or
danger
of
you
,
but
when
our
Coach-ma●es
and
horses
,
are
put
to
grasse
.
Powell
.
Sirrah
you
Grimalkin
,
who
was
a
knave
and
a
foole
,
when
your
Ladie
being
pig
with
schild
,
and
could
not
endure
the
jolting
of
her
Coach
up
that
s●eepe
stonie
hill
beyonnd
Ferribrigges
in
York-shire
,
you
made
her
sell
two
exellent
stout
mares
,
to
buy
a
couple
of
ambling
horses
,
beleeving
as
long
as
they
ambled
,
shee
could
never
bee
jolted
,
where
was
her
wit
then
.
Coach-man
.
Well
well
Wood-pecker
,
wee
shall
meete
with
you
when
time
serves
.
Powell
.
I
le
meete
her
where
and
when
her
dare
.
Heere
I
interposed
my selfe
and
said
before
the
companie
;
truely
honest
Coach
(
if
I
be
not
deceived
in
your
name
)
I
cannot
see
but
you
may
passe
well
eno●gh
,
concerning
that
plaine
Country
man
and
his
speach
,
you
must
know
,
that
the
common
people
of
the
Countrie
affect
not
,
very
well
,
the
Gentrie
,
nor
the
Gentrie
them
,
there
beeing
a
kind
of
Antipathy
betweene
them
:
First
they
envie
Gentlemen
,
as
living
more
plentifully
and
at
ease
then
themselues
.
Invidus
al●erius
rebus
macrescit
●pimis
:
againe
they
doe
not
greatly
love
them
,
because
Gentlemen
hold
them
in
a
kind
of
aw
,
and
they
are
fearefull
to
displease
them
.
Oderunt
quem
metuunt
.
Thirdly
if
they
bee
tennants
,
their
rents
are
often
raised
,
if
strangers
,
they
ar●
overlaid
many
times
with
leavies
,
and
paiments
either
to
the
King
,
or
some
publique
charg●s
and
occasion
in
the
Countrie
,
and
sometimes
extraordinarie
curtesies
by
great
men
(
their
neighbours
)
are
exacted
of
them
,
which
grumblinglie
they
yeeld
unto
,
as
borrowing
their
Carts
,
to
fetch
home
(
five
or
tenne
miles
off
)
Stone
,
Coales
,
Timber
,
and
the
like
,
sometimes
their
Cattaile
to
Plough
their
grounds
,
or
helpe
home
with
harvest
,
sometime
they
are
troubled
with
bringing
up
a
whelp
or
two
,
till
they
become
ravenous
●ounds
,
and
undoe
a
poore
man
in
his
dayrie
,
and
if
they
bee
faulconers
,
they
must
afford
them
Pigeons
,
from
their
dove-coates
,
besides
New-yeers-gifts
,
which
are
conditioned
in
leases
,
and
with
the
yeerelie
paiments
of
rent
,
as
Capons
,
Geese
,
Henns
,
Lambes
,
Conies
,
Neates-Tongues
,
Pigges
,
Swannes
,
all
manner
of
Fish
,
and
wild-●oule
,
with
a
thousand
such
.
I
ommit
the
generall
murmur
,
and
complaint
of
the
whole
Countrie
against
them
,
for
depopulation
,
inclosures
,
and
encroaching
upon
publique
commons
;
nor
is
it
to
bee
forgotten
,
how
in
levies
,
ceasements
,
and
charges
of
Armes
at
publique
Musters
,
they
can
befriend
themselves
,
and
in
the
last
place
(
as
hee
said
truely
,
their
miserable
house-keeping
,
wherein
had
they
beene
,
free
and
liberall
,
they
might
have
made
some
part
of
amendes
for
the
rest
,
but
commonly
the
poore
of
parishes
are
faine
to
bee
releeved
,
by
the
Farmer
,
Husband-man
,
and
the
middle
ranke
,
or
else
they
must
starve
,
as
many
upon
my
knowledge
did
this
last
Snowie-winter
.
I
taxe
not
all
,
God-for-bid
,
there
are
numbers
left
,
who
with
their
fore-fathers
landes
,
inherit
their
noble
vertues
,
of
Loyaltie
,
Fortitude
,
Bountie
,
Charitie
,
Love
,
to
learning
(
learned
themselves
)
and
whatsoever
is
good
or
excellent
.
I
condemne
not
,
neither
,
the
lawfull
use
of
Coaches
,
in
persons
of
ranke
and
qualitie
,
yea
and
in
cases
of
necessitie
:
no
more
then
I
doe
tilted
Boates
and
Barges
upon
the
water
,
they
defend
from
all
injurie
of
the
skie
,
Snow
,
Raine
,
Haile
,
Wind
,
&c.
by
them
is
made
a
publique
difference
,
betweene
Nobiliti●
,
and
the
Multitude
,
whereby
their
Armories
without
speaking
for
them
,
they
are
known
and
have
that
respect
done
to
them
,
as
is
due
to
them
:
they
are
seates
of
Honour
for
the
sound
,
beds
of
ease
for
the
lame
,
sick
and
impotent
,
the
moving
closets
of
brave
Ladies
,
and
beautifull
virgins
,
who
in
common
sence
,
are
unfit
to
walke
the
streets
,
to
be
justled
to
the
ke●nell
,
by
a
sturdie
Porter
,
or
breathed
upon
by
every
base
Bisogn●
:
they
are
the
cradles
of
young
children
,
to
be
convei'd
with
their
Nurses
,
too
,
or
from
their
parents
into
the
Citie
or
Countrie
.
And
if
all
Inventions
have
their
just
,
and
due
praise
from
the
goodnesse
of
their
Endes
,
whereto
they
were
ordained
;
surelie
the
Coach
invented
for
the
necessarie
use
and
service
of
man
cannot
bee
condemned
,
if
regard
bee
had
to
those
circumstances
,
of
Person
,
Time
,
and
Place
.
going
to
the
young
Ki●g
,
lying
at
Viceg●ade
,
to
complaine
of
the
Frier
,
used
Coaches
first
,
being
so
called
f●om
a
towne
where
they
were
made
whence
they
had
there
name
Kot●ze
.
Their
first
invention
and
use
was
in
the
Kingdome
of
Hungarie
,
about
the
time
when
Prier
George
,
compelled
the●
Queene
and
her
young
sonne
the
King
,
to
seeke
to
Soliman
the
Turkish
Emperour
,
for
aid
against
the
Frier
,
and
some
of
the
Nobilitie
,
to
the
utter
ruine
of
that
most
rich
&c
flourishing
Kingdome
,
where
they
were
fi●●t
●alled
Kotoze
,
and
in
the
Slavonian
tongue
C●riti
,
not
of
Coucher
the
French
to
lie-downe
,
nor
of
Cu●hey
the
Cambridge
Carrier
,
as
some
body
made
Master
Minsha●
beleeve
,
when
hee
(
rather
wee
)
perfected
that
his
Etymologicall
Dictionarie
,
whence
wee
call
them
to
this
day
〈◊〉
●the
first
(
they
say
)
that
was
seene
in
England
was
presented
to
Q●eene
Eli●beth
,
by
the
Ea●●e
of
A●undel●
,
but
whether
it
were
an
open
Charriot
,
or
covered
over
the
head
as
our
●●●●●es
now
are
I
doubt
,
for
such
a
one
Q●eene
〈◊〉
rode
in
,
from
Sommerset-hou●e
to
S.
〈…〉
to
heare
a
Sermon
,
presently
upon
the
victory
obtained
against
the
Spaniard
i●
Eightie-Eight
.
Master
Nowell
Deane
of
Paules
Preaching
at
that
time
,
when
I
remember
●being
then
a
Schoole-boy
in
London
,
abut
tenne
yeeres
of
age
)
so
many
Spanish-Ensignes
,
in
triumph
were
hung
up
,
that
the
leades
of
the
Church
,
and
houses
round
about
,
seemed
to
be
veild
or
curtain'd
round-about
with
Gold
,
Silk
,
and
Silver
.
Sedan
.
It
was
a
glorious
sight
indeede
.
But
(
quoth
I
)
upon
a
more
glorious
occasion
.
Talking
in
this
manner
,
unexpected
,
there
comes
by
a
Morrice-dance
of
Countrey-fellows
;
away
goes
Powell
,
and
takes
the
Maide-Marian
,
and
the
foole
along
to
a
Taverne
,
the
promiscuous
by-standers
left
us
to
follow
the
Morrice-dancers
,
when
there
steps
in
to
mee
,
an
honest
plaine
Countrey-Vicar
,
of
mine
old
acquaintance
,
and
claps
me
on
the
shoulder
,
calling
mee
by
my
name
,
and
saying
,
It
is
a
wonder
to
meet
you
heere
in
London
,
which
I
think
you
have
not
seene
in
these
dozen
yeeres
.
It
is
true
(
said
I
)
and
somwhat
more
,
and
I
find
my selfe
to
bee
a
great
stranger
heere
,
for
whereas
heretofore
,
I
could
walke
in
some
one
streete
,
and
meete
with
a
dozen
of
my
acquaintance
,
I
can
now
walk
in
a
dozen
streets
and
not
meete
one
,
yea
both
in
people
and
building
,
I
find
,
N●vam
rerum
faciem
.
Vic●r
.
Yes
,
I
dare
say
since
you
and
I
were
first
acquainted
in
Cambridge
(
the
world
is
altered
)
it
is
a
good
while
,
I
was
laid
hold
on
in
an
evening
,
by
our
Vice-master
D.
R.
for
whistling
in
the
Court
;
and
I
told
him
(
and
told
him
truely
)
I
could
never
whistle
in
all
my
life
;
you
made
answere
,
No
sir
,
it
was
not
hee
;
for
could
hee
have
whistled
,
his
father
would
never
have
sent
him
to
Cambridge●
meaning
,
hee
would
have
made
a
plough-boy
of
mee
.
Let
mee
remember
you
likewise
(
said
I
)
of
another
merrie
accident
when
wee
were
boyes
,
and
Sophisters
in
the
schooles
,
when
you
,
and
two
more
of
your
old
acquaintance
,
went
one
frostie
morning
to
eate
Blacke-puddings
to
break-fast
,
and
wanting
a
penny
of
the
reckoning
to
pay
●or
an
odde
pudding
(
having
no
more
mony
amongst
you
all
three
)
you
venter'd
on
it
,
and
spet
out
a
single
penny
that
was
buried
in
the
Puddings
end
;
so
that
by
wonderfull
fortune
,
the
pudding
payd
for
it selfe
;
and
after
you
declaim'd
upon
,
A●daces
Fortuna
juvat
.
Vicar
.
Come
,
these
merry
passages
are
gone
and
past
,
I
am
heartily
glad
to
see
you
alive
and
well
.
And
in
good
faith
(
quoth
I
)
I
am
glad
to
meete
with
any
of
my
old
acquaintance
,
they
are
so
rare
in
these
parts
.
Heere
is
a
Gentleman
,
my
friend
,
said
the
Vicar
,
who
much
desireth
your
acquaintance
,
hee
is
an
excellent
Surveior
,
limmer
in
Oile
,
and
water
colours
;
besides
,
a
skilfull
Musician
both
for
song
and
Instrument
,
and
you
are
met
in
a
good
time
:
So
having
saluted
one
another
,
I
smilingly
told
them
the
occasion
of
mine
Idle
stay
there
at
that
time
,
which
was
a
neighbourly
office
of
●econciling
Coach
and
Sedan
,
who
in
that
place
,
fell
fouly
out
with
either
,
opposing
each
other
to
the
utmost
for
place
and
precedence
;
neither
would
they
yeeld
a
jot
one
to
the
other
,
without
the
mediation
of
friends
.
Vicar
.
Is
he
in
the
black
,
with
brasen
studds
on
his
sleeves
,
wings
,
backe
,
and
brest
,
called
Coach
?
Surveyor
.
Yes
,
and
I
am
sure
,
the
other
in
the
greene
is
Sedan
;
Let
me
entreate
you
(
quoth
I
to
them
both
)
to
talke
with
them
,
they
will
surely
heare
reason
,
if
one
of
the
Church
(
which
I
thinke
neither
of
them
cares
for
)
shall
goe
about
to
perswade
them
.
Vicar
.
I
will
.
Sir
,
I
understand
your
name
is
Coach
.
Coach
.
Men
call
me
so
about
the
Court.
Vicar
.
Out
of
my
love
,
understanding
the
time
of
your
execution
is
at
hand
,
and
that
quickly
you
must
expect
to
be
turn'd
off
;
I
come
to
give
you
the
best
admonition
I
can
.
First
,
you
have
beene
these
many
yeeres
a
lewd
liver
,
accompanying
your selfe
with
Pandars
and
common
Strumpets
,
bo●h
of
Citie
and
Countrey
.
Secondly
,
you
have
beene
suspected
for
many
robberies
(
I
am
sure
you
have
heard
of
Madam
[
*
](A09194-e4660-b)
*
A
Lady
that
rob'd
in
her
Coach
by
the
Hie-way
.
Sands
)
for
there
is
not
an
High-way
,
streete
,
back
lane
,
or
odde
corner
in
the
Citie
,
or
within
five
miles
,
but
you
are
well
acquainted
with
the
same
.
Mary
are
carried
in
their
Coaches
to
execution
.
Thirdly
,
you
bring
many
a
one
to
the
gallowes
.
Fourthly
,
you
never
ca●ed
for
the
Church
,
since
all
sermon-time
wee
heare
you
hurrying
up
and
downe
the
streetes
,
insomuch
,
that
the
Reader
of
Devine
Service
,
or
the
Preacher
,
can
hardly
heare
himselfe
speake
for
you
;
or
say
you
bring
your
Lord
,
Knight
,
and
their
Ladies
to
Church
,
you
stay
in
the
streete
,
while
your
man
commonly
goes
to
the
Taverne
,
or
Ale-house
,
till
service
bee
done
.
Fiftly
,
you
live
not
in
love
and
charitie
one
with
another
,
but
give
one
another
(
if
you
are
crossed
in
the
streete
,
or
in
a
narrow
lane
)
the
worst
words
you
can
;
and
another
great
fault
you
are
guilty
of
(
in
the
judgement
of
that
late
reverent
Iustice
,
Sir
Edward
Cooke
)
you
will
in
no
place
give
way
to
the
Carre
and
Cart
,
your
elder
brethren
.
Sixtly
,
if
you
have
gotten
your
cup
(
like
Iehu
)
yee
drive
as
if
you
were
mad
,
and
become
very
dangerous
in
the
night
.
Surveyor
.
Mr.
Vicar
,
these
are
but
personall
faults
,
you
conceive
not
what
dammage
the
State
receiveth
by
Coaches
,
and
how
the
whole
Common-wealth
suffereth
in
their
increase
and
multitud●
;
now
if
it
please
you
,
I
will
shew
you
wherein
.
They
first
consume
an
infinite
quantitie
of
ou●
prime
and
best
leathe●
,
which
also
by
reason
of
the
d●cay
of
Woods
,
and
consequently
of
barke
for
Tanners
)
Leather
is
growne
extreemely
deere
,
and
hardly
that
which
is
principall
good
,
to
be
gotten
for
any
money
.
Againe
,
wee
can
hardly
have
a
young
Ash
grow
till
hee
bee
seven
yeeres
old
,
within
forty
miles
of
London
,
but
hee
is
cut
off
before
his
time
for
the
Coach-makers
use
,
in
spokes
for
wheeles
,
beames
,
bodies
,
and
the
like
.
More-over
a
wonderfull
quantitie
,
of
our
best
broad-clothes
is
consumed
and
wasted
,
about
the
lining
of
Coaches
,
and
their
seates
.
I
ommit
,
other
superfluities
of
Lace
,
Fringe
,
Guilding
,
&c.
Last
of
all
,
and
which
is
worst
of
all
,
and
withall
speed
(
if
it
shall
so
please
his
Majestie
)
to
bee
redressed
,
the
breede
of
o●r
best
horses
in
England
,
are
reserved
,
or
rather
bought
up
in
Faires
and
Markets
,
onely
for
the
use
of
the
Coach
,
hence
it
comes
to
passe
that
at
any
generall
Muster
taken
of
Horse
,
you
shall
see
so
many
arrant
Iades
showne
,
Scarce
one
in
tenne
serviceable
,
some
send
thither
their
ordinarie
saddle
Geldings
,
and
Nagges
,
some
their
Cart-horses
,
where
you
shall
see
their
necks
and
sides
miserably
gall'd
with
collars
&
traces
,
and
their
riders
Serving-men
or
ploughmen
,
just
answerable
to
their
horses
.
I
speake
I
confesse
the
more
freely
,
because
I
know
what
belongeth
to
horse-manship
,
and
have
beene
my
●elfe
an
horse-man
,
and
in
service
beyond
the
seas
,
in
somuch
as
I
dare
say
,
no
Nation
in
Europe
,
is
more
back-ward
and
carelesse
in
breeding
and
managing
horses
,
then
we
in
England
,
God
bee
blessed
for
our
peace
,
Quid
postera
ferat
di●s
nescimus
:
if
it
would
please
his
Royall
Majestie
(
which
with
my selfe
all
true
Subjects
ought
from
their
hearts
to
wish
)
to
command
our
Coach-horses
,
instead
of
hearing
a
Coach
rattle
at
their
heeles
,
to
listen
to
the
Trumpet
,
I
beleeve
the
poore
beastes
themselves
would
be
better
pleased
,
and
since
they
cannot
speake
,
expresse
their
joy
by
bounding
and
neighing
,
as
they
ordinarily
doe
,
when
they
are
to
goe
upon
service
,
and
are
by
the
Trumpet
call'd
to
charge
the
enemie
;
or
if
their
Noble
owners
are
desirous
,
to
get
as
good
as
they
can
for
their
Coaches
,
they
should
provide
as
many
other
,
as
good
fit
and
able
,
alwayes
to
bee
in
a
readinesse
,
●or
his
Majesties
service
.
I
speake
not
as
if
I
did
altogether
,
condemne
,
and
disallow
of
Coaches
in
the
generall
,
wee
know
that
the
Kings
,
Princes
,
and
Nobles
,
of
Israell
,
had
their
Charriots
,
equivalent
(
at
the
least
)
to
our
richest
Caroches
,
it
is
most
fit
,
●nd
requisite
,
that
Princes
,
Nobilitie
,
the
more
eminent
and
abler
among
the
Gentrie
should
bee
allowed
their
,
C●●ches
,
and
C●rr●●●es
,
and
●ll
others
who
hold
●●y
place
of
Dignitie
,
either
in
Church
●r
Common-wealth
,
a●
our
Bishops
,
the
Reverend
Iudges
,
Doctors
of
Divinitie
,
Law
,
Phis●cke
with
the
chief●
M●gistrates
of
E●inent
and
Honorable
Citie●●ith
others
of
like
and
equall
ranke
,
but
what
I
pray
you
●●e
the
Coaches
of
these
few
,
to
that
multi●ude
at
this
day
in
England
?
when
in
L●nd●n
,
the
Suburbes
,
and
within
fou●e
miles
comp●ss●
without
;
are
reckoned
to
the
●umber
of
six
●housand
and
odd
.
I
easilie
(
quoth
I
)
beleeve
it
,
whe●
i●
cert●ine
places
of
the
Citie●
as
I
h●ve
often
observed
,
I
have
〈…〉
I
have
there
,
the
w●y
〈…〉
with
●
C●●●h
,
t●o
o●
th●●e
,
t●at
wha●
hast
,
or
businesse
soever
a
man
hath●
hee
mus●
wait●
my
Ladie
(
I
know
●ot
whose
)
le●●●●e
(
who
is
in
the
ne●t
shop
,
buyi●g
penda●●s
for
her
eares
or
●
colle●
for
her
●ogge
)
●●e
he●
can
find
any
passage
.
The
mos●
eminent
places
for
stoppage
,
●●e
Paul-ga●e
into
Che●pside
,
Lud-gat●
,
and
Lud-gate-hill
,
especially
whe●
the
play
i●
done
〈◊〉
the
P●iers
,
then
Hol●or●e-Gundoit
●nd
Holborne-bridge
,
●●villanou●ly
pe●●ered
with
them
,
No●●er-la●●
,
S●●ith-fi●l●
,
〈◊〉
Coe-l●ne
●ending
all
about
their
new
or
old
mended
Coaches
,
then
about
the
Stocks
and
Poultrie
,
Temple-barre
,
Fetter-lane
and
Shooe-lane
next
to
Fleet-street
;
but
to
see
their
multitude
,
either
when
there
is
a
Masque
at
White-hall
,
a
Lord-Majors
feast
,
a
new
play
at
some
of
the
play-houses
you
would
admire
to
see
them
,
how
close
they
●tand
together
,
like
(
M●tton-pies
in
a
Cookes-oven
)
that
hardly
you
can
thrust
a
pole
betweene
.
My
Masters
quoth
I
,
wee
have
a
great
deale
of
talke
,
and
discourse
all
this
while
about
nothing
,
heere
comes
one
that
if
you
will
be
rul'd
by
mee
,
shall
determin●
the
quarrell
without
more
adoe
,
because
our
occasions
call
us
away
,
about
weightie●
emploiments
.
With
that
,
comes
up
unto
us
a
lustie
tall
fellow
,
sitting
upon
〈◊〉
axel●r●e
betweene
two
monstrous
gr●at
wheeles
,
drawne
by
a
great
old
jade
blind
of
an
eie
,
in
a
leather
pilch
,
two
emptie
beere-barrels
upon
a
brewers
sling●
beside
him
,
and
old
ble●-cap
all
bedaub'd
,
and
stincking
with
yest
,
a●●
the
spurging
of
beere
,
him
Coach
,
and
Seda●
knew
,
as
soone
as
ever
they
saw
him
(
for
it
seem'd
they
had
beene
old
customers
of
his
Masters
,
and
true
stakes
to
the
beere-barrell
)
●ee
seeing
them
familiarly
talking
together
,
I
cra●●
his
name
:
my
name
is
Beere-car●
quoth
hee
;
in
good
time
,
you
may
(
said
I
)
by
me●●es
of
your
〈◊〉
acquainta●ce
with
these
two
,
Coach
and
Seda●
;
doe
a
good
office
and
reconcile
them
,
being
fallen
at
difference
,
who
should
be
the
better
man
,
and
deserve
the
most
respect
,
my selfe
and
these
gentlemen
,
have
laboured
what
we
could
herein
,
yet
can
wee
doe
no
good
.
When
according
to
our
relati●n
,
hee
had
heard
the
whole
substance
of
the
busines
,
hee
shooke
his
head
,
saying
,
will
this
never
be
otherwise
,
I
made
you
friends
once
before
,
when
you
were
together
by
the
eares
at
Charing-crosse
,
and
you
vow'd
to
either
(
and
dranke
upon
it
)
you
youl
l
never
square
,
and
fall-out
againe
,
but
Live
,
and
Love
as
bretheren
,
but
let
that
goe
if
you
will
once
againe
,
wholy
referre
your selves
to
mee
,
and
promise
before
to
morrow
at
night
to
enter
into
bond
,
to
stand
to
my
censure
and
agreement
,
before
these
honest-Gentlemen
(
who
are
strangers
to
me
)
I
will
set
you
straight
,
and
make
all
quiet
;
are
you
not
mad
men
,
to
wrangle
and
fall
out
in
the
streete
,
to
draw
boyes
and
wenches
and
every
rascall
about
you
,
to
wonder
and
laugh
at
you
?
Coach
this
is
your
fault
,
you
are
cholerick
and
cannot
forbeare
;
and
Sedan
,
you
thinke
your selfe
so
countenanced
at
the
Court
,
that
such
a
one
as
my selfe
dare
not
speake
or
meddle
with
you
,
but
I
would
have
you
know
,
I
am
of
auncientes
standing
in
England
then
both
of
you
,
I
came
into
England
in
Henry
the
Seventh●
time
,
what
time
I
was
brought
into
this
land
with
Musi●k
:
my
brother
Al●
,
is
farre
auntienter
then
I
,
and
was
in
England
,
came
into
England
both
in
one
yeere
,
B●itāni
,
potus
genus
habent
quod
Alicam
vocant
.
Plini
.
as
I
have
beene
told
by
Schollers
,
in
the
time
of
the
Brittans
and
Romans
;
but
what
doe
we
talke
of
our
antiquitie
,
let
us
boast
of
our
Goodnesse
and
Strength
,
which
makes
us
to
bee
so
well
thought
on
,
and
beloved
where
ere
wee
come
.
But
let
these
things
passe
,
are
you
content
to
stand
to
,
and
heere
my
verdict
,
and
will
promise
to
observe
what
I
in
reason
shall
propound
,
and
so
to
make
a
finall
end
of
all
controversies
betwixt
you
.
Coach
and
Sedan
.
With
all
our
hearts
.
Serveior
.
We
are
h●●re
,
th●ee
or
foure
,
witwitne●●es
,
and
shall
ca●rie
the
newes
unto
your
best
friends
,
who
surely
will
bee
glad
of
your
reconcilement
.
Vi●●●
.
Now
Master
Beere-cart
,
since
you
have
taken
upon
you
to
be
●
moderator
betwixt
●hem
,
let
us
heare
th●
conditions
you
meane
to
propound
for
their
●greement
,
because
wee
are
not
like
altogether
to
meet
againe
.
Nay
(
quoth
I
)
ho●e●t
●eere-c●rt
,
will
have
a
c●re
of
his
credit
,
a●d
doe
nothing
but
what
shall
bee
just
,
and
right
,
I
dare
say
.
Beere-cart
.
Nay
,
if
I
doe
other-wise
let
mee
never
walke
upon
London
stones
,
or
see
Saint
Kathari●s
againe
,
there●●re
understand
me
well
,
and
heare
what
I
shall
say
.
First
,
Coach
and
Sedan
,
you
both
shall
reverence
and
ever
give
way
to
Beere
(
or
Brewers
)
Cart
,
wheresoever
you
shall
meete
him
,
either
in
Citie
or
Countrie
,
as
your
auncient
and
elder
brother
.
Secondly
.
You
both
againe
shall
be
constant
custome●s
to
Cellars
,
Innes
and
Ale-houses
,
as
being
the
upholders
,
and
principall
maintainers
of
Brewers-Cart
.
Coach
,
you
shall
now
and
then
give
your
man
leave
to
take
a
nap
at
noone
,
especially
,
when
your
Lord
or
Lady
,
is
to
see
a
masque
at
the
Court
,
my
reason
is
,
when
he
is
fast
a
sleep
upon
his
box
,
his
Curtaines
are
commonly
cut
off
,
and
his
Cushions
stollen
.
Thirdly
.
See
your
man
give
his
horses
their
due
allowance
,
in
Hay
and
Oates
,
and
that
he
beguiles
them
not
,
to
maintaine
his
wench
,
or
follow
the
Taverne
,
beside
charge
him
to
keepe
their
manger
cleane
,
without
dust
or
feathers
.
Fourthly
.
More-over
give
him
especial
commandement
,
that
while
he
is
drinking
Wine
,
his
horses
want
not
water
.
Sixtly
.
Againe
Coach
,
if
your
Lord
or
Master
,
bee
disposed
in
an
evening
,
or
any
other
time
,
to
goe
to
an
house
of
good-fellowship
(
the
rude
and
unmannerly
multitude
call
such
Baudie-houses
)
and
your
Lady
or
Mistris
,
when
you
come
home
,
aske
where
you
have
beene
;
you
shall
say
,
your
Lord
or
Master
hath
beene
turning
and
looking
over
some
Bookes
in
a
French
liberarie
.
6.
You
shall
leave
altogether
your
old
wo●nt
,
that
is
,
when
your
Knight
or
Ladie
or
both
,
are
gone
to
the
Church
,
suffer
your
man
to
goe
to
the
Ale-house
and
there
to
stay
,
till
prayer
or
Sermon
bee
done
,
but
see
him
a
Gods
name
goe
to
Church
,
to
learne
to
serve
God
better
,
and
to
mend
his
manners
.
7.
Your
man
also
shall
leave
that
old
knavish
tricke
,
of
tying
a
horse
haire
very
straight
,
about
the
pastornes
of
your
horse
feete
(
which
presently
will
make
him
halt
)
then
to
tell
your
Master
hee
is
lame
,
and
will
not
serve
his
turne
,
procuring
after
some
horse-courser
to
buy
him
at
an
under
price
;
then
sell
him
againe
,
and
after
you
two
share
the
money
betwixt
you
.
8.
Speake
well
of
Water-men
,
and
offer
them
no
wrong
,
besides
know
they
are
a
Corporation
,
and
boats
were
before
Coaches
;
I
will
undertake
for
them
not
to
hurt
you
,
they
are
my
friends
,
and
acquaintance
,
and
I
deale
much
in
their
Element
.
9.
If
your
Lord
or
Knight
,
be
invited
to
my
Lord
Majors
,
the
Sheriffes
,
or
any
other
great
or
eminent
mans
house
to
dinner
(
because
wee
know
not
in
these
times
who
wee
may
trust
)
let
your
man
be
sure
to
search
and
examine
the
celler
well
,
for
feare
of
Treason
.
10.
If
Coach
,
you
happen
to
goe
to
a
Christening
,
or
any
publique
banquet
,
see
that
you
turne
your
man
loose
like
an
Hogge
,
under
an
Apple-tree
,
among
the
comfitts
and
sweete-meates
,
and
let
him
shift
.
11.
Leave
in
any
case
that
ill
custome
yee
have
of
running
over
people
in
a
darke
night
,
and
then
bid
them
stand
up
.
12.
In
Terme
times
,
you
shall
drive
in
the
streetes
faire
and
softly
:
for
throwing
dirt
upon
Gentlemens
clokes
,
and
Lawyers
gownes
going
too
,
and
comming
from
Westminster
.
13.
You
shall
have
an
especiall
●are
,
of
little
children
playing
in
Summer
time
in
the
streets
,
greens
,
high-waies
,
and
such
places
,
you
shall
endeavour
to
keepe
your selves
sober
,
from
over
much
drinking
,
for
by
Coach-men
overtaken
with
drinke
,
many
have
lost
their
limmes
,
yea
some
their
lives
.
14.
You
shall
carrie
none
without
leave
,
of
your
Lord
,
Lady
,
or
Master
.
15.
You
shall
not
Coach
(
as
you
are
accustomed
(
take
up
into
you
every
groome
,
and
lacquay
,
to
lie
tumbling
with
his
dirtie
feete
upon
your
Lords
Velvet
,
or
cloth
Seats
,
and
Cushions
,
but
let
their
leggs
carry
them
in
the
open
streete
,
with
a
mischiefe
.
16.
You
have
a
trick
,
and
custome
(
which
I
wish
were
amended
and
reformed
)
that
if
your
Knight
or
Lady
be
out
of
the
way
from
home
,
out
of
the
Citie
,
for
some
spending
money
to
carrie
tradesmens
wives
,
waiting-maides
and
young-wenches
:
somtime
to
Brainford
,
to
Barnet
,
Tottenham
,
Rumford
and
such
places
,
to
meete
,
and
to
be
merry
with
their
sweet-hearts
,
while
all
the
way
they
goe
,
they
sit
smiling
and
laughing
,
to
see
how
the
poore
inferior
sort
foote
it
in
dirt
and
mire
,
and
hereby
they
grow
so
prowd
,
that
ever
after
they
accoun●
themselues
companions
for
the
best
Ladies
.
17.
Coach
,
if
you
are
to
goe
a
journey
,
twenty
,
thirty
,
or
more
miles
into
the
Countrey
;
see
that
you
are
provided
of
all
necessaries●
that
your
Lady
and
her
women
may
stand
in
he●d
of
by
the
way
,
you
know
what
I
meane
,
and
never
be
unprovided
of
a
bottle
or
two
,
of
the
best
Strong-waters
.
18.
You
shall
be
no
hindrance
to
poore
people
,
who
shall
demaund
and
aske
the
charitable
almes
of
your
Lord
or
Ladie
,
much
lesse
revile
them
,
or
lash
them
over
the
fa●es
with
your
whip
.
19.
And
honest
Coach
,
at
my
request
,
be
very
careful
in
going
over
〈◊〉
places
,
quick-sands
,
unknowne
waters
,
and
narrow
bridges
.
20.
If
a
man
of
manlike
behaviour
and
fashion
,
casually
fall
lame
by
the
way
,
or
by
some
accident
be
wounded
,
whereby
he
is
unable
to
travell
,
you
sh●ll
out
of
Christian
Charitie
,
imitating
the
good
Samaritane
,
take
him
up
,
helpe
him
wherein
you
can
,
&
●ar●y
him
●o
hi●
Inne
.
21.
You
shall
offer
your
brother
Sedan
no
manner
of
wrong
,
but
intreat
him
with
all
love
and
friendship
,
giving
him
the
wall
,
you
keeping
your
naturall
and
proper
walke
,
the
middle
of
the
streete
.
22.
Lastly
you
shall
be
affable
and
curteous
to
all
,
endevouring
to
get
the
good
will
,
and
good
word
of
every
one
,
especially
your
fellows
in
the
hovse
,
that
having
the
love
of
your
Master
and
Lady
,
they
may
settle
you
in
a
Farme
of
theirs
in
your
old
age
,
and
marrying
the
Chamber
maid
,
ever
after
give
them
leave
to
lash
that
will
.
So
much
brother
Coach
for
you
;
now
honest
Sedan
,
something
I
have
to
say
to
you
,
though
not
much
.
First
as
you
tender
the
love
and
friendship
of
your
Brother
Beere-Car●
,
observe
these
rules
and
admonitions
.
You
shall
from
this
time
forward
,
live
with
Coach
in
perfect
Love
and
Amitie
,
to
defend
and
helpe
him
in
all
casualties
,
and
ever-more
to
speake
well
of
him
behind
his
backe
.
You
shall
never
carrie
any
infected
person
.
You
shall
never
take
into
your
charge
,
any
one
that
is
bea●tly
drunke
,
at
any
Taverne
or
Ale-house
,
but
rather
give
a
Porter
leave
to
carrie
him
to
his
lodging
,
in
his
Basket
.
You
shall
not
meddle
with
any
Exchang-Wenches
,
Semsters
,
or
hand-some
Laundr●sses
,
to
carrie
them
to
any
Gentle-mans
private
Chamber
or
Lodging
,
ther●
to
shew
their
wares
and
commodities
.
You
shall
never
endanger
your selves
with
carrying
matters
of
great
charge
,
as
Money
,
Plate
,
Iewells
,
Boxes
of
evidences
,
writings
and
the
like
.
You
shall
never
carrie
Coach-man
againe
,
for
the
first
you
ever
carried
was
a
Coach-man
,
for
which
you
had
like
to
have
sufferd
,
had
not
your
Master
beene
the
more
mercifull
.
You
shall
see
your
bottomes
be
sound
,
that
grosse
and
unweldie
men
slip
not
thorow
.
You
shall
carrie
no
manner
of
Beast
for
any
mans
pleasure
,
Bears-Whelp
,
Surbated-Hound
,
Baboone
,
Musk-cat
,
or
the
like
.
You
shall
have
an
esp●●iall
care
to
keepe
your
Chaires
,
cleane
and
sweet
,
both
within
and
without
;
suffer
no
Tobacco
,
which
many
love
not
,
to
be
taken
in
them
,
and
wish
the
Painter
,
to
adde
to
his
Verd
'
greace
and
Linseed-oyle
,
in
his
painting
,
a
small
quantitie
of
the
Oyle
of
spike
,
for
the
better
smell
.
And
●ince
the
w●akest
goes
to
the
wall
,
take
you
the
wall
I
charge
you
,
of
all
Porters
,
Bakers
,
Costard-mongers
,
Carm●n
,
Coaches
,
and
in
a
word
,
of
all
in
generall
,
saving
Beere-Car●
,
who
after
you
are
wearrie
,
and
tired
,
will
bee
at
hand
to
doe
you
any
manner
of
servi●●
,
especially
to
revive
your
decayed
spirits
.
And
last
of
all
with
which
I
will
conclude
;
because
at
the
Court
you
are
friendly
used
,
and
often
times
admitted
within
the
gates
,
(
which
your
brother
Coach
never
is
)
you
shall
take
nothing
at
any
time
,
for
carriage
of
the
Kings
great
Porter
.
Surveyor
.
But
Master
Coach
,
what
say
you
to
a
late
Proclamation
,
that
is
come
out
against
you
,
and
your
multitude
?
Coach
.
It
concernes
not
us
who
follow
the
Court
,
and
belong
to
Noble-men
,
it
is
chiefly
for
the
suppressing
my
neig●bours
of
Hackney
,
who
are
a
Plague
to
Citie
and
Countrey
;
it
had
beene
the
better
for
us
,
if
it
had
come
out
seven
yeeres
ag●e
,
for
being
,
wee
shall
(
I
hope
)
be
better
rewarded
,
and
better
respected
.
I
have
read
I
remember
in
Herodotus
,
of
Sesostris
,
a
Tyrant
,
King
of
Egypt
,
who
causing
foure
Kings
whom
hee
had
taken
prisoners
to
be
yoaked
together
by
the
necks
,
&
to
draw
his
charriot
;
one
of
these
Kings
,
ever
and
anon
cast
backe
his
eye
,
and
looked
over
his
shoulder
to
the
Charriot-wheele
,
which
the
Tyrant
observing
,
demanding
of
him
the
reason
why
hee
did
so
;
the
captive
King
made
answer
,
Quia
in
rota
,
video
statum
humanum
:
Because
in
this
wheele
,
I
see
the
state
of
man
:
The
spoke
of
the
wheele
,
that
was
even
now
aloft
,
is
now
at
the
bottome
,
and
below
(
as
wee
our selves
are
)
and
that
below
,
anon
gets
up
to
the
top
,
Sesostris
knowing
this
to
be
true
,
and
fearing
his
one
estate
(
being
as
others
subject
to
change
and
mutabilitie
)
forthwith
released
them
of
their
bandes
&
set
them
at
libertie
.
So
Coach
,
you
men
that
were
aloft
,
and
above
others
,
they
must
like
(
the
spokes
of
their
wheeles
)
come
below
;
and
why
not
?
but
by
some
other
profession
and
calling
,
mount
as
high
againe
:
Serveyor
.
Well
Gentle-men
Coach
,
and
Sedan
,
are
you
both
pleased
with
those
honest
propositions
(
tending
to
a
perpetuall
reconcilement
,
of
one
to
the
other
)
made
by
Beere-cart
,
so
that
here
after
you
will
beare
no
grudge
,
one
to
another
,
but
speake
kindly
at
your
meeting
,
salute
one
another
,
as
you
passe
,
and
in
a
word
doe
all
good
offices
you
can
one
for
another
,
that
yee
may
no
more
make
your selves
laughing
stocks
to
the
world
.
Coach
,
and
Sedan
.
Wee
will
with
all
our
hearts
,
and
Gentle-men
we
thanke
you
hartily
,
for
the
paines
you
have
taken
,
and
especially
,
you
Master
Vicar
.
Well
Gentlemen
(
quoth
I
)
we
have
now
done
a
good
office
,
and
Beere-Cart
,
they
are
much
beholding
unto
you
.
Surveyor
.
So
are
wee
;
for
you
have
made
us
wiser
then
wee
were
,
in
understanding
the
abuses
,
and
misdemeanors
either
of
them
are
subject
unto
,
for
which
wee
,
and
the
world
shall
heartily
thanke
you
.
Beere-Ca
.
I
could
indeede
say
much
more
,
but
I
am
in
good
hope
of
their
agreement
,
and
they
will
not
faile
but
visit
our
house
three
or
foure
times
in
the
weeke
,
to
see
how
their
brother
Beere-cart
does
;
and
with
what
liquor
hee
is
laden
.
So
now
(
quoth
I
)
wee
have
made
(
honest
friends
,
and
good-fellowes
,
Coach
and
Sedan
)
an
end
of
your
businesse
;
Mr.
Surveyor
,
and
honest
Master
Vicar
,
we
will
go
dispatch
our
own
:
which
way
lies
your
way
?
Survey
.
To
Westminster-ward
,
wee
both
goe
.
And
I
into
the
Strand
;
and
for
this
merry
meeting
,
and
old
acquaintance
sake
honest
Vicar
,
and
Master
Surveyor
,
I
have
for
you
a
quart
of
the
best
Canary
in
Westminster
,
which
I
think
is
at
Mr.
Thomas
Darlings
(
a
very
honest
man
)
at
the
Three-tunnes
by
Charing-crosse
.
Wee
will
beare
you
company
(
quoth
they
)
and
so
wee
three
,
(
leaving
the
other
)
departed
.
But
in
going
along
,
to
beguile
the
way
,
wee
fell
I
know
not
how
,
into
discourse
,
what
alteration
in
Common-Wealthes
,
Cities
,
Countreys
,
Buildings
,
manners
of
Men
,
and
Fashions
in
apparrell
,
the
Revolution
of
Time
,
contrary
to
the
opinion
of
man
,
brought
forth
;
the
Vicar
earnestly
maintaining
the
latter
times
to
be
the
wisest
;
as
I
stiffely
maintained
the
contrary
against
him
.
His
first
Argument
was
;
that
wee
in
our
age
have
more
learning
then
ever
,
Ergo
,
more
wisedome
.
I
denied
his
antecedent
,
replying
,
Quod
efficit
,
tale
,
majus
est
tali
:
meaning
the
Auncients
who
were
our
Masters
,
aledging
Chaucer
:
Whence
commeth
this
new
Corne
,
men
have
from
yeare
t●
yeare
,
Out
of
old
fields
,
old
men
saith
,
And
when●e
commeth
this
new
learning
that
men
teere
,
Out
of
old
fields
,
in
good
faith
.
Secondly
,
The
Inventions
of
latter
times
farre
excelled
those
of
former
;
I
denied
that
also
.
He
instanced
Guns
,
PRINTING
,
Watches
,
Wind-mills
,
&c.
Against
these
,
as
rare
,
I
opposed
Archimedes
his
Burning-glasses
,
wherwith
he
fired
Marcellus
ships
from
Syraecusa
;
the
perpetually
burning
Lampe
,
made
of
the
Spirit
of
Gold
;
malleable
Glasse
;
Dying
of
that
highly
estemed
Purple
;
that
rare
manner
of
guilding
called
[
*
](A09194-e6890-b)
*
Let
common
Schoolemasters
observe
this
,
who
take
Pyropus
in
Ovid
,
for
a
Carbuncle
or
great
Rubie
.
Pyropus
,
mentioned
in
Plinie
,
wherewith
those
round
balles
on
the
top
of
the
Romane
houses
,
shone
like
fire
;
with
many
other
,
which
are
lost
and
forgotten
.
Surveior
.
And
I
am
perswaded
wee
have
had
many
rare
Inventions
,
even
heere
in
England
;
which
are
forgotten
,
or
quite
out
of
use
.
Yes
quoth
the
Vicar
,
foure
especially
,
Daggers
,
Flat-caps
,
French-hoods
,
and
Cod-peeces
;
But
heere
wee
brake
of
our
discourse
,
beeing
at
the
Taverne
dore
,
the
period
of
our
Iourney
.
FINIS
.