Penny-wise
,
Pound-foolish
:
Or
a
Bristow
Diamond
set
in
two
Rings
,
and
both
crackt
.
IN
the
Citty
of
Bristow
,
not
much
aboue
two
twelu●
moneths
past
,
did
liue
a
Merchant
in
the
bra●ery
of
his
youth
,
in
the
heigth
of
full
fortunes
,
and
in
the
excellency
of
all
perfection
,
both
for
a
●●mely
proportion
of
body
,
and
vnmatchable
ornaments
of
minde
.
Hee
had
all
those
things
,
which
in
this
world
make
a
man
to
be
counted
happy
,
and
wanted
none
of
those
,
the
lacke
of
which
teach
men
to
beleeue
they
are
miserable
.
One
onely
Blessing
was
absent
,
whose
possession
would
haue
set
a
Crowne
vpon
all
the
other
,
And
that
was
the
mariage
of
some
delicate
faire
young
woman
,
to
so
wealthy
and
hansome
a
young
man
.
This
Gentlemans
name
will
wee
call
Ferdinand
,
(
his
true
both
Christian
name
and
surname
for
diuers
rea●ons
shall
be
concealed
.
)
And
albeit
,
he
might
haue
had
in
〈◊〉
the
choise
of
many
Maydens
,
both
answerable
to
him●elfe
in
state
and
beauty
,
(
that
Citty
being
as
richly
stored
with
faire
and
sweet
proportioned
women
as
any
be
in
the
world
:
yet
M.
Ferdinand
vsing
often
(
by
way
of
Trafficke
in
Merchandize
)
to
repaire
to
London
,
ha●pened
to
cast
his
eye
on
the
most
beautifull
face
of
a
very
worthy
,
and
very
wealthy
Citizens
daughter
of
London
,
her
name
being
Annabell
,
but
how
she
was
called
otherwise
,
her
succeeding
fortunes
forbid
mee
to
discouer
.
The
parents
and
friends
of
this
beauteous
Damozell
(
who
was
called
the
starre
of
this
Citty
,
a●
well
●or
her
delicacie
of
body
,
as
for
modesty
.
)
giuing
way
to
a
Match
so
suitable
to
their
owne
desires
,
and
their
daughters
liking
,
little
wooing
needed
,
so
that
the
marriage
was
not
so
ioyfully
on
all
sides
appointed
,
as
it
was
with
pompous
ceremony
of
friends
inuited
,
Feastings
,
Masques
,
Dauncing
,
and
Reuelling
sole●●●zed
.
No
couple
through
the
whole
Citty
of
London
,
were
held
so
happy
as
these
beauteous
payre
:
Ferdinand
and
Annabell
drew
all
eyes
after
them
wheresoeuer
they
went
.
But
it
was
not
enough
for
Ferdinand
to
be
thus
followed
with
praises
in
London
;
nor
to
haue
his
delicate
young
wife
gazed
at
,
and
enuied
by
the
curious
Dames
of
this
Citty
:
No
,
there
was
a
fire
of
Uaine-glory
in
him
,
to
haue
all
the
eyes
of
Bristow
behold
what
gallant
Prize
he
had
taken
at
London
,
nor
was
the
beauty
of
his
faire
Bed-fellow
behinde-hand
with
him
,
in
the
same
pride
and
ambition
.
Her
longings
that
way
were
as
great
as
his
.
Their
desires
thus
spreading
the
same
wing
,
the
parents
and
friends
loath
to
loose
two
●uch
Iewels
,
yet
necessity
snatching
them
from
them
.
Away
doe
they
hasten
to
Bristow
.
Wonder
there
lookes
vpon
them
,
Ioy
and
ten
thousand
welcomes
embrace
them
:
It
was
hard
to
tell
whether
the
Merchants
or
that
Towne
did
think
him
more
happy
in
being
Master
of
such
a
treasure
,
as
so
delicate
a
Wife
,
or
whether
the
braue
Dames
of
that
Citty
did
hold
her
more
fortunate
,
in
being
l●dged
euery
night
within
the
armes
of
so
hansome
a
Husband
.
But
Admiration
being
neuer
long-liu'd
,
let
vs
after
a
quarter
or
halfe
a
yeares
entertainment
of
Mistris
Annabell
,
amongst
her
Husbands
friends
in
Bristow
,
leaue
her
there
,
attended
vpon
with
all
those
commendable
glories
which
set
forth
excellent
Women
,
whilst
we
follow
him
backe
againe
from
Bristow
to
London
.
Whither
being
come
and
welcommed
by
his
〈◊〉
father
and
kindred
,
Ioyes
were
red●●bled
to
heare
of
her
health
,
and
to
see
his
welfare
.
In
a
short
time
had
he●
dispatched
the
businesse
,
for
which
he
came
touching
his
Merchandize
,
to
finish
which
he
made
the
more
half
,
as
thinking
euery
day
spent
here
,
a
thousand
yeares
lost
at
home
,
vntill
againe
hee
might
rest
in
the
bosome
of
his
beloued
,
but
though
the
Sayles
of
〈◊〉
desire
and
affection
were
spread
faire
,
yet
the
windes
grew
churlish
,
they
blustred
and
conspired
to
part
our
two
new-married
Louers
a
●under
:
For
,
the
br●uery
of
this
Bristow-Merchants
minde
being
obserued
by
our
Gallants
here
in
the
Citty
,
his
con●linesse
of
person
,
affability
in
language
,
and
ioyalty
in
expences
,
kindled
a
fire
of
good
liking
in
many
,
to
be
partners
in
his
society
.
And
hee
tooke
as
great
a
glory
to
enioy
their
appointments
and
meetings
,
as
they
did
his
.
●●uth
led
him
on
to
these
ingagements
of
pleasure
:
New
acqu●intance
(
which
still
grew
faster
and
faster
vpon
hi●
)
begat
new
inuitations
,
those
inuitations
br●ught
forth
new
delighte
,
and
those
delights
,
seru●d
as
pull●es
to
draw
on
fresher
and
larger
expences
;
All
these
seruing
together
as
●o
many
h●●kes
,
nay
as
●o
many
cast
Anchors
,
to
fasten
him
from
setting
forward
in
his
intended
voyage
homeward
.
In
this
multiplicity
of
acquaintance
,
Iollities
and
Ie●all
meetings
,
Ferdinand
did
often
happen
into
the
f●●miliarity
of
diuers
Merchants
Wiues
of
Lond●●
,
whose
beauties
(
though
they
were
excellent
)
and
behauiours
able
to
tempt
any
man
,
to
admire
and
dote
vpon
them
,
yet
to
him
they
were
but
as
colours
to
a
blinde
man
th●
〈◊〉
of
their
enchanting
tongues
〈◊〉
to
the
deafe
:
he
had
(
as
he
thought
)
a
brighter
fearre
of
his
owne
to
●ayle
by
:
these
p●inted
●●ree
gaue
to
him
n●
heate
,
the
sunne-beames
that
lent
wa●mth
●o
him
,
w●re
those
which
were
shot
from
the
sparkling
eyes
of
his
most
dearely-beloued
Annabell
.
The
Fates
had
〈◊〉
good
and
euen
thréeds
for
him
,
had
they
still
continued
winding
vpon
this
white
bottome
,
but
then
altred
the
Distaffe
,
and
so
drew
out
his
misery
,
and
his
Wiues
misfortune
.
This
constancy
of
his
,
was
but
a
wa●ry
s●nne
shine
;
it
séemed
built
vpon
a
rocke
,
but
the
foundation
was
not
sound
;
this
Dake
that
stoode
vp
so
high
and
strong
,
in
resolution
neuer
to
be
shaken
with
any
allurements
,
is
now
in
danger
to
be
riuen
in
sunder
,
and
cleft
euen
to
the
r●●e
,
by
the
lightning
flying
fro●
the
eyes
of
a
strange
woman
.
For
one
day
chancing
in
a
company
of
young
Gallants
like
himselfe
,
to
fall
into
priuate
discourse
,
with
a
delicate
creature
,
rich
in
Attire
,
costly
in
Iewels
,
●are
in
the
proportion
both
of
face
and
body
,
sweet
in
voyce
,
and
of
a
winning
bewitching
behauiour
,
Ferdinane
was
on
a
●uddaine
taken
prisoner
by
her
beauty
.
Her
charmes
were
strong
,
and
hee
lay
fast
bound
in
them
.
Hee
vpon
this
first
com●●●ing
into
the
field
,
made
suite
to
be
her
seruant
,
and
she
after
a
few
slight
skirmishing
words
,
yéelded
her selfe
to
be
his
Mistreise
.
The
next
day
,
he
wooed
his
young
Mistresse
,
that
her
s●ruant
might
be
so
happy
,
as
to
be
suffered
to
visite
her
at
her
own
lodging
:
And
she
féeling
what
fish
nibl●d
at
her
bayte
,
gaue
him
line
and
leaue
enough
to
play
,
and
told
him
,
she
was
not
so
vnworthy
as
not
to
bid
so
new
,
and
so
noble
a
seruant
welcome
.
The
day
wearing
away
,
and
the
assembly
in
which
Fer●●inand
and
his
new-found
Lady
had
béene
merry
together
,
being
weary
of
their
pleasures
(
as
feasting
,
dancing
,
drinking
healthes
,
courting
,
and
such
like
,
)
the
Spell
brake
,
and
dissolued
those
chaines
,
which
had
almost
a
whole
day
bound
them
within
this
circle
.
Night
approched
,
and
all
parted
.
Ferdinand
being
come
home
,
and
locking
himselfe
into
his
priuate
Chamber
,
hee
begins
thus
to
contemplate
vpon
the
beauties
,
graces
,
and
perfections
of
his
rare
and
most
admired
Mistresse
if
euer
man
met
an
Angell-vpon
earth
,
in
the
shape
of
a
woman
,
this
is
shee
:
if
euer
woman
was
t●o
worthy
to
be
touched
by
any
man
,
this
was
shee
.
Had
she
beene
borne
when
Idolatry
was
first
committed
,
to
her
onely
had
the
heathen
giuen
adoration
.
In
fashioning
her
〈◊〉
,
or
the
figure
of
her
body
in
his
phantacy
,
her
eyes
through
the
windowes
of
his
soule
,
presented
themselues
to
him
like
a
paire
of
starres
.
Her
face
he
called
the
Master-péece
of
all
Art
,
swéetnesse
,
and
proportion
,
to
equ●ll
which
,
nay
to
come
but
néere
it
in
picture
,
it
was
not
possible
for
any
Painter
in
the
world
to
doe
it
with
his
Pensill
:
Her
hand
he
called
his
booke
of
palmestry
her
foote
the
first
steppe
to
the
stateliest
Measure
,
that
euer
was
prosecuted
by
Motion
:
In
briefe
,
her
whole
body
(
to
the
eye
of
his
imagination
)
appeared
a
Mine
,
stored
with
treasures
beyond
all
valuation
.
No
Arithmetick
could
〈◊〉
vp
her
excellencies
,
no
figures
set
downe
the
hopes
of
that
happiness
which
he
conceiued
in
his
vnmatchable
〈◊〉
.
But
after
his
cogitations
had
thus
●anne
diuision
on
her
praises
,
his
Understanding
began
to
fall
into
another
time
,
and
his
Memory
to
be
set
to
this
Note
,
to
call
to
minde
his
deare
and
di●consolated
●nnabell
in
Bristow
:
presenting
her
therefore
to
his
Remembrance
,
and
the
full
volume
of
all
her
Uertues
,
being
printed
in
his
soule
,
he
thus
brake
forth
into
a
passionate
reprehension
of
his
new-conceiued
●olly
.
And
shall
thy
youth
,
thy
beauty
,
thy
integrity
,
modesty
,
and
innocence
(
O
my
dearest
swéet-heart
)
be
by
me
forgotten
?
can
I
proue
a
traytor
to
thy
pillow
,
who
(
I
●are
sweare
it
)
art
most
true
to
〈◊〉
?
Must
all
my
vowes
made
to
thée
when
I
w●●●d
thée
,
all
those
Matrimoniall
obligations
,
which
I
sealed
to
thée
be●ore
Angels
in
the
holy
Temple
,
and
all
those
protestations
I
left
in
kisses
vpon
thy
lips
,
when
I
late
and
last
parted
from
thée
,
must
all
this
be
forgotten
,
all
written
in
sand
,
and
left
floating
on
the
water
!
O
Uillaine
that
I
am
,
to
fire
mine
eye
on
a
Beade
of
worthlesse
christ●ll
,
and
preferre
it
before
the
rarest
Diamond
in
the
world
:
this
woman
sure
,
who
hath
made
choyse
of
mee
to
be
her
seruant
,
is
some
Mermayde
enticing
mee
to
runne
vpon
the
rockes
of
destruction
:
Stop
then
thine
eares
,
and
auoyde
the
danger
by
not
listning
to
her
enchantments
.
A
Goddesse
is
ready
to
receiue
thée
into
her
armes
at
home
,
and
a
painted
Witch
opens
hers
,
to
kill
thee
in
her
false
embraces
abroade
;
I
will
not
be
caught
by
this
forcerous
woman
,
I
must
not
,
I
dare
not
.
At
this
he
fetched
a
deepe
sigh
,
And
then
his
soule
and
her
entring
into
conference
together
;
Why
(
quoth
hee
)
though
I
haue
all
the
delicatest
meates
standing
on
m●ne
owne
table
,
may
not
I
sit
downe
at
another
mans
〈◊〉
.
What
Wife
is
true
to
her
Husband
.
Why
then
should
any
Husband
be
true
to
his
Wife
?
Wee
are
all
borne
free
,
why
should
marriage
make
vs
bondslaues
?
Shall
the
ceremony
onely
of
a
golden
King
,
be
a
charme
to
binde
me
from
enioying
my
pleasures
?
I
am
satisfied
with
a
Wife
,
cloyed
with
her
enioyments
,
my
appetite
is
young
,
and
must
tast
varieties
.
The
fishes
in
the
sea
are
not
married
:
birdes
in
the
ayre
ch●ose
their
U●lentines
,
and
that
's
their
wedding
:
All
the
beasts
vpon
earth
haue
a
liberty
in
desires
to
range
how
they
will
,
and
to
take
whom
they
will
,
why
then
should
man
be
made
a
captiue
to
any
wo●an
?
O
my
sweetest
,
dearest
,
most
delicious
Mistresse
,
I
dye
if
I
liue
not
to
doe
thee
seruice
,
I
cannot
be
beaten
from
thee
with
frownes
,
with
swords
,
with
Death
:
yes
,
Death
onely
can
force
our
seperation
,
no●hing
else
shall
.
Hauing
thus
spent
the
night
in
these
passionate
perturbations
,
the
morning
summoned
him
to
appeare
before
●he
Saint
he
so
honoured
.
Up
in
all
hast
hee
●●ses
,
and
〈◊〉
to
the
lodging
of
his
Mistresse
,
who
not
willing
to
l●●●●
such
a
golden
Flie
,
as
she
ma●●
account
this
her
new
Bur●ing-s●ruant
would
〈◊〉
,
was
〈◊〉
her
〈…〉
,
with
the
best
and
surest
Art
she
could
.
For
●he
〈◊〉
her
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
to
make
her
face
by
painting
shew
more
excellent
,
which
of
it selfe
was
ab●olute
before
:
He
came
,
and
saluted
,
and
kis●
her
,
and
in
that
kisse
,
felt
all
his
bloud
put
into
a
terrible
burning
:
he
saw
her
in
bra●ery
,
rich
as
a
Que●ene
,
bright
in
Iewels
as
the
morning-sunne
,
breathing
from
her
apparell
,
perfumes
more
pretious
than
those
which
the
Spring
giues
to
the
earth
:
hee
saw
her
,
and
stoode
a●●onished
to
behold
her
:
hee
saw
her
,
and
forgat
that
euer
he
saw
a
Wife
,
to
whom
his
eyes
did
owe
that
du●y
and
tribute
which
he
payde
to
a
Curtizan
.
But
shee
to
put
him
out
of
this
t●aunce
,
tooke
her
Lu●e
,
which
she
touched
sweetly
,
and
sung
to
it
more
swe●tly
,
and
by
this
st●iuing
to
awaken
him
,
shee
cast
him
into
a
deeper
sleepe
:
out
of
which
againe
she
startled
him
by
the
Magick
of
her
enticing
lips
,
on
which
dwelling
with
a
languishing
delightfull
pleasure
,
tasted
,
nay
was
so
filled
with
sweets
,
that
he
thought
one
Apple
in
this
Garden
,
worth
a
whole
Orchard
of
his
Wifes
at
home
.
Dalliance
thus
charming
them
into
a
liking
one
of
another
,
〈◊〉
vowes
euer
to
be
hers
,
and
none
but
hers
,
she
sweares
euer
to
be
his
,
and
none
but
his
.
Dayes
,
weekes
,
and
moneths
were
con●umed
between
the●e
two
vnch
〈◊〉
Louers
,
in
all
kindes
of
varied
pleasures
,
that
ryot
could
inuent
.
There
was
no
new
fashions
in
apparell
,
but
she
had
them
;
no
Iewell
(
how
costly
〈◊〉
)
but
shee
was
Mistresse
of
it
.
A
Caroach
and
Coach-hor●es
he
b●ught
for
her
,
in
which
he
and
she
together
were
some●●mes
whorried
to
Play-houses
,
somtimes
to
B●ainford
,
to
lye
there
,
then
to
Barner
,
to
lye
there
,
then
to
〈◊〉
to
be
merry
there
,
then
to
Black-wall
to
see
the
Ships
there
,
and
hen
to
B●oomesbury
to
sola●e
themselues
there
.
And
so
to
all
bawdy
Bees
lying
neere
and
about
London
.
His
Wife
seeing
her
Beloued
stay
beyond
the
time
limitted
by
himselfe
for
his
returne
,
at
first
began
to
wonder
,
then
to
mistrust
,
then
to
lament
for
his
absence
.
But
ill
newes
being
swifter
of
wing
than
any
other
bird
,
came
flying
into
Bristow
,
and
alighting
in
Annabells
eare
,
(
that
was
open
day
and
night
listning
for
some
good
tydings
of
her
lost
Husband
)
did
there
sing
to
her
a
sad
note
of
the
lewd
and
lasciuious
courses
of
Ferdinand
with
a
Courtizan
.
Hereupon
shee
tore
her
haire
,
beat
her
white
breasts
,
cursed
her
hard
fortunes
,
and
wish●d
that
either
she
had
beene
borne
deformed
,
that
none
might
euer
haue
loued
her
,
or
that
her
face
had
been
made
as
enticing
as
that
Strumpets
,
on
whom
her
Husband
doates
,
for
then
she
had
kept
him
to
her selfe
,
where
now
in
this
wandring
shee
is
in
danger
to
loose
him
foreuer
.
To
poast
after
him
to
London
,
would
but
proclaime
his
faults
,
which
shée
was
willing
to
hide
from
the
world
:
to
come
and
teare
out
those
bewitching
eyes
of
his
Harlot
,
she
had
not
a
heart
to
hurt
,
that
which
her
Husband
had
chosen
to
loue
so
dearely
.
Wauering
thus
betwixt
many
doubts
&
feares
,
fed
with
hopes
,
that
yet
he
would
come
home
,
&
fighted
with
despaire
,
that
she
should
neuer
more
sée
him
,
(
for
sinne
is
a
lu●cious
meate
,
and
the
more
we
taste
it
,
the
more
we
desire
it
:
It
is
a
Sea
,
and
being
once
got
into
it
,
(
without
a
good
Pilot
)
t
is
not
so
easie
to
returne
againe
to
shoare
:
)
vpon
these
considerations
,
she
writ
many
louing
Letters
,
to
call
and
recall
her
deare
Husband
home
.
But
he
(
as
the
papers
came
)
still
she●i●g
them
to
his
Mi●tresse
,
the
passions
of
a
Wife
,
were
commicall
Playes
to
a
Strumpet
:
the
teares
which
the
one
sent
,
dropping
on
the
Letters
as
she
writ
them
,
were
pledg●d
in
kisses
by
the
other
,
on
her
Husbands
chéekes
,
and
in
Claret-wine
and
Sugar
.
The
young
Womans
Father
and
friends
likewise
hearing
of
these
dissolute
courses
taken
by
Ferdinand
,
found
him
out
,
and
both
by
soft
perswasions
,
〈◊〉
harsh
threatnings
did
their
best
to
winne
him
to
his
Wife
,
but
he
laugh'd
to
scorne
their
counsell
.
At
last
,
the
bonefires
of
his
prodigality
being
almost
burnt
out
,
his
purse
shrinking
,
his
money
melting
,
his
credite
decaying
,
and
his
debts
encreasing
to
such
a
mountaine
,
it
was
not
possible
for
him
to
climbe
well
●uer
them
,
without
tumbling
into
one
of
the
Co●mpters
,
hée
priuately
with
many
ostentations
and
oathes
to
his
Mistresse
,
to
returne
from
Bristow
so
soone
as
hée
could
furnish
himselfe
there
with
moneyes
,
tooke
his
leaue
of
her
,
she
distilling
from
her
eyes
some
fewe
drops
of
hot
waters
,
which
her
faigned
sorrow
dranke
off
to
him
,
to
comfort
his
heart
,
at
the
farewell
:
but
she
hauing
other
Sickles
to
cut
downe
her
corne
than
his
,
the
shower
of
teares
which
she
rayned
vpon
her
whorish
chéekes
being
soone
dried
vp
,
the
storme
was
quickly
blowne
ouer
,
and
she
was
to
prouide
for
another
golden
haruest
.
But
leaue
w●
her
,
plucking
pleasure
and
diseases
out
of
one
and
the
same
Well
:
and
let
vs
follow
him
to
Br●●ow
:
whither
being
secretly
come
,
and
with
all
expressions
of
a
noble
,
louing
,
and
forgiuing
Wife
,
welco●●ed
by
the
vertuous
Annabell
:
shee
wéeped
for
ioy
,
and
as
she
wéeped
,
mildly
chid
him
,
and
as
she
chid
him
,
gaue
him
a
thousand
kisses
.
He
ashamed
to
abuse
such
an
excellent
Goodnesse
,
shut
vp
his
wrongs
to
her
in
as
swéete
language
,
as
he
could
han●omly
meete
with
;
and
told
her
,
there
was
no
staying
for
him
in
safety
either
in
Bristow
or
London
:
his
estate
(
he
said
)
was
weake
,
yet
not
so
weake
,
but
that
he
had
a
staffe
to
hold
it
vp
from
falling
,
and
that
was
certaine
b●gges
of
money
,
left
in
a
trusty
friends
hands
,
when
he
departed
for
London
,
which
money
hée
would
closely
,
and
instantly
disburse
in
M●rchandize
,
and
in
some
g●od
Shippe
(
of
which
he
himselfe
would
be
Captaine
)
and
with
a
Ging
of
good
fellowes
,
try
his
fortune
at
Sea
:
Shée
vnwillingly
,
willing
,
yéelds
to
this
,
so
into
to
the
Straights
hee
venture●
.
●t
Scauderoone
hee
goes
on
short
,
and
vents
such
Commodities
as
hee
had
by
Carauans
,
vp
at
Aleppo
,
amongst
the
Turkes
,
and
such
Christian
Merchants
as
there
were
in
Trafficke
:
in
so
much
,
that
by
his
industrie
and
knowledge
in
Commerce
,
he
might
haue
made
a
reasonable
go●d
voyage
,
if
vpon
the
●ale
of
his
Wares
brough●
thither
,
and
lading
his
Ship
with
Commodities
from
thence
,
hee
had
returned
home
,
without
encountr●●g
any
second
fortune
.
But
Heauen
smiling
vpon
him
,
appointed
a
●urk●sh
Pirate
(
richly
furni●hed
)
to
set
vpon
〈◊〉
Captaine
of
Bristow
,
and
his
mad
merry
company
:
who
were
all
English-men
,
couragious
,
skilfull
,
resolute
,
and
fall
〈◊〉
,
euery
one
of
them
swearing
to
liue
and
dye
with
their
noble
Captaine
.
The
Turke
set
vpon
them
,
they
brauely
returned
an
English
defiance
.
The
Turkes
called
vpon
Mahomer
,
the
Christians
cried
St.
George
.
but
called
vpon
Him
whom
they
knew
could
helpe
them
.
The
Fight
was
short
,
but
cruell
,
the
victory
doubtfull
,
but
speedy
;
for
the
Turkish
Pirate
being
boarded
,
and
as
fast
throwne
ouer-board
,
as
the
English
could
enter
,
a
noble
and
rich
spoile
was
made
,
the
true
man
robd
the
thiefe
:
Captaine
●erdinands
Ship
was
doubly
laden
,
with
trea●ure
,
and
with
acclamations
of
ioy
,
the
Turkes
went
sneaking
to
their
holes
,
and
the
English
put
in
at
a
hither
part
of
Christendome
,
to
refresh
their
wounded
men
,
and
to
giue
them
g●●d
victuals
.
I
must
here
put
you
in
minde
of
one
thing
,
which
before
when
Ferdinand
was
to
come
from
Bristow
,
I
should
haue
remembred
,
and
that
was
this
:
At
the
time
when
he
was
ready
to
prepare
for
his
Sea-voyage
,
he
told
his
Wife
,
All
that
he
could
get
together
,
was
little
enough
to
furnish
him
forth
for
●o
waighty
a
businesse
,
yet
hee
would
leaue
sufficient
to
maintaine
her
in
his
ab●ence
:
And
then
merrily
asking
her
what
shee
would
venture
with
him
,
she
answered
,
shee
would
aduenture
all
that
she
had
,
a●d
that
was
her
body
,
and
her
poore
life
:
no
,
sayes
her
Husband
,
you
shall
not
:
I
will
not
hazard
all
our
substance
in
one
bottome
:
Why
then
,
quoth
〈◊〉
though
my
body
must
stay
at
home
,
my
heart
shall
goe
with
you
,
and
vpon
what
shoare
so
euer
yo●
land
,
my
good
wishes
for
your
prosperity
,
and
prayers
for
your
health
shall
euer
wayte
vpon
you
as
your
seruants
:
And
yet
because
it
shall
not
be
said
,
but
that
both
by
Sea
and
Land
,
my
fortunes
shall
still
set
their
foote
by
yours
,
I
will
put
in
my
share
in
your
Aduenture
:
What
(
my
g●●d
swéet-heart
said
her
H●sband
:
)
Sir
,
replyed
his
Wife
,
you
haue
often
layd
out
much
money
,
which
neuer
brought
home
any
profit
,
I
dare
therefore
not
trust
you
with
much
:
All
that
I
put
into
your
hands
,
is
onely
one
single
penny
.
Hee
smiling
vpon
her
,
a●ked
what
he
should
doe
with
that
penny
,
marry
(
quoth
shee
)
onely
buy
and
bring
home
for
that
mony
a
penny-worth
of
●it
.
Hee
glad
to
see
her
so
pleasantly
conceited
,
protested
hée
would
lay
out
her
money
,
to
the
best
aduantage
he
could
:
and
so
tooke
his
leaue
of
her
.
You
heard
before
,
that
af●er
the
Fight
was
ended
betwéene
●erdin●n●
and
the
〈…〉
Captaine
went
on
sheare
to
〈◊〉
his
men
.
During
his
absence
in
a
〈◊〉
-
●owne
of
〈◊〉
(
called
Saint
Luc●r
de
〈◊〉
in
〈◊〉
for
there
h●
S●●p
put
in
,
)
one
of
the
Marriners
who
stayd
aboa●d
,
(
being
a
merry
conceipted
fellow
,
and
one
that
knew
all
the
〈◊〉
of
〈◊〉
life
,
all
his
wilde
hu●ours
,
and
〈◊〉
fits
playde
betwéene
him
,
his
Wife
,
and
hi●
Currizan
)
intending
to
p●●
some
merriment
vpon
his
Capt●ines
shoulder
,
di●gui●●
his
face
like
to
a
tann●d
Gip●ey
,
and
put
himselfe
into
●●thing
but
ragges
,
like
a
begger
,
and
in
this
manner
〈…〉
on
the
shore
,
till
his
Captaine
was
to
come
〈◊〉
to
take
shipping
:
Fer●inand
be●ng
then
passing
by
hi●
,
this
supposed
Roague
,
setting
out
a
wide
throate
,
cryed
out
in
a
bigge
voyce
,
Noble
Captaine
,
braue
honest
Captaine
,
bestowe
one
single
penny
vpon
a
poore
man
,
vpon
an
English
man
,
vpon
your
Countryman
;
that
shall
pray
you
may
haue
a
b●●tte
voyage
,
g●od
worthy
Captaine
,
one
penny
,
one
p●●re
single
penny
.
Ferdinan●
hearing
the
name
of
Engl●sh-man
,
and
that
word
,
single
penny
,
cast
his
eye
backe
vpon
my
counterfet
beggar
,
and
the
sound
of
single
penny
put
him
in
minde
of
his
Wife
,
and
her
venture
of
a
penny
,
and
wh●t
he
was
to
buy
with
it
.
So
,
turning
to
the
Fellow
,
●●oth
honest
Countrey-man
(
said
he
)
for
so
I
perceiue
th●u
art
by
thy
tongue
;
what
thou
begg●st
for
I
haue
ab●ut
me
,
and
so
drew
forth
his
Wif●s
penny
;
looke
thou
,
here●s
a
new
single
penny
,
but
I
haue
other
imployment
for
it
,
than
to
bestow
it
on
a
Beggar
,
for
it
is
an
aduenture
put
into
my
hands
by
my
Wife
,
and
I
am
to
buy
with
it
,
for
her
,
a
penny-worth
of
wit
.
O
Master
,
cries
the
Begger
,
you
were
better
giue
me
the
penny
,
than
trauaile
so
long
,
till
you
buy
●o
●uch
a
commodity
as
Witte
,
for
so
p●●re
a
summe
of
money
.
Many
come
into
this
Countrey
,
and
others
on
this
side
the
Seas
,
and
spend
they
care
not
what
,
onely
to
get
wit
,
and
knowledge
,
and
experience
,
but
in
the
end
returne
home
as
arrant
Corrombes
as
I
did
,
when
I
came
from
trauell
.
Many
a
thousand
pound
haue
I
layde
out
to
purchase
Wit
,
but
I
could
neuer
reach
to
so
much
as
a
farthings
worth
.
Thou
many
a
hundred
pounds
(
said
Ferdinan●
,
)
Yes
Captaine
(
answered
the
●egger
)
no
dispraise
to
your
person
,
I
once
held
●yselfe
as
braue
a
Gallant
as
your selfe
:
my
Silkes
and
Sattins
on
my
backe
,
men
at
my
héeles
,
roaring
Boyes
at
my
be●k
,
my
Comrades
at
a
call
.
And
how
(
quoth
the
Captaine
)
commest
thou
to
be
so
p●●re
?
I
will
tell
you
how
(
said
tother
.
)
One
part
of
my
mony
ranne
away
with
Come
on
sixe
,
and
Co●e
on
s●uen
:
I
could
play
at
Novum
,
Passage
,
In
and
In
,
Mum
Chance
,
at
Tables
,
Itish
,
〈◊〉
any
thing
,
at
Cardes
,
Maw
,
Sant
,
Primero
,
Primauista
,
Gleeke
,
Poast
and
Paire
,
Whiske
,
all
Games
,
Noddy
,
and
any
Game
where
a
knaue
was
to
be
turn●d
vp
.
All
the
money
I
either
wooune
or
lost
this
way
,
went
sure
to
the
Deuill
,
for
I
had
it
with
damnable
swearing
,
and
parted
from
it
,
with
abomineble
tearing
of
God
,
blasphemy
,
and
cursing
.
Another
part
of
my
money
melted
away
in
Sack
and
Claret
,
but
I
lickd
my
lips
prettily
well
at
this
Feast
;
for
I
met
for
my
money
,
Wine
,
g●●d
Cheere
,
good
Fires
,
g●●d
Wenches
,
g●●d
Musick
,
and
good
knocking
Reckonings
.
A
third
part
of
my
money
I
spent
,
nay
,
cast
away
vpon
a
Whore
,
a
dainty
one
,
a
young
one
,
a
proud-one
.
So
long
as
my
siluer
lasted
,
her
brazen-face
was
alwayes
at
my
nose
,
kissing
me
:
but
when
my
cheekes
grew
l●ane
,
and
my
Pockets
empty
,
away
●●ies
my
Wag-tayle
.
Now
my
noble
Captaine
,
if
(
as
I
know
most
of
our
English
Gallants
doe
)
you
haue
a
liquorish
tooth
in
your
head
,
and
keepe
a
Punk
,
hang
her
,
dam
her
,
trust
her
not
,
shee
le
graze
vpon
thy
n●eddow
so
long
,
as
there●s
a
blade
of
grasse
,
that
gone
,
shee
leapes
ouer
hedge
and
ditch
in●o
any
Butchers
Pa●ure
.
But
if
(
my
braue
Captaine
and
Country-man
)
thou
hast
a
Wife
,
kisse
her
,
tell
h●r
,
trust
h●r
,
try
her
,
for
shee
will
●unne
for
Aqua
-
〈◊〉
to
recouer
thy
fortunes
,
when
thy
C●●katrice
shall
cast
them
into
a
〈◊〉
.
Should
〈◊〉
Shippe
lye
here
vpon
a
sand
,
and
could
not
〈◊〉
for
want
of
water
to
fetch
thée
off
,
thy
St●mnpet
would
not
throw
out
the
Ba●on
in
which
shee
washes
her
hands
(
vnlesse
for
her
own
benefit
)
where
thy
●ife
(
if
thou
hast
a
good-one
)
would
draw
a
sea
out
of
her
eyes
to
●●ue
thee
from
s●nking
.
The
Captai●e
hearing
the
Bigger-man
talke
thus
,
with
a
smiling
●●mitenance
,
gaue
him
his
Wifes
single
penny
,
and
told
him
,
he
did
not
thinke
,
but
that
the
●●ney
was
layde
out
as
she
de●●red
:
for
that
penny
should
peraduenture
send
him
and
his
Ship
home
with
a
richer
Lading
,
than
fiue
hundred
pound
could
furnish
him
with
:
And
so
thanking
the
poore
Fellow
for
his
Discourse
,
hee
gaue
him
besides
at
parting
,
foure
péeces
of
Eight
for
a
farewell
to
drinke
his
Health
,
which
〈◊〉
Begger
swore
he
would
doe
.
Ferdinand
presently
gets
aboard
to
make
for
England
,
and
the
mad
Marriner
as
nimbly
teares
off
his
ragges
(
vnknowne
to
any
man
)
and
leapes
into
the
Ship
almost
as
soone
as
the
Captaine
.
In
this
interim
of
Ferdinands
being
at
Sea
,
his
faire
Mistresse
,
wondring
at
his
long
absence
,
considering
his
vehement
oathes
(
with
all
spéede
possible
to
returne
)
and
being
loath
to
loo●e
such
a
Gold-Finch
,
that
sung
so
swéetly
in
her
ears
:
shee
(
partly
for
a
kinde
of
loue
shée
bare
him
(
he
being
a
very
proper
man
)
but
chiefely
for
his
estate
,
which
she
knew
was
great
,
and
to
catch
which
she
did
angle
)
came
in
her
thunde●ing
Caroach
like
some
great
Lady
to
Bristow
,
with
this
resolution
,
If
Ferdinand
were
there
,
then
to
enioy
him
as
before
,
if
not
there
,
yet
the
would
repaire
her
losses
and
charge
of
the
Iourney
vpon
any
other
whom
she
next
lighted
on
,
fit
to
be
made
a
property
,
as
no
doubt
but
B●●stow
had
s●ore
of
such
fame
fowle
,
as
well
as
any
other
Citty
.
Her
wishes
and
intentions
hit
the
markes
she
shot
at
:
for
Tarsellgentle
,
in
abundance
came
to
the
fist
of
our
sh●●-Faulkconer
.
By
this
time
,
(
winde
and
weather
faueuring
him
)
Ferdinand
is
as
secretly
arriued
at
●ristow
:
as
hee
departed
closely
from
thence
:
and
slepping
priuately
to
a
deare
friend
,
enquires
what
newes
in
the
Towne
,
how
all
the
ma●
Girles
did
,
and
what
new
Wenches
were
come
to
Bristow
;
so
that
in
the
end
by
way
of
merry
Discourse
,
and
descanting
vpon
other
Women
,
he
perceiu'd
(
but
conceal'd
it
)
that
his
Mistresse
had
followed
him
thither
,
and
his
heart
(
leaning
to
his
old
by
as
)
began
almost
to
leape
for
ioy
,
to
thinke
that
hee
found
his
noble
sweet-heart
so
kinde
.
But
then
remembring
his
Wifes
single
penny
,
and
the
Beggers
counsaile
,
hee
meant
to
make
triall
what
his
Wifes
Uenture
would
come
to
;
and
so
putting
himselfe
into
ragges
like
a
Begger
,
with
a
short
Cudgell
in
his
hand
,
he
found
out
her
lodging
,
and
knock●d
to
speake
with
her
.
One
of
her
seruants
beeing
such
a
totterd
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
Rascall
,
enquired
scu●uily
what
he
would
haue
;
tother
replied
as
scur●uly
,
I
must
speake
with
your
Lady
or
Mistresse
:
Away
you
lowzie
Slaue
,
cried
the
Pandar
,
my
Mistresse
a
companion
for
such
a
Nitty-breech
as
thou
art
,
to
talke
to
her
!
but
my
counterfet
Bristow-Maunderer
,
in
a
very
pittifull
voyce
told
him
,
that
hee
had
Letters
from
one
Ferdinand
a
Merchant
,
and
somewhat
else
by
word
of
mouth
to
deliuer
to
her
.
Upon
this
he
was
called
vp
into
her
Chamber
,
and
then
requesting
to
del●uer
his
message
in
priuate
;
all
were
commanded
out
of
the
●●me
,
but
him selfe
and
her
,
and
then
asking
,
if
she
knew
him
not
by
his
voyce
,
(
for
by
his
tattred
attire
and
face
she
could
not
)
he
told
her
,
he
was
that
Ferdinand
,
whom
eu●e
she
loued
so
dearely
,
and
shee
that
Mistresse
of
his
that
commanded
both
his
life
and
fortunes
;
all
the
happinesse
hee
had
on
earth
,
was
to
enioy
her
presence
:
tells
her
how
he
was
taken
Prisoner
by
the
Turke
,
made
a
Gally-slaue
,
tugg'd
at
the
Dore
,
had
an
hundred
blowes
on
the
naked
backe
with
a
Bulls
peezell
,
fed
on
course
browne-bread
and
water
,
and
hardly
got
away
(
but
most
miraculously
)
with
life
;
entreates
her
(
what
needes
intreaties
)
hée
presumes
shee
is
so
noble
,
that
she
will
lodge
him
in
her
bosome
as
shee
had
woont
;
prayes
her
to
send
into
the
Towne
for
cloathes
to
make
him
●raue
,
for
good
cheere
to
fill
his
belly
,
for
some
cleane
linnen
,
for
he
was
lowzie
,
and
that
hee
might
h●ue
〈…〉
fire
to
shift
himselfe
by
:
But
she
casting
an
eye
of
sco●●●●
at
his
〈◊〉
reuiled
him
,
kick●d
at
him
,
bid
him
Auant
,
called
for
her
seruants
to
thrust
him
out
of
dores
:
but
he
falling
on
his
kn●●s
,
begg●d
as
shee
was
a
Woman
,
to
let
him
lye
in
some
Hay-loft
,
in
some
Stable
,
vpon
a
heape
of
Hor●edung
,
for
sin●●
his
comming
to
shoare
,
hee
had
killed
a
man
that
misu●●d
him
:
and
if
shee
turned
him
out
of
dor●●
,
it
was
h●●
assured
death
and
confusion
.
Nay
,
you
ba●e
scum
(
cried
she
)
and
●o
tumbling
him
into
the
street
,
shut
the
dores
vpon
him
.
H●
then
(
all
ragged
as
he
was
)
went
in
priuate
home
to
his
Wife
;
shee
for
all
the
misery
round
about
him
,
knew
his
face
,
hung
about
his
necke
,
wept
for
ioy
,
and
enquired
what
mischance
sent
him
to
her
in
this
pittifull
estate
.
He
told
her
,
his
Ship
was
burnt
by
Pirates
,
his
G●ods
taken
from
him
,
his
me●slaine
,
and
himselfe
onely
scaped
with
life
.
And
that
's
all
(
quoth
his
Wife
)
which
I
desire
:
let
Ship
,
G●ods
,
and
all
be
lost
,
so
I
finde
thee
:
my
Rings
,
Iewels
,
Plate
,
nay
,
my
owne
apparell
I
le
presently
pawne
,
or
sell
out-right
,
to
furnish
my
déere
Husband
fitting
to
his
worth
:
but
he
ouer-ioyed
at
this
her
admirable
loue
,
and
vnfaigned
expressions
of
a
noble
Wife
,
pluck'd
off
his
ragges
,
and
vnder
them
discouered
a
faire
habite
;
but
entreating
her
,
to
pardon
his
absence
for
an
houre
or
two
,
for
the
dispatch
of
a
most
especiall
businesse
,
hee
leaues
her
full
of
ioy
,
both
at
his
vnexpected
Arriuall
,
and
at
his
prosperous
Uoyage
,
of
which
in
some
fewe
words
,
hee
gaue
her
a
firme
assurance
.
Ferdinand
then
richly
attiring
himselfe
,
and
taking
foure
or
fiue
of
his
Marriners
,
neatly
apparelled
,
passed
by
the
Curtizans
dore
once
or
twice
;
shee
spying
him
,
sent
after
him
,
the
seruant
saying
,
his
Mistresse
entreated
him
by
any
meanes
to
come
backe
,
and
speake
with
her
.
He
did
so
,
when
she
at
his
entrance
into
her
Chamber
,
ranne
and
fell
vpon
his
chéekes
,
printing
on
them
and
his
lips
an
100.
kisses
,
and
telling
him
that
a
base
Rascall
,
in
shape
of
a
Begger
,
came
to
her
,
and
tooke
his
name
vpon
him
.
That
very
Begger
,
swéetest
Mistresse
(
quoth
Ferdinand
)
was
I
my selfe
,
and
came
to
you
in
that
pouerty
,
to
try
if
you
would
reléeue
mee
,
but
it
was
an
easre
matter
for
you
to
scorne
me
,
as
not
knowing
me
in
that
loath
some
apparence
,
I
therefore
pardon
it
;
and
to
shew
,
how
déepely
(
euen
in
absence
)
you
were
printed
in
my
memory
,
and
that
you
are
to
me
the
same
beloued
Mistris
,
that
heretofore
you
haue
bin
;
behold
,
as
a
part
of
my
good
Uoyage
,
I
present
to
your
white
hands
this
rich
Cabinet
,
full
of
the
most
pretious
Iewels
,
that
are
to
be
found
in
this
part
of
the
world
.
Shee
was
reaching
out
her
hands
to
lay
hold
vpon
them
.
But
(
quoth
he
)
my
most
endeared
Mistresse
,
I
remember
I
haue
giuen
you
many
Rings
,
Bracelets
of
Diamonds
,
Chaines
of
Pearles
and
Gold
,
and
many
costly
Iewels
,
I
doubt
in
my
absence
you
haue
bestowed
these
vpon
some
other
swéet-hearts
:
shew
mée
these
therefore
,
and
I
shall
be
in
the
better
hope
,
that
for
my
sake
you
will
preserue
these
likewise
.
Hereupon
,
shee
fetches
all
the
braueries
,
and
costly
gifts
that
he
euer
presented
to
her
;
which
séene
,
he
seiz'd
vpon
them
,
told
her
,
he
found
her
to
be
a
Bristow
Diamond
,
she
was
a
cunning
,
a
cheating
,
and
hard-hearted
Curtizan
;
and
so
giuing
her
sufficient
meanes
and
money
(
for
his
owne
reputation
sake
)
to
rid
her
from
Bristow
,
and
ship
her
for
London
:
on
his
Wife
he
bestowed
all
those
Iewels
,
and
tolde
her
,
that
the
Wit
which
hee
bought
with
the
single
Penny
,
shee
ventured
in
his
Ship
,
was
worth
all
the
Merchandize
he
brought
home
besides
.
The
Bed
where
a
Husband
and
Wife
〈◊〉
is
that
Musicke-r●●me
,
where
the
soules
of
them
〈◊〉
lay
in
the
most
excellent
Consort
:
All
Discords
〈…〉
here
put
into
time
,
all
Iarres
so
winded
vp
,
with
〈◊〉
Strings
of
Co●cord
,
that
no
Harmony
can
be
sw●eter
.
Such
a
Bed
is
an
Altar
,
where
a
paire
of
louing
Hearts
are
offered
,
and
no
gall
mingled
with
the
Sacrifice
.
Such
a
Bed
is
a
Cradle
,
where
pleasure
,
content
,
and
all
earthly
happinesse
rocke
man
and
wife
a
sleepe
:
kisses
perfuming
the
pillowes
,
as
if
they
were
bankes
of
Roses
,
and
warme
teares
of
ioy
(
there
to
be
reconciled
one
to
another
)
being
the
soft
showers
,
that
make
those
Rosie
kisses
grow
fairer
,
and
in
more
abundance
.
Ferdinand
(
our
young
and
now
rich
Merchant
of
Bristow
,
)
enioying
his
beauteous
Annabell
,
a
whole
night
together
:
the
pleasure
of
their
embraces
,
were
encreased
,
by
his
relation
of
his
wilde
courses
,
dalliances
,
and
delights
which
he
tooke
at
London
,
in
that
bewitching
Mistresse
of
his
(
the
Curtizan
)
but
ten
times
more
doubled
in
her
fr●e
,
and
noble
forgiuene●●e
,
of
whatsoeuer
had
passed
betweene
them
.
Hee
(
thereupon
)
promised
to
be
to
his
Wife
,
a
new
man
,
a
new-molded
Husband
,
and
she
vowed
to
him
,
to
be
an
euer-loyall
,
and
euer-louing
Wife
.
Whilst
thus
they
lay
talking
,
the
Sunne
casting
his
eye
vpon
them
in
at
the
window
,
tolde
them
,
it
was
time
to
rise
,
and
that
the
Marriners
who
ventured
their
liues
and
fortunes
with
him
in
his
Uoyage
,
were
all
attending
for
him
.
Upon
this
summons
of
the
Sunne
,
they
both
forso●ke
their
Beds
,
made
them
ready
,
and
came
downe
:
Fer●inand
deliuering
to
euery
one
of
them
,
whatsoeuer
in
right
they
could
claime
for
wage●
,
or
any
thing
else
,
and
withall
(
because
they
should
not
report
they
met
with
an
vnworthy
or
ingratefull
person
)
hee
bestowed
vpon
them
(
as
his
bounteous
gift
)
twenty
pounds
amongst
them
all
,
ouer
and
aboue
their
due
,
to
drinke
his
Wifes
Health
and
his
,
at
a
Dinner
or
Supper
,
which
they
with
merry
countenances
,
swere
to
performe
.
And
then
Ferdinand
(
his
Wife
the
faire
Annabell
being
by
)
relating
how
happily
he
met
with
a
poore
Begger
,
at
his
returne
to
his
Ship
,
when
they
went
a
shoare
in
Spaine
,
and
that
bestowing
his
Wifes
single
Penny
vpon
that
pooreman
;
hee
found
since
,
that
the
penny-worth
of
Wit
(
which
the
Begger
gaue
him
there
,
and
serued
him
well
to
for
so
little
money
)
had
done
him
a
great
deale
of
good
since
his
Arriuall
,
and
that
to
the
last
day
of
his
life
,
hee
would
be
a
faire
gayner
by
the
Beggers
bargaine
.
Annabell
smiling
,
tolde
him
,
Hée
was
as
much
or
more
beholding
to
her
,
as
to
that
p●●re
man
,
for
that
her
Uenture
of
a
single
Penny
,
was
the
first
and
principall
occasion
of
méeting
so
excellent
and
vn-valluable
a
commodity
as
Wit.
Hee
confess
it
,
and
tolde
his
wife
,
before
all
those
witnesses
,
that
hee
was
de●epe
in
her
debt
.
But
then
the
Marriner
,
who
counterfaited
the
Begger
,
not
being
able
to
glew
vp
his
lips
any
longer
,
tolde
them
all
,
that
hee
was
that
Rag-a-muffin
,
who
begg'd
an
Almes
on
the
shoare
,
onely
to
put
his
Captaine
in
minde
of
his
Wife
,
and
her
Penny
,
because
hee
knew
how
the
single
Penny
was
deliuered
,
and
therefore
in
his
Beggerly
Oration
to
him
,
hée
touch'd
him
to
the
quicke
,
as
knowing
into
how
many
wilde
and
crooked
currents
the
streame
of
his
Captaines
life
had
runne
;
yet
if
this
bolde
attempt
of
his
had
succéeded
well
,
hée
hoped
his
offence
,
was
the
more
easily
pardoned
.
Pardoned
(
quoth
Annabell
!
)
yes
,
and
rewarded
too
:
and
thereupon
,
remembring
and
putting
her
Husband
in
minde
of
his
owne
words
in
Bed
to
her
,
which
were
,
that
but
for
the
aduice
the
supposed
Begger
gaue
him
for
his
Penny
,
he
had
neuer
put
that
triall
vpon
his
Curtizan
,
but
doubtlesse
(
comming
home
so
rich
)
had
both
po●ored
and
rayned
downe
golden
showers
into
her
lapand
his
soule
(
as
before
)
into
her
bo●ome
:
she
therefore
hung
about
her
Husbands
necke
,
and
for
the
content
she
her selfe
enccuntred
with
,
by
this
Marriner
(
whose
name
was
Theobald
)
as
also
for
the
blessing
heauen
crown'd
his
owne
life
with
,
by
the
hands
of
that
good
Sea-man
,
she
entreated
,
nay
,
importunately
begg'd
,
nay
by
all
the
bonds
of
affection
betwéene
them
,
coniured
him
,
to
make
vp
that
single
Penny
hee
gaue
him
,
a
full
one
hundred
pounds
,
and
so
set
him
a
floate
in
the
world
.
Ferdinand
being
willing
to
winne
his
Annabell
to
him
by
any
meanes
,
sithence
hee
had
giuen
her
iust
cause
for
euer
to
loose
her
:
and
considering
,
the
request
,
easie
(
in
regard
it
was
but
a
droppe
to
the
full-Sea
his
riches
s●●um
in
)
and
〈◊〉
,
in
respect
of
the
golden
haruest
,
his
Wifes
Penny
,
and
the
Marriners
counsell
brought
him
;
He
not
onely
,
very
nobly
,
freely
,
and
chéerefully
deliuered
an
hundred
pounds
as
his
Wifes
gift
,
but
to
shew
how
much
hee
desired
to
make
her
ioyes
full
in
all
things
,
hee
lent
one
hundred
pound
more
to
I
heobald
,
without
script
or
sorowle
,
to
be
payd
him
,
when
it
should
please
the
heauens
to
command
the
winds
and
the
waues
,
to
send
him
home
,
a
merry
,
a
prosperous
,
and
a
wealthy
voyager
.
Theobald
with
infinite
thankes
for
these
vndeserued
courtesies
on
her
part
,
and
vnexpected
on
his
,
acknowledges
his
life
euer
to
be
their
debter
;
and
so
in
a
very
short
time
(
hauing
so
many
golden
starres
to
sayle
b●
)
away
puts
he
to
Sea
:
where
we
wil
leaue
him
carefully
,
in●ustriously
,
and
like
a
toyling
Ant
,
prouiding
suf●icient
in
the
Summer
of
his
youth
,
how
to
maintaine
him
in
the
winter
of
his
age
.
And
now
let
vs
cast
our
eyes
once
more
vpon
Ferdinand
and
Annabell
,
who
grew
vp
in
Bristow
,
(
like
two
faire
free●
)
l●ked
at
by
all
,
admired
by
all
,
and
loued
by
all
.
That
reputation
of
his
,
which
ran-a-ground
at
London
,
is
in
Bristow
fetchd
off
safely
from
all
shelfes
,
and
sandes
:
a
harlot
vndid
his
fortunes
there
,
a
wife
restores
them
here
.
His
former
Riots
,
are
no
turned
to
good
h●sbandry
,
his
feasting
in
●auernes
,
to
a
ciuill
entertainement
in
his
owne
house
,
his
rearing-b●●●s
companyes
,
to
a
braue
society
of
Merchants
,
and
his
roaging
beggerly
noyses
of
scraping
Fidlers
,
to
the
most
excellent
musicke
of
sweet
and
harmlesse
stories
told
betwéene
him
and
his
wife
,
or
els
,
to
the
cunning
touch
of
her
hand
vpon
the
stringes
of
her
Lute
,
guided
by
the
ecchoes
of
a
rauishing
voice
,
in
both
of
which
shée
exceeded
euen
skilfull
Musitians
.
What
woundes
hée
got
in
his
estate
by
borrowing
,
hée
now
cured
by
paying
euery
penny
:
so
that
vpon
his
word
hee
might
either
in
Bristow
or
London
,
haue
taken
vp
more
money
,
then
many
that
caryed
their
heads
higher
in
the
Aire
,
and
more
proudly
●et
on
the
Stage
of
opinion
,
could
procure
vpon
their
bondes
.
Abundance
filled
his
bagges
,
rich
Merchandise
his
Cellers
and
Warehouses
,
Cupb●rds
of
Plate
waited
on
his
Table
,
and
both
Men-seruants
,
and
Mayd-seruants
on
him
and
his
wife
;
superfluitie
of
all
wordly
blessings
,
thus
casting
his
youthfull
mind
into
a
surfet
:
hee
began
not
onely
to
be
weary
of
Bristow
,
but
of
his
owne
naturall
countrey
,
burning
with
an
immoderate
and
vnquenchable
desire
to
trauell
beyond
the
Seas
,
to
come
acquainted
with
the
manners
,
fashions
,
and
conditions
of
for●en
nations
.
The
bellows
that
kindled
these
flames
within
him
,
were
the
praises
giuen
to
him
by
young
Merchants
and
gallants
that
had
trauelled
,
of
the
delicate
faces
of
other
women
abroad
,
of
their
queint
dressings
,
cu●ious
attires
,
and
most
bewitching
complements
our
english
Ladies
,
and
Merchants
wiues
of
London
being
but
course
creatures
,
dowdyes
and
doddipolls
,
either
to
the
Germaine
Frow
,
the
french
pretty
,
pailying
Madamoiselle
,
or
the
cher●ylipd
,
wantoneyed
,
plu●●
,
Italian
,
Bona
〈◊〉
,
and
besides
these
Spurres
of
longings
clapd
to
his
heeles
to
set
him
going
;
his
wife
(
albeit
a
delicate
creasure
)
began
(
after
this
frenzy
of
dreaming
after
other
women
,
though
hée
neuer
saw
them
)
not
to
seeme
s●
hansome
in
his
eye
as
shee
was
wont
or
if
she
did
,
lett
our
owne
pasture
be
neuer
so
fatt
,
neuer
so
full
,
neuer
such
wholesome
feeding
,
wee
thinke
our
neighbours
better
,
though
farre
worse
.
As
in
Tauernes
,
when
fault
is
found
in
the
wine
,
though
there
be
none
in
it
,
If
the
drawer
goes
but
to
change
it
,
and
brings
the
same
againe
O
cryes
all
the
company
,
now
drawer
thou
hast
gon
right
indeed
:
so
that
the
sick
part
about
vs
is
our
opinion
;
t
is
our
iudgement
is
poisned
.
Ferdinand
therefore
being
thus
(
as
it
were
)
with
childe
to
sée
fashions
abroad
,
could
finde
no
ease
in
minde
or
body
vntill
he
fell
into
Trauell
;
and
for
that
purpose
,
he
fraighted
a
Ship
with
rich
and
vendible
commodities
to
be
sent
to
Venice
,
and
himselfe
to
goe
as
Chiefe
in
her
.
His
wife
was
much
against
his
going
,
shee
feard
her
bi●d
whom
shee
had
kept
so
long
,
getting
now
out
of
the
Cage
,
would
fly
shee
knew
not
whither
,
and
grow
wilde
.
But
he
shewing
many
reasons
for
his
venturing
in
person
,
as
that
it
was
hard
trusting
Factors
,
his
gaines
might
be
trebled
by
his
being
there
;
the
eye
of
the
Master
fatts
the
Horse
:
It
would
besides
the
double
profit
,
returne
to
his
minde
an
infinite
pleasure
to
behold
other
Cities
,
other
people
,
and
conuerse
with
other
Merchants
:
his
knowledge
would
hereby
growe
perfect
,
his
experience
be
con●●rmed
,
and
that
little
knowledge
he
hath
in
the
Italian
tongue
be
much
betterd
,
his
ambition
hauing
euer
be●ene
to
be
cunning
in
that
language
.
These
reasons
and
others
,
being
put
into
the
ballance
,
weighed
downe
her
feares
,
and
so
she
yeilded
at
length
to
let
him
goe
.
Ferdinand
(
hauing
winde
and
water
,
as
swift
as
his
owne
wishes
)
in
a
short
time
arriued
at
Venice
(
one
of
the
wonders
,
for
a
City
,
in
the
world
,
as
hauing
the
foundation
layd
in
,
and
the
whole
frame
of
the
building
raised
out
of
the
Mediteranean
Sea
.
)
His
commodities
being
excellent
good
,
and
excéeding
rich
,
dwelt
not
long
in
the
shippe
,
But
on
Siluer
pullies
were
drawne
into
Uenetian-merchants
h●uses
,
who
payd
him
downe
for
them
presently
:
so
that
his
purse
was
soone
full
,
but
his
eyes
and
longings
empty
,
or
inioying
the
Rarities
of
that
renowned
Citie
▪
Some
few
dayes
made
him
Master
of
them
all
:
The
R●alta
was
as
familiar
to
him
,
as
the
Exchange
●n
Cornehill
is
to
Merchants
,
or
the
new
Bar●e
in
the
Strand
is
to
Courtiers
,
and
Lawyers
:
Saint
Markes
Church
,
hée
knew
as
well
as
Paules
St●●ple
,
and
the
Murano
,
where
all
the
Ven●c●●
glasses
are
made
,
hee
visited
more
often
then
Vintners
doe
the
glasse
〈◊〉
in
Broadst●●ete
,
to
furnish
then
s●lues
there
with
these
brittle
car
ow●ing
bowles
.
The
Arsenale
,
(
which
is
a
Store
,
house
,
to
arme
both
men
,
and
gallyes
with
all
warlike
prouision
)
by
mony
and
friendship
,
he
went
into
with
desire
,
and
came
forth
with
admiration
.
The
many
thousands
of
bridges
,
which
cr●sse
euery
streete
through
the
whole
Citie
,
put
him
into
as
much
wonder
,
as
London
bridge
did
a
Northren
man
,
who
at
first
gaping
at
it
,
swore
hée
thought
in
his
con●●●ence
it
cost
aboue
vortie
shillings
.
His
eyes
could
neuer
haue
béene
bloodshotten
had
they
onely
fed
vpon
these
obiects
:
as
it
was
no
hurt
for
him
to
l●●ke
vpon
wood
,
and
stone
,
and
workemen
:
nor
to
haue
beene
caryed
in
one
of
their
Uenetian
G●ndeloes
,
rowing
vp
and
downe
the
riuer
(
that
embraces
the
Citie
)
called
the
Grand
Canale
.
None
of
these
inticing
●●wers
caryed
po●son
in
their
sent
.
No
:
As
before
in
London
hee
was
insnar●
by
one
English
whore
,
so
here
found
hée
ten
thousand
Uenetian
●●urtizan●
,
the
worst
of
them
all
,
h●u●ng
●●r●ery
enough
in
her
eyes
and
beha●tor
,
to
inchant
him
.
With
the
butterfly
hée
flew
from
herbe
to
he●
be
,
and
from
〈◊〉
to
weed
,
but
in
the
end
alighted
vpon
one
,
which
he
liked
ab●ue
all
the
rest
.
Here
he
stayed
,
Here
hee
set
vp
his
rest
.
It
was
a
creature
sufficiently
faire
,
ha●
she
bene
indifferently
good
and
resonably-good
shée
might
haue
béene
,
but
that
the
custome
of
the
countrey
(
which
authorizeth
Brothelry
)
makes
her
beleeue
,
it
is
not
sinne
in
her
,
so
to
sell
and
prostitute
her
body
,
and
in
her
body
her
soule
.
You
talke
of
the
p●ore
Cat-a-mountaines
in
Turnebull
,
who
venture
vpon
the
pikes
of
damnation
for
singlemoney
;
and
you
wonder
at
the
fethered
Estridges
in
Westmin●ter
,
Strand
,
Bloomsbury
&c.
how
they
can
liue
;
where
these
Venetian
Madonaes
,
carry
the
ports
of
Ladyes
,
liue
in
houses
faire
enough
to
entertaine
Lords
.
Into
such
a
lodging
was
Fer●●n●nd●
receiued
,
vpon
such
a
Curtizan
did
he
fasten
his
lus●full
affection
.
No
gold
was
spared
to
warme
her
white
hands
with
the
fires
of
such
sparckling
Sunne-beames
:
No
musick
keepe
dumb
by
her
whose
voice
shée
knew
would
entice
him
to
heare
it
.
This
Strumpets
name
was
Liuia
Ferramonti
,
well-descended
,
and
therefore
taught
by
her
education
,
how
to
winne
,
and
how
to
hold
fast
,
when
once
shée
had
a
man
in
her
nets
.
Her
behauiour
was
pleasing
,
her
complements
courtly
,
her
apparence
Stately
,
yet
how
strongly-guarded
soeuer
this
Castle
of
beauty
,
seemed
by
her
eyes
,
(
in
shew
disdainefull
)
and
a
tongue
proud
in
parlies
,
yet
Fernand
mounting
his
siluer
Ordinance
,
chargde
with
golden
bullets
,
the
Fort
of
womanish
frailty
,
quickly
yeilded
,
but
vpon
this
composition
,
that
hee
should
suffer
no
other
Italian
dame
but
herselfe
share
in
her
embraces
;
ielozie
is
a
booke
that
all
our
Italian
dames
,
and
signiors
reade
,
and
if
(
quoth
shee
)
you
euer
giue
me
cause
to
open
that
book
(
strung
with
yellow
ribbon
)
I
shal
giue
you
cause
to
curse
my
acquaintance
,
and
you
wil
teach
me
hereafter
to
hate
for
euer
an
Englishman
.
Hee
told
her
,
(
nay
most
v●hemently
protested
,
by
the
faith
of
a
gentleman
,
and
by
all
those
fires
burning
in
the
breast
of
a
Louer
,
)
that
she
should
haue
no
cause
to
speake
to
him
that
language
.
And
so
,
shee
(
being
a
Merchantesse
for
the
flesh
,
and
to
sell
her
ware
,
as
de●re
as
shée
could-hold
it
vp
)
agréed
with
Ferdinand
,
that
for
500
crownes
a
moneth
,
hee
should
Inioy
her
body
,
her
bed
,
her
house
,
and
all
that
belonged
to
her
command
.
The
greatest
Magnific●
in
Venice
(
shee
told
him
)
would
bee
glad
to
bee
sharer
with
two
more
,
and
so
inioy
her
by
tournes
,
yet
each
of
them
to
allow
her
so
poore
a
Summe
:
nay
the
brauest
Clarissimo
,
to
inioy
her
,
as
now
shee
comes
to
him
,
(
alone
)
would
into
her
Apron
euery
moneth
cast
a
thousand
cr●wnes
,
but
hee
being
an
englishman
,
and
gratio●s
in
her
eye
,
shee
would
exa●●
but
that
●lender
hire
:
It
being
the
custome
of
Venice
,
that
whatsoeuer
a
Courtizan
,
and
a
whoremaster
bargaynes
for
,
(
be
it
for
a
day
,
a
night
,
a
weeke
,
a
moneth
,
or
a
yeare
)
shee
has
law
on
her
side
to
recouer
it
,
and
make
him
pay
it
,
and
she
is
his
(
for
that
time
)
as
absolutely
as
a
beast
bought
in
Smythfield
,
or
a
rotten
ioynt
of
mutton
sold
at
pye-corner
:
Her
Enauiorato
being
likewise
(
during
the
continuance
of
this
agreement
)
more
sure
of
his
Itlian
hackney
,
than
many
englishmen
are
of
their
wiues
,
though
a
houshold
full
of
eyes
be
●ixed
vpon
them
;
for
if
shee
flyes
out
from
him
to
any
other
,
an
action
at
the
case
here
is
nothing
to
that
case
,
which
the
Bona
roba
,
shall
be
in
there
,
if
once
shee
be
found
faulty
:
moneths
,
and
moneths
were
cons●ned
in
libidinous
and
adulterous
embraces
,
by
the●e
two
;
Ferdinand
,
euer
and
anon
,
sending
into
England
some
slight
Italian
toyes
to
his
wife
with
letters
,
expressing
his
great
care
to
increase
his
estate
,
kept
him
so
long
from
her
,
and
that
the
delight
hee
tooke
in
seeing
those
Cities
,
and
noble
entertainement
hee
found
amongst
those
Merchante
,
had
caryed
him
vp
higher
into
the
countrey
,
but
that
hee
would
shorten
his
iourney
and
cut
off
much
of
his
imployment
,
out
of
a
desire
to
be
agen
in
the
armes
of
his
Annabell
.
Shee
good
soule
belieued
all
this
,
vpon
receipt
of
her
husbands
letters
;
but
he
intended
no
such
matter
.
Hee
was
too
fast
entangled
in
the
all●rements
of
a
Wa●●ton
,
and
too
farre
engaged
in
purse
and
reputation
to
get
off
without
excéeding
losse
,
if
not
danger
of
life
.
For
when
an
Italian
Strumpet
féeles
her
L●uer
flying
from
her
,
and
in
disdaine
leauing
her
,
a
poysoned
banquet
,
or
a
stab
from
a
Panderly
Bra●o
,
soone
ends
her
discontentment
.
But
our
Bristow
Merchant
was
too
farre
plunged
in
affection
,
to
fall
off
,
or
grow
●oole
in
desires
to
her
,
vpon
whose
beauties
he
did
more
than
doate
:
And
therefore
to
shew
that
he
was
a
right
English-man
,
who
will
venture
life
and
liuing
,
and
all
that
hee
hath
in
the
world
,
before
hee
will
loose
his
Wench
,
hee
not
onely
(
more
than
his
bargaine
,
tyed
him
,
of
500.
crownes
a
moneth
)
had
in
banquets
,
costly
Dinners
and
Suppers
,
and
rich
new
Gownes
and
Tires
for
her
,
spent
a
world
of
money
vpon
her
:
but
also
,
(
the
faster
as
he
thought
to
tye
her
to
him
,
though
he
could
not
easily
shake
her
off
)
hee
bestowed
a
company
of
admirable
faire
Iewels
vpon
his
dearest
Li●ia
.
Faire
were
those
Iewels
in
outward
shew
(
as
the
wearer
of
them
was
)
but
many
(
or
rather
most
)
of
the
Stones
were
counterset
.
For
Ferdinand
,
by
meanes
of
keeping
company
with
many
braue
Italian
Merchants
,
came
acquainted
with
a
●enetian
Iew
,
(
who●e
name
was
Caleb
Mosolomon
.
This
Iewe
was
wondrous
wealthy
and
wondrous
wary
,
and
as
wicked
in
his
wayes
to
get
mony
(
especially
from
Christians
)
as
any
of
his
Hebrew
tribes
could
be
.
●erdinand
came
oft
to
his
house
,
and
was
as
often
welcommed
,
but
this
feast
of
Iewish
welcomes
should
be
payd
for
at
last
in
the
tale
of
the
reckoning
.
Mo●olomo
had
abundance
of
as
costly
,
true
,
and
preti●us
Iewels
of
all
fashions
,
as
could
be
made
,
or
bought
for
gold
and
siluer
in
the
world
,
for
it
was
his
trade
to
deale
with
most
Princes
in
Christes
,
dome
by
his
Fact●urs
for
such
Commodities
;
but
as
amongst
men
and
women
some
are
good
,
some
bad
:
So
Caleb
(
our
subtill
Iew
)
perceiuing
Ferdinand
to
be
an
vnthrift
,
that
his
Ships
rich
lading
was
swallowed
vp
,
in
a
Uenetian
gulph
,
(
a
Uenetian
Whore
)
and
that
to
fill
such
a
Barne
,
a
foole
cared
not
,
what
corne
field
hee
reaped
,
nor
from
whose
Sheafes
he
stole
(
were
it
but
a
handfull
)
hee
saw
he
would
sinke
,
and
therefore
to
rid
him
out
of
his
p●ine
,
hee
would
tye
some
of
his
Plummets
to
his
héeles
.
Hereupon
,
shewing
one
day
,
to
our
Bristow
Lapidarie
(
that
dealt
in
none
but
false
Stones
)
a
goodly
heape
of
counterfet
Iewels
,
(
as
faire
to
the
eye
,
as
any
that
were
worne
in
Italy
,
and
the
falshood
not
easie
to
be
found
out
,
but
by
a
very
cunning
workman
)
hée
liked
them
so
well
,
that
being
wondrous
importunate
to
buy
them
,
albeit
the
Iew
held
them
at
an
vnreasonable
rate
,
yet
he
had
them
for
Time
,
a
Bond
being
drawne
to
pay
to
Mosolomon
,
double
the
value
,
if
he
had
not
his
mony
iust
vpon
the
day
.
The
match
pleased
them
both
,
the
Iew
laughed
in
his
sléeue
,
to
see
how
hee
had
●uerreached
a
leacherous
Christian
,
and
the
other
as
proudly
hastned
to
his
Italian
Hen-Sparrow
,
to
shew
what
costly
and
glorious
Feathers
he
had
bought
to
stick
her
with
;
the
Iewels
were
with
thousands
of
thanks
receiued
,
and
as
many
kisses
payd
backe
to
him
on
his
lips
,
which
he
accepted
as
a
sufficient
satisfaction
.
The
day
of
payment
for
these
Iewels
being
come
,
the
Iew
(
as
busie
as
a
Kite
ouer
his
prey
)
soares
ouer
Ferdinands
lodging
,
still
looking
when
the
money
would
be
tendred
:
but
a
day
or
two
being
past
ouer
,
and
no
Cash
appearing
,
Caleb
leapes
for
ioy
,
that
now
he
shall
haue
the
double
:
the
Forfaiture
to
him
would
be
as
a
feast
:
a
Christian
to
lye
in
Prison
at
his
Suite
,
was
a
brauer
triumph
than
when
Turkish
Gallies
boord
English
Pirates
:
he
sweares
by
his
Hebrew
Tribe
from
whence
he
is
de●cended
:
hee
will
slea
him
aliue
with
miseries
,
if
he
hath
not
his
monies
:
not
a
Christian
Farthing
of
Copper
,
or
Brasse
,
no
,
not
an
〈◊〉
Leaden
Chandlers
Token
should
be
abated
.
An
Officer
,
(
nay
a
whole
kennell
of
Hounds
are
lef
loose
to
seize
vpon
him
,
and
to
dragge
him
to
Prison
.
But
〈◊〉
being
an
English-man
,
and
vnderstanding
by
his
experience
of
Lon●on
and
Bristow
,
what
it
was
to
fall
into
Catchpoles
hands
,
and
how
such
Beagles
where
they
fastned
,
did
not
onely
bite
,
but
draw
bl●●●
,
kept
hims●l●e
out
of
the
way
,
so
that
Ben
〈◊〉
was
ready
to
runne
mad
with
ange●
:
that
Iewes-t●ump
in
his
mou●h
(
his
tongue
)
playd
nothing
but
cur●es
,
his
great
nose●swell
〈◊〉
so
much
as
it
〈◊〉
before
,
by
his
thumping
and
plucking
it
,
almost
off
from
his
face
,
in
rage
,
to
thinke
he
should
be
so
e●●soned
by
a
wenching
Rascall
,
a
Christian
Whoremaster
,
and
yet
he
said
to
himselfe
,
It
was
no
wonder
for
him
to
be
so
gull●d
,
〈◊〉
was
too
well
knowne
that
English-men
are
as
cunning
as
any
Cheaters
in
the
world
.
In
this
interim
of
Ferdinand
his
wasting
of
his
youth
,
his
es●ate
,
and
his
h●n●ur
,
and
the
hazarding
both
of
life
and
soule
vpon
〈…〉
Strumpet
;
O●d
one
Sign●or
〈…〉
from
〈◊〉
hee
had
before
he
went
,
made
cheife
(
amongst
all
the
〈…〉
that
〈◊〉
)
of
this
〈…〉
to
be
〈…〉
.
Shee
perce●●ing
by
the
Iew●
and
others
of
whom
〈◊〉
had
taken
vp
〈…〉
of
money
,
how
the
windes
blew
,
and
that
the
breath
of
his
for
〈…〉
colder
and
●older
,
and
being
glad
to
hea●e
that
〈◊〉
was
come
home
,
writ
a
few
wanton
,
but
witty
〈◊〉
,
(
for
the
Italian
Women
are
excellent
in
those
〈◊〉
)
to
welcome
him
from
Trauell
,
and
to
〈◊〉
him
so
her
lodging
,
vnknowne
to
her
〈…〉
the
wing
,
as
being
full
of
〈…〉
A
stately
Banquet
(
●●e
appointed
euening
)
was
prepared
at
the
Curtizans
House
,
to
which
Signior
〈◊〉
,
attended
vpon
with
one
man
onely●
〈◊〉
,
with
resolution
to
renew
his
loue
to
his
〈◊〉
Mistresse
,
and
that
night
to
pay
such
tribute
to
her
embraces
braces
,
as
was
due
to
her
by
his
so
long
absence
.
Ferdinand
not
daring
in
the
day
to
walke
the
streeter
,
came
mufled
in
his
cloake
in
the
darke
,
with
a
Rapier
by
his
side
,
to
〈◊〉
his
Lady
;
and
spying
euery
●●●me
so
full
of
lights
,
as
if
all
the
Starres
had
forsa●ke
the
〈…〉
and
shine
in
her
lodging
,
and
(
withall
)
hearing
admirable
voyces
and
instruments
within
,
for
shee
had
prouided
all
content
,
to
please
●ouann●
:
Ferdinand
boldly
knock'd
at
dore
,
presuming
he
had
payd
deere
enough
for
the
opening
of
her
Wicket
.
A
Brauo●
or
ru●●ianly
hee-Bawde
,
comes
,
and
tels
him
,
there
was
no
Cushion
for
him
to
sit
vpon
to
night
;
another
was
made
〈◊〉
of
his
Italian
Chaire
;
the
〈◊〉
which
hee
l●ud
to
cut
vp
,
was
to
be
〈◊〉
vp
,
and
be
〈◊〉
on
a
Uenetian
Gentlemans
Trencher
(
the
Signior
Iouann●●●●●anes
,
Sonne
to
〈…〉
of
the
chiefest
〈◊〉
and
so
bidding
him
to
be
●acking
,
or
if
he
were
so
hot
for
a
Whore
,
there
were
enough
i'
th
Citty
,
and
it
hee
could
not
fall
upon
them
,
Stand
there
still
and
〈◊〉
his
〈◊〉
,
and
(
with
that
)
shut
the
dores
vpon
him
.
〈…〉
euery
ry
Italian
,
layd
hold
(
vpon
this
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
out
of
the
〈◊〉
)
on
Ferdinand
,
the
〈◊〉
of
the
people
,
and
the
inconstancy
of
the
Woman
,
〈…〉
selues
.
Taking
therefore
this
abuse
●ffered
to
him
by
the
Brano
,
for
an
act
of
the
Mistris
,
as
knowing
hee
〈◊〉
not
haue
done
so
without
her
consent
,
hee
dowes
to
hill
this
●ouanni
,
whatsoeuer
hee
should
be
,
leauing
his
body
at
her
very
dores
,
as
the
monument
of
a
Strumpets
falseshood
,
and
an
englishmans
noble
reuenge
vpon
a
corriuall
,
and
this
done
by
the
ayde
of
darknes
to
escape
,
get
a
gundelo
,
and
so
shifting
from
Venice
to
fly
first
into
France
,
ouer
the
Alpes
,
&
after
that
into
England
.
For
this
purpose
the
Spleenefull
Ferdinand
,
〈◊〉
vp
and
downe
,
watching
when
this
gallant
should
come
forth
;
but
hee
was
too
fast
lo●kd
in
his
Mistresses
armes
,
to
take
any
danger
from
a
naked
rapier
:
yet
going
to
bedde
with
his
beloued
Madona
,
hee
commanded
his
man
to
get
him
to
his
lodging
,
and
attend
for
him
next
morning
.
The
fellow
being
lighted
out
of
dores
,
and
Ferdinand
,
who
stood
watching
,
not
knowing
the
Master
from
the
man
,
tooke
this
to
bee
the
gentleman
that
wrougd
him
,
and
so
running
at
him
,
the
glimps●
of
the
candle
made
him
spie
the
weapon
,
which
nimbly
though
hee
put
by
,
yet
was
hee
wounded
in
two
or
three
places
,
murder
then
being
cryed
,
and
more
candles
being
held
out
at
seuerall
windowes
,
the
seruant
that
was
hurt
,
was
carryed
off
,
and
Ferdinand
haled
to
prison
.
The
next
morning
,
criminall
Iudges
hauing
the
examination
of
this
businesse
,
the
Brauo
giuing
in
euidence
that
he
came
to
his
Mistresses
house
,
to
quarrell
,
and
doe
some
mischiefe
,
and
Ferdinand
being
halfe
mad
that
his
reuenge
fell
so
vnluckily
on
a
poore
vnworthy
fellow
,
his
aime
being
(
as
hee
confest
freely
)
to
haue
sped
that
〈◊〉
who
lodged
there
that
night
,
in
the
armes
of
a
Strumpet
,
whose
flesh
hee
had
bought
,
and
paid
dearely
for
:
the
matter
then
grew
more
fowle
in
that
besides
the
drawing-blood
from
one
,
his
intent
was
to
murder
another
,
yea
and
to
murder
such
a
gentleman
so
nobly
descended
as
Guidanel
was
,
for
the
loue
,
which
all
Venice
bar●
,
both
to
father
,
and
sonne
,
the
whole
senate
set
a
heauy
●ine
on
Ferdinands
head
,
for
his
intent
of
murder
,
and
albert
the
fellowes
wounds
were
not
mortall
,
yet
was
hee
(
besides
a
doome
of
imprisonment
)
adiudged
to
pay
for
the
cure
,
and
to
satisfie
the
seruant
for
his
〈◊〉
.
The
Iew
(
hearing
of
this
imprisonment
)
laughed
,
and
leaped
for
ioy
,
that
the
great
fish
was
taken
,
which
brake
through
his
net
,
but
●ithence
hee
was
in
,
h●●
would
weare
〈◊〉
his
fingers
ends
,
with
tying
knots
,
but
h●●
should
be
fast
enough
,
and
●o
la●d
a●●
Action
vpon
him
of
14000.
crown●s
.
He
then
hoping
for
all
〈◊〉
finde
some
〈◊〉
at
his
Mistrisses
hands
,
writ
in
Ita●●an
to
her
,
but
shee
vnderstood
not
his
language
:
to
him
shee
〈◊〉
not
send
,
(
without
loosing
an
Italian-friend
wor●h
〈◊〉
English
)
and
come
to
him
shee
would
not
.
Upon
this
,
casting
his
eyes
backe
at
his
fore-passed
●ortimes
,
and
his
now
present
miseries
,
hée
began
t●
thinke
that
heauen
had
iustly
layd
this
shame
and
these
crosses
vpon
him
,
for
not
still
making
vse
of●
that
counsell
which
the
Marriner
in
shape
of
a
Beggar
,
gaue
to
him
for
his
wifes
single
Penny
:
had
h●●
followed
it
,
comming
to
this
Curtizan
in
Venice
as
hée
did
when
hee
tryed
that
other
in
England
,
hee
had
neuer
met
such
occasion
to
●urse
his
folly
,
in
making
himselfe
a
mo●kery
to
all
his
country-men
,
especially
to
〈◊〉
,
but
mou
e●pe●●ally
to
the
Merchants
in
〈◊〉
.
To
call
to
minde
the
wrongs
done
to
his
wi●e
,
was
to
〈◊〉
more
then
a
death
to
thinke
what
〈◊〉
of
money
〈◊〉
,
and
〈◊〉
had
in
〈◊〉
con●umed
,
euery
piece
of
siluer
fetchd
drops
of
blood
from
his
heart
.
Hée
that
〈◊〉
away
pounds
,
would
now
〈…〉
himselfe
in
his
owne
〈…〉
in
some
high
way
begging
one
〈…〉
with
no
worse
a
〈◊〉
than
tho●e
p●●re
〈◊〉
,
his
country-men
doe
,
that
so
liue
〈…〉
:
would
hee
(
hee
cryes
out
)
had
liued
so
●uer
:
hee
●hould
not
then
answere
for
the
〈…〉
of
that
,
which
was
sufficient
to
maintaine
thou●●nd●
wher●
now
,
the
remembrance
of
those
〈◊〉
e●pences
as
much
torment
his
soule
,
as
the
want
of
the
money
affli●ts
his
body
,
happy
,
he
protests
,
are
those
that
begging
a
farthing-●oken
,
and
making
vp
,
foure
of
them
,
peradue●ture
〈◊〉
now
in
England
by
a
good
fire
,
with
a
〈…〉
drink
in
their
hand
,
where
I
in
this
〈◊〉
and
s●●●cking
dungeon
,
would
be
glad
of
cleane
water
to
que●●ch
my
thirst
,
and
of
a
c●ale
of
fire
to
blow
my
nay●es
ouer
.
Being
driuen
almost
to
the
very
dores
of
despaire
,
by
these
miseries
,
the
last
refuge
hee
had
was
to
sens
for
his
wi●e
from
Bristow
,
and
to
perswade
her
with
all
possible
speede
to
turne
all
the
estate
hee
left
with
her
,
all
his
plate
,
all
her
chaynes
,
rings
,
and
●ewells
,
yea
euen
to
sell
all
his
houshold-stuffe
,
to
turne
it
into
money
,
and
if
euer
shee
loued
him
,
now
to
shew
it
,
by
red●eming
him
from
a
miserable
capti●ty
:
That
word
,
if
euer
shée
did
leue
him
,
was
a
charme
strong
enough
to
make
her
fly
ouer
worlds
of
waters
,
and
wildernesses
of
land
to
finde
him
out
,
and
faund
,
to
set
him
at
liberty
,
and
being
free
from
Iewes
,
Harlots
,
hard-hearted
Christians
,
to
lay
him
in
her
warme
bosome
,
to
forgiue
what
s
past
,
to
vpbrayd
him
with
nothing
,
and
in
his
wants
to
loue
him
as
dearely
,
as
euer
shée
did
in
his
greatest
abundance
.
And
all
this
did
the
vertuous
woman
(
his
wife
.
)
Suppose
then
you
see
them
both
come
from
be●yond
seas
,
not
so
beaten
with
windes
and
〈◊〉
,
as
bitten
by
hunger
.
His
di●●●lute
courses
causing
all
his
owne
friends
to
scorne
to
cast
an
eye
of
pitty
on
him
,
and
the
constant
loue
shee
carryed
to
her
distressed
husband
,
taking
from
her
friends
all
desire
to
helpe
or
comfort
her
,
lest
hée
should
be
a
sharer
in
those
be●efits
.
So
that
not
a
Sunne-beame
of
compassion
shining
from
any
friends
,
kind●ed
,
or
acq●aintance
vpon
either
of
them
,
in
the
end
they
both
,
(
by
the
intercession
,
and
teares
,
and
modest
countenance
of
the
woman
,
got
to
be
trusted
with
a
few
pipes
,
a
little
〈◊〉
,
and
a
small
narrow
〈◊〉
,
which
was
both
their
hal●
,
bed-chamber
,
〈◊〉
and
●eller
.
This
was
but
a
poore
liuing
for
him
,
that
had
w●nt
to
fraight
ships
with
rich
comm●dities
,
now
to
sit
filling
a
pipe
of
tobacco
;
and
f●r
a
penny
,
that
single
penny
comes
oft●
to
his
minde
,
and
vpbrayds
him
with
his
ill
husbandry
.
The
world
is
changed
with
him
,
it
runs
not
now
vpon
wheeles
,
as
once
it
did
:
hée
that
was
wont
to
make
Tauernes
roare
with
the
noise
of
gallon
pots
,
and
drawers
to
run
vp
stayres
,
and
downe
stayres
,
crying
anon
,
anon
,
onely
at
his
call
,
is
now
glad
without
any
roaring
or
noyse-making
,
to
be
any
mans
drawer
for
a
penny-pot
of
ale
:
his
braue
fires
in
a
Tauerne
chimney
,
are
turn●d
to
alittle
panne
of
small
coales
,
ouer
which
hée
sits
blowing
,
to
light
his
customers
pipes
;
his
riotous
dinners
and
Suppers
are
forgotten
,
and
instead
of
them
,
a
poore
dinner
of
sprats
,
now
and
then
,
for
fish
dayes
,
and
●
shéepes
Geather
or
a
shéepes
head
on
fl●shdayes
,
and
very
good
chéere
too
:
in
former
times
,
neither
hee
or
his
wife
c●uld
tell
what
a
fasting
day
meant
,
but
now
they
c●uld
hardly
méete
with
any
other
;
and
albeit
a
man
that
has
euer
gon
with
full
pockets
,
c●ntinually
fed
at
full
tables
,
and
neuer
felt
what
want
was
,
could
not
without
much
repining
,
cursing
,
and
disdaine
,
vndergoe
so
low
and
wretche●
a
course
of
life
:
yet
with
such
a
noble
patience
did
his
vertue●s
wife
,
both
b●are
her
owne
sorrowes
,
and
councelle●
him
not
to
sinck
vnder
his
,
that
hee
by
her
example
was
as
Iouia●l
,
in
this
his
pouerty
,
as
euer
before
hée
was
in
plenty
,
and
(
how
great
soeuer
their
wants
were
knowen
to
themselues
)
yet
would
shee
sett
a
good●face
vpon
t
,
and
not
once
shew
a
sad
or
heauy
countenance
,
for
feare
to
displease
,
or
disc●mfort
her
husband
.
It
was
a
wonder
to
see
,
and
heare
,
how
people
would
descant
vpon
these
two
,
for
their
making
shift
to
liue
in
this
order
:
Some
laughed
him
to
scorne
,
and
said
,
pride
had
now
caught
a
fall
,
the
Peacocks
fethers
were
plucked
,
and
such
like
,
others
were
glad
to
sée
him
take
any
honest
course
to
liue
,
considering
in
what
high
brauery
hee
spread
his
●ailes
before
,
but
all
persons
(
both
men
and
women
,
d●●
mightily
comm●n
)
the
wife
,
who
in
all
these
misfortunes
was
neuer
séene
to
knit
a
brow
,
or
heard
to
vpbrayd
her
husband
with
any
of
his
dissolute
forme●
courses
,
by
which
they
were
both
brought
to
this
beggery
.
It
being
then
b●●nted
vp
and
downe
the
City
,
that
Ferdinand
,
the
braue
young
Merchant
that
came
from
Bri●●ow
,
was
fallen
to
decay
,
and
liude
in
that
meane
manner
as
you
haue
heard
before
,
a
gentleman
who
knew
him
when
hee
was
in
his
Iollity
,
and
had
taken
notice
of
the
state
hee
was
in
now
,
came
to
the
Courtizan
vp●n
whom
hée
spent
so
much
in
London
,
when
he
called
her
Mistris
,
and
as
a
most
strange
nowe
&
told
her
,
that
her
seruant
●erdinand
,
(
whom
she
followed
to
●ristow
)
was
in
London
,
but
excéeding
poore
.
A
〈◊〉
on
him
quoth
shee
)
so
when
I
was
in
Bri●●ow
,
hee
put
a
trick
vpon
mee
,
and
came
like
a
roague
to
mee
in
his
plymouth●cloake
,
and
cheated
mee
of
all
the
rings
,
Iewells
,
bracelets
,
and
any
thing
of
any
worth
,
that
euer
he
gaue
me
,
sending
me
home
like
a
sheepe
new
sh●rne
with
scarce
any
wooll
on
my
back
:
why
then
said
the
gentleman
,
hee
s
payd
in
the
same
crackd
money
,
which
he●
deliuered
to
you
:
Hee
that
shaued
is
now
shaue●
▪
and
so
close
●ut
,
that
what
wooll
,
you
carryed
on
your
back
,
I
know
not
,
but
I
feare
hee
has
scarce
wooll
,
or
skin
on
his
back
,
for
hée
is
so
poore
that
his
wife
and
he
are
glad
to
kéepe
a
tobacco-shop
:
a
tobacco-shop
(
cryed
his
quondam
Mistris
)
O
strang
.
It
shall
neuer
be
said
,
that
I
l●ued
a
man
,
in
his
brauery
,
and
would
not
l●●ke
vpon
him
in
his
necessity
,
the
iniury
he
did
me
at
Bristow
,
I
deserued
it
,
and
pardon
it
:
his
wrongs
I
forget
,
but
not
him
,
the
many
iouiall
dayes
and
nights
hee
and
I
haue
spent
together
,
are
so
freshly
,
and
deepely
printed
in
my
memory
,
that
if
I
should
not
with
gladnesse
call
them
to
minde
,
I
would
count
my selfe
ingratefull
.
It
shall
neuer
be
reported
that
a
man
,
a
gentleman
,
a
noble-minded
young
fellow
,
spent
his
money
vpon
mée
,
when
hee
was
full
of
golden
pieces
,
and
let
them
fly
,
but
now
hee
wants
those
pieces
,
and
is
become
poore
,
I
will
spend
part
of
what
I
haue
,
vpon
him
.
This
is
not
the
common
humor
of
mad
wenches
(
such
as
I
am
)
about
the
Citie
,
that
get
their
liuing
by
the
labour
of
their
thighes
,
and
care
not
so
they
such
mens
estates
(
like
their
bodies
)
to
the
bare
bones
:
I
am
altred
from
the
creature
,
I
was
at
Bristow
▪
and
so
,
intreating
the
gentleman
,
to
direct
her
to
the
shoppe
which
Ferdinand
kept
,
shee
making
herselfe
very
gallant
,
went
thither
,
whom
hee
beholding
,
blushed
,
as
red
as
fire
,
for
shame
shee
came
vpon
him
so
vnwares
,
into
so
homely
a
roome
,
his
wife
and
hee
being
so
meanely
habited
:
But
this
Mistris
of
his
,
(
being
a
wench
of
a
lusty
spirit
)
stepd
to
his
wife
,
and
kissing
her
,
told
her
,
shee
was
come
to
begge
pardon
for
a
robbery
shee
had
committed
,
in
stealing
away
her
husband
,
●ome
dayes
from
her
board
,
and
some
nights
from
her
pillow
▪
but
protests
hée
shall
neuer
play
the
trewant
more
with
her
:
is
sorry
for
what
was
past
▪
and
wishes
hee
had
layd
out
his
riots
at
no
worse
a
market
in
Venic●
,
then
hee
met
with
,
in
London
,
and
that
his
Italian
banquet
had
beene
no
dearer
then
that
which
shée
inuited
him
to
in
England
.
Annabell
in
〈◊〉
voice
,
tels
her
partner
,
that
shée
has
〈◊〉
the
booke
of
all
former
reckonings
:
the
debt
of
her
anger
(
both
at
her
,
and
her
husband
)
is
all
payd
,
shée
forgiues
them
both
,
so
,
they
runne
no
more
vpon
a
new
score
with
her
,
which
both
of
them
vow
neuer
to
doe
,
and
then
the
〈◊〉
●wearing
likewi●e
neuer
againe
to
breake
into
her
orchard
,
to
steale
a
way
those
apples
,
which
are
for
her
owne
eating
,
nor
if
shee
can
helpe
it
,
neuer
hereafter
to
come
into
the
company
of
her
husband
,
in
some
part
of
satisfaction
towards
all
expences
betweene
them
,
shee
deliuers
to
his
wife
as
a
free
gift
,
twenty
Pieces
,
and
so
takes
her
leaue
in
this
vnexpected
kindnesse
,
conquering
all
ill
opinion
conceiued
against
her
,
and
that
small
su●me
of
money
of
twenty
peices
,
redee●●ng
●ll
the
lauish
spendings
vpon
his
〈◊〉
,
and
making
more
amends
to
〈◊〉
wife
,
then
all
his
riotous
lay●ngs
out
,
did
doe
her
hurt
before
.
Misfortunes
seldome
walke
alone
,
and
so
when
ble●●ings
doe
knocke
at
a
mans
dore
,
they
lightly
are
not
without
followers
and
fellowes
.
For
iust
vpon
this
golden
visitation
(
not
vsually
put
in
practice
by
creatures
of
her
quality
)
came
home
Theobald
,
the
〈◊〉
from
Sea
,
vpon
whom
our
Bristow
Merchant
at
his
Wifes
request
,
bestowed
one
hunded
pound
,
for
the
good
he
receiued
by
the
single
Penny
;
and
trusted
him
with
another
hundred
pound
to
be
repayed
,
if
euer
heauens
should
send
him
a
●oone
voyage
,
that
he
●●ight
be
able
to
spare
it
:
With
those
two
hundred
pounds
this
Marriner
playing
the
good
Husband
beyond
the
Seas
,
in
●arbary
,
and
other
places
within
the
Straights
,
had
so
●ncreased
his
Stocke
,
that
hee
was
estéemed
a
rich
man
,
and
his
credite
very
good
vpon
the
〈◊〉
:
He
comming
to
this
〈◊〉
-
Shop
,
his
face
much
sunne-burnt
with
trauell
,
and
his
chéekes
growne
ouer
with
haire
,
called
for
a
Pipe
of
smoake
,
and
was
not
knowne
.
Ferdinand
perceiuing
by
his
〈◊〉
compl●●ion
,
and
habite
,
that
he
was
a
Sea-man
,
asked
in
what
part
of
the
world
he
had
lately
b●ene
,
and
the
other
replying
,
both
in
Barbary
,
and
some
other
places
within
the
Straights
,
Ferdinand
prayes
him
to
tell
him
,
if
hee
knowes
not
one
Theobald
,
and
whether
he
saw
him
not
in
Barbar●
,
yes
(
quoth
Theobald
)
I
both
knew
him
,
and
saw
him
;
but
n●w
hée
's
past
either
my
knowledge
or
〈◊〉
in
this
world
,
for
these
very
hands
help'd
to
bury
him
in
the
bottome
of
the
Sea
,
where
he
dyed
.
Ferdinand
started
at
this
,
and
l●●king
pa●e
,
with
a
deepe
sigh
from
his
heart
,
exprest
a
great
deale
of
sorrow
for
the
losse
of
so
faithfull
and
honest
a
friend
;
and
his
Wi●e
hearing
the
sad
Storie
,
clapping
her
hand
on
her
knée
(
as
she
sate
)
O
sweet
h●art
(
〈◊〉
she
)
if
●heobald
be
gone
,
the
best
of
our
hopes
lye
a
dying
▪
f●r
it
was
likely
,
if
euer
heauen
had
prospered
him
,
he
would
not
haue
showne
himselfe
vnthankfull
to
you
or
to
me
,
for
the
cou●tesies
you
and
I
did
him
.
No
remedy
(
quoth
her
Husband
)
wee
must
all
dye
one
day
,
and
since
one
of
our
best
Cards
is
out
of
the
bunch
,
let
vs
〈◊〉
and
cut
in
the
world
as
well
as
wee
can
:
one
g●●d
,
true
friend
as
he
was
,
(
reckoning
the
treachery
amongst
men
in
these
dayes
)
is
worth
a
rocke
of
Diamonds
,
and
though
we
are
cheated
of
him
by
death
,
yet
let
vs
two
be
true
to
one
another
,
for
the
loue
of
man
and
wife
is
the
noblest
friendship
.
By
this
time
,
our
Marriner
,
or
rather
now
our
Merchant
,
had
whi●●'d
off
thrée
Pipes
of
Tobacco
,
for
which
he
was
to
pay
thrée
pence
.
And
drawing
out
a
whol●
handfull
of
gold
,
told
them
,
he
had
no
white
mony
,
&
they
could
not
change
any
one
péece
;
yet
looking
in
another
pocket
,
hee
asked
if
they
would
take
Tokens
,
yes
(
said
Ferdinand
)
they
are
as
welcome
to
mee
now
,
as
Angels
and
double
Soue
raines
haue
béene
in
diebusillis
,
in
my
mad
dayes
,
(
for
I
haue
spent
some
.
)
The
other
then
told
him
,
he
could
make
but
eight
Tokens
,
and
that
was
but
two
pence
,
a
penny
lesse
than
his
due
;
no
matte●
Sir
(
answered
our
new
Tobacco-man
)
for
his
sake
whom
you
say
you
knew
,
and
saw
him
bur●ed
at
Sea
,
let
it
alone
,
you
shall
pay
nothing
,
and
if
you
please
,
drinke
as
much
more
:
nay
,
cryed
tother
,
shall
I
goe
a●th
score
,
or
drinke
in
forma
pauperis
,
my
Pockets
hauing
such
gay
lynings
in
them
.
See
,
see
,
I
now
can
make
vp
your
money
,
for
there
's
eight
Tokens
,
and
a
single
penny
in
siluer
(
looke
you
)
tyed
with
a
string
through
the
hole
in
it
,
for
feare
of
running
away
,
and
I
can
tell
you
,
I
part
very
vnwillingly
with
that
Penny
:
Ferdinand
and
his
Wife
seeing
the
silke
string
,
and
noting
the
Penny
,
O
(
cryed
she
)
Husband
,
this
is
the
single
Penny
you
had
of
me
,
when
you
went
to
Sea
,
and
which
afterwards
you
tyed
about
his
arme
that
is
dead
.
I
did
indeede
(
said
he
)
and
he
swore
,
it
should
neuer
from
his
arme
,
so
long
as
there
was
any
breath
in
his
body
.
He
was
as
good
as
his
word
then
(
replyed
Theobald
)
for
when
he
yeelded
vp
the
ghost
,
I
(
as
before
he
bid
me
)
tooke
it
from
his
arme
:
And
because
you
shall
know
I
am
no
counterfet
Messenger
,
looke
vpon
me
well
,
hath
my
kissing
the
sunne
so
altred
my
face
,
I
am
that
Theobald
,
this
is
the
same
Penny
,
for
which
you
gaue
me
an
hundred
pound
in
gold
,
for
the
good
it
did
you
:
that
Penny
hath
done
me
good
too
,
I
am
a
made
man
by
it
,
and
shall
not
onely
my selfe
euer
loue
a
Penny
,
but
counsell
euery
man
else
to
make
much
of
a
Penny
when
he
hath
it
▪
It
is
a
Beggers
stock
,
and
a
rich
mans
stewardship
.
You
my
noble
Captaine
,
and
worthy
Master
,
made
one
lucky
Uoyage
with
it
,
and
brought
home
Witte
for
it
,
(
though
since
I
heare
,
by
your
trauelling
without
it
,
you
came
home
a
〈◊〉
:
)
I
haue
made
another
Uoyage
with
the
same
Penny
,
and
praise
be
giuen
to
heauen
,
I
haue
brought
home
wealth
by
it
:
Much
am
I
in
your
debt
,
but
am
come
honestly
to
pay
you
all
:
you
bestowed
this
●ingle
Penny
vpon
me
,
when
you
tooke
me
for
a
Begger
,
I
returne
your
owne
Penny
backe
againe
vpon
you
,
whom
I
now
take
,
not
to
be
very
rich
:
the
one
hundred
pound
my
good
Mistresse
〈◊〉
you
to
giue
me
,
behold
I
lay
for
them
an
hundred
golden
pictures
in
her
lap
,
with
the
other
hundred
pound
you
trusted
me
with
,
to
be
payd
,
when
the
Seas
and
I
playing
together
,
I
should
get
a
lucky
hand
:
that
houres
come
,
I
now
haue
it
,
and
all
that
I
am
owner
of
,
comming
to
mee
by
your
meanes
,
not
onely
euery
Penny
that
is
mine
shall
be
yours
,
but
euery
pound
be
sent
of
an
errand
to
fetch
in
profit
.
Hée
was
as
good
as
his
word
,
for
he
lent
them
so
much
money
,
as
put
him
againe
into
his
trade
of
Merchandize
,
and
at
this
houre
is
he
a
very
worthy
Merchant
in
London
.
FINIS
.