Latest / Classic Mystery & Suspense Book Collection / The Alchemist - Ben Johnson
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Act one, Scene one, a room in Lovewood's house, and
- 0:06Speaker 1: to face in a captain's uniform with his sword drawn
- 0:09Speaker 1: and suddled with a vial, quarreling, and followed by doll
- 0:13Speaker 1: common believe it, I will.
- 0:17Speaker 2: Thy worst, I fart at thee.
- 0:20Speaker 3: Have you your wits?
- 0:22Speaker 4: Why, gentlemen, for love, sir, I'll strip you what to do?
- 0:28Speaker 2: Lick figs out at my row, row out of all
- 0:33Speaker 2: your slight.
- 0:34Speaker 3: Nay, look ye, sovereign general, Are you madmen?
- 0:38Speaker 5: Oh?
- 0:39Speaker 2: Let the wild sheep loose. I'll gum your silks with
- 0:42Speaker 2: good strong water, and you come.
- 0:44Speaker 3: Will you have the neighbors hear you? Will you betray all?
- 0:48Speaker 4: Hark?
- 0:49Speaker 2: I hear somebody, sir, h I shall mar all that
- 0:53Speaker 2: the tailor is made.
- 0:54Speaker 4: If you approach you most notarious, well, you insolent slave,
- 0:59Speaker 4: dear you do this?
- 1:01Speaker 6: Yes?
- 1:02Speaker 2: Faith?
- 1:02Speaker 6: Yes?
- 1:03Speaker 2: Faith?
- 1:04Speaker 4: Why who am I? My mongrel? Who am I?
- 1:07Speaker 2: I'll tell you, since you know not.
- 1:09Speaker 4: Yourself speak lower rogue.
- 1:13Speaker 2: Yes, you were once times not long past, the good
- 1:17Speaker 2: honest plain livery three pound thrum that kept your master's
- 1:20Speaker 2: worship's house here in the friars for the vacations.
- 1:24Speaker 4: Will you be so loud?
- 1:26Speaker 2: Since by my means translated suburb captain.
- 1:31Speaker 4: By your means doctor dog.
- 1:33Speaker 2: Within man's memory. All this I.
- 1:36Speaker 4: Speak of why I pray you. Have I been countenanced
- 1:40Speaker 4: by you or you by me? Do but collect, sir,
- 1:44Speaker 4: where I met you first, I do not hear well
- 1:49Speaker 4: none of this I think it, But I shall put
- 1:52Speaker 4: you in mind, Sir, at pie corner, taking your meal
- 1:55Speaker 4: of steam in from cook stalls, where, like the father
- 1:59Speaker 4: of hunger, you did walk piteously costive, with your pinched
- 2:02Speaker 4: horn nose and your complexion of the Roman wash stuck
- 2:06Speaker 4: full of black and melancholic worms like powder corn shot
- 2:10Speaker 4: at the artillery yard.
- 2:11Speaker 2: I wish you could advance your voice.
- 2:13Speaker 4: A little when you went pinned up in the several
- 2:16Speaker 4: rags you had raped and picked from dunghills before day,
- 2:19Speaker 4: your feet in moldy slippers for your chives, a felt
- 2:22Speaker 4: of rug, and a thin threadned cloak that scarce would
- 2:26Speaker 4: cover your no buttocks. So suh, when all your alchemy
- 2:31Speaker 4: and your algebra, your minermals, vegetables and animals, your conjuring cousining,
- 2:36Speaker 4: and your dozen of trades could not relieve your core
- 2:38Speaker 4: with so much linen as would make you tender. But
- 2:41Speaker 4: to see a fire. I give you countenance. Credit for
- 2:44Speaker 4: your coals, your stills, your glasses, your materials, built you
- 2:49Speaker 4: a furnace, drew you customers, advanced all your black arts,
- 2:53Speaker 4: lent you beside a home to practice. In your masta's house,
- 2:58Speaker 4: where you have studied the more writhing skill of bardary sense.
- 3:02Speaker 2: Yes, in your master's house, you and the rats there
- 3:07Speaker 2: kept possession. Make it not strange. I know you were
- 3:11Speaker 2: one could keep the buttery hatch still locked and save
- 3:14Speaker 2: the chippings, sell the dole beer to aquavitae men the
- 3:18Speaker 2: witch together with your Christmas veils at post and pair.
- 3:21Speaker 2: Your letting out of counters made you a pretty stock
- 3:25Speaker 2: some twenty marks and gave you credit to converse with cobwebs.
- 3:29Speaker 6: Here.
- 3:29Speaker 2: Since your mistress's death has broke up.
- 3:31Speaker 4: House, you might talk softlier, Rascal.
- 3:35Speaker 2: No, you Scarab, I'll thunder you in pieces. I will
- 3:39Speaker 2: teach you how to beware to tempt a fury again
- 3:42Speaker 2: that carries tempest in his hand and voice.
- 3:45Speaker 4: The place has made you valiant.
- 3:47Speaker 2: No your clothes, thou vermin. Have I tained thee out
- 3:53Speaker 2: of dung, so poor, so wretched, when no living thing
- 3:56Speaker 2: would keep THEE company but a spider or worse raised
- 4:01Speaker 2: THEE from brooms and dust and watering pots, sublimed THEE,
- 4:05Speaker 2: and exalted THEE, and fixed THEE in the third region
- 4:09Speaker 2: called our state. A grace brought THEE to spirit, to quintessence.
- 4:14Speaker 2: With pains would twice have won me. The philosopher's work
- 4:17Speaker 2: put THEE in words, in fashion, made THEE fit for
- 4:21Speaker 2: more than ordinary fellowships. Given THEE thy oaths, thy quarreling dimensions,
- 4:26Speaker 2: thy rules to cheat at horse race, cockpit, cards, dice,
- 4:31Speaker 2: or whatever gallant tincture else made THEE a second in
- 4:35Speaker 2: mine own great art? And have I this for thanks?
- 4:40Speaker 2: Do you rebel? Do you fly out in the projection?
- 4:43Speaker 2: Would you be gone? Now?
- 4:45Speaker 3: Gentlemen? What mean you?
- 4:47Speaker 2: Will you mar all slave? Thou hadst had no name?
- 4:53Speaker 3: Who you undo yourselves with?
- 4:54Speaker 2: Civil war never had been known past equi clebanum, the
- 4:59Speaker 2: heat of horse stung underground in cellars or an alehouse
- 5:04Speaker 2: darker than deaf John's been lost to all mankind, But
- 5:08Speaker 2: laundresses and tapsters had not I been Do you know
- 5:12Speaker 2: who hears you?
- 5:13Speaker 3: Sovereign sir nay general? I thought you were civil?
- 5:18Speaker 4: I shall turn desperate if you grow thus loud.
- 5:21Speaker 2: And hang thyself.
- 5:22Speaker 4: I cannot hang thee collier and all thy pots and
- 5:26Speaker 4: pans in picture. I will since thou hast.
- 5:29Speaker 3: Moved me, Oh this will all throw all.
- 5:32Speaker 4: Write thee up bottom palls. Have all thy tricks of
- 5:35Speaker 4: cousining with a hollow call, dust scrapings, searching for things
- 5:39Speaker 4: lost with the sieven shears, erecting figures in your rows
- 5:43Speaker 4: of houses, taking in of shadows with a glass told
- 5:46Speaker 4: in red letters and a face cut for thee worst
- 5:49Speaker 4: in gramule ratzies.
- 5:50Speaker 3: Are you sound? Have you your senses? Masters?
- 5:54Speaker 4: I will have a book, but barely reckoning thy impostures
- 5:58Speaker 4: shall prove a trueful lostos of her stone.
- 6:00Speaker 2: To printers away you trench a rascal out.
- 6:05Speaker 4: You dog leech the vomit of all prisons.
- 6:08Speaker 3: Will you be your own destructions?
- 6:10Speaker 4: Gentlemen still spewed out for lying too heavy on a.
- 6:13Speaker 2: Basket cheetah, bod cow herd, conjurer cut purse, which.
- 6:21Speaker 3: Oh me, we are ruined lost? Have you no more
- 6:25Speaker 3: regard to your reputations? Where's your judgment? Slight? Have yet
- 6:30Speaker 3: some care of me of your republic?
- 6:33Speaker 4: Away this rock, I'll bring thee role within the statute
- 6:37Speaker 4: of sorcery Tricissimo Xio of Henry the eighth I and
- 6:42Speaker 4: perhaps thy neck within a noose for laundering gold and
- 6:45Speaker 4: barbing it.
- 6:46Speaker 1: Snatch's face is sword.
- 6:48Speaker 3: You'll bring your head within a coxcomb, will you? And you, sir,
- 6:52Speaker 3: with your men's.
- 6:53Speaker 1: Strew Nuscius subtle's vile out of his.
- 6:56Speaker 3: Hand, gather it up death, you abominable of stinkerds. Leave
- 7:01Speaker 3: off your barking and grow one again. Or by the
- 7:04Speaker 3: light that shines, I'll cut your throats. I'll not be
- 7:07Speaker 3: made a prey. And to the marshal for ne'er a
- 7:10Speaker 3: snarling dog bolts of you both have you together cousined
- 7:14Speaker 3: all this while and all the world. And shall it
- 7:17Speaker 3: now be said you've made most courteous shift to cousin yourselves.
- 7:21Speaker 3: You will accuse him. You will bring him in within
- 7:24Speaker 3: the statute. Who shall take your word a horse and
- 7:28Speaker 3: upstart apocryphal captain whom not a Puritan in blackfriars will
- 7:34Speaker 3: trust so much as for a feather, And you too
- 7:38Speaker 3: will give the cause forsooth you will insult and claim
- 7:42Speaker 3: a primacy in the divisions. You must be chief, as
- 7:46Speaker 3: if you only had the powder to project with and
- 7:49Speaker 3: the work will not begun out of equality. The venture
- 7:52Speaker 3: tripartite all things in common without priority. Death, you perpetual
- 8:00Speaker 3: curz fall to your couples again and cousin kindly and
- 8:04Speaker 3: heartily and lovingly as you should, and lose not the
- 8:07Speaker 3: beginning of a term, or by this hand I shall
- 8:10Speaker 3: grow factious too, and take my part and quit.
- 8:13Speaker 4: You tis his fault. He ever murmurs and objects his
- 8:17Speaker 4: pains and says the weight of all lies upon him?
- 8:21Speaker 2: Why so it does?
- 8:22Speaker 3: How does it do?
- 8:24Speaker 4: Not?
- 8:24Speaker 3: We sustain our parts?
- 8:26Speaker 2: Yes, but they are not equal.
- 8:29Speaker 3: Why if your part exceed today, I hope os may
- 8:32Speaker 3: tomorrow match it. I they may may murmuring mastiff aye,
- 8:39Speaker 3: and do death on me. Help me to throttle him.
- 8:43Speaker 1: Ceizus subtle by the throat.
- 8:46Speaker 2: Dorothy, mistress, Dorothy, what's precious? I'll do anything.
- 8:50Speaker 3: What do you mean because of your fermentation and cibation?
- 8:55Speaker 2: Not I, by Heaven your soul and lunar help me
- 9:00Speaker 2: what I were hanged? Then I'll conform myself.
- 9:03Speaker 3: Will you, sir?
- 9:05Speaker 1: Do so?
- 9:05Speaker 3: Then, and quickly.
- 9:07Speaker 2: Swear what should I swear?
- 9:09Speaker 3: To leave your factions, sir, and labor kindly in the
- 9:13Speaker 3: common work.
- 9:15Speaker 2: Let me not breathe if I meant at beside, I
- 9:18Speaker 2: only use those speeches as a spur to him.
- 9:21Speaker 3: I hope we need no spurs, Sir, do we.
- 9:24Speaker 4: Slid proof to day? Who shall shark best?
- 9:28Speaker 2: Agreed?
- 9:29Speaker 3: Yes? And work close and friendly.
- 9:32Speaker 2: Slight and not shall grow the stronger for this breach
- 9:35Speaker 2: with me?
- 9:35Speaker 1: They shake hands?
- 9:37Speaker 3: Why so, my good baboons, shall we go make a
- 9:41Speaker 3: sort of sober scurvy precise neighbors that scarce have smiled
- 9:47Speaker 3: twice since the king came in a feast of laughter
- 9:50Speaker 3: at our follies. Rascals would run themselves from breath to
- 9:55Speaker 3: see me. Ride, Are you to have but a hole
- 9:58Speaker 3: to thrust your heads in? For she should pay ear rent?
- 10:02Speaker 3: No agree, and may don provost ride a feasting lung
- 10:07Speaker 3: in his old velvet jerkin and stained scarfs. My noble
- 10:11Speaker 3: sovereign and worthy general, how we contribute a new cruel
- 10:16Speaker 3: garter to his most worsted worship.
- 10:19Speaker 2: Royal doll spoken like Claridiana and.
- 10:23Speaker 4: Thyself, for which at supper thou shalt sit in triumph,
- 10:27Speaker 4: and not be styled doll common, but doll propper doll singular,
- 10:32Speaker 4: the longest cut at night shall draw thee for his doll.
- 10:35Speaker 1: Particular bell rings without who's that one?
- 10:39Speaker 2: Rings? To the window?
- 10:41Speaker 4: Doll, Exit Doll.
- 10:43Speaker 2: Pray Heaven the master do not trouble us this quarter.
- 10:46Speaker 4: Oh, fear not him. While there dies one a week
- 10:50Speaker 4: of a plague. He's safe from thinking towards London. Besides,
- 10:54Speaker 4: he's safe at his hot yards now. I had a
- 10:56Speaker 4: letter from him. If he do, he'll send such words
- 11:00Speaker 4: for airing of the house, as you shall have sufficient
- 11:02Speaker 4: time to quit it. Though we break up a fortnight,
- 11:05Speaker 4: tis no matter. Re enter Doll.
- 11:07Speaker 2: Who is it Doll?
- 11:09Speaker 3: A fine young quadling.
- 11:11Speaker 4: Oh, my lawyer's clerk. I lighted on him last night
- 11:14Speaker 4: in Holborn at the dagger. He would have. I told
- 11:17Speaker 4: you of him, a familiar to rifle with at horses
- 11:20Speaker 4: and win cups.
- 11:21Speaker 3: Oh, let him in stay, who shall do it?
- 11:24Speaker 4: Get you your robes on. I shall meet him as going.
- 11:27Speaker 3: Out, And what shall I do not be seen away?
- 11:32Speaker 4: Exit? Doll? Seen you very reserved enough?
- 11:36Speaker 1: Exit allowed and retiring.
- 11:38Speaker 4: God be with you, sir. I pray you let him
- 11:41Speaker 4: know that I was here. His name is Dapper. I
- 11:44Speaker 4: would gladly have stayed.
- 11:45Speaker 7: But Captain I am here.
- 11:48Speaker 4: Who is that he's come, I think, doctor, and to
- 11:52Speaker 4: dapper good faith? Sir, I was going away.
- 11:55Speaker 7: In truth, I am very sorry, captain.
- 11:57Speaker 4: But I thought sure I would meet you.
- 11:59Speaker 7: I I am very glad. I had a scurvy rite
- 12:02Speaker 7: or two to make, and I had lent my watch
- 12:04Speaker 7: last night to one that dines today at the sheriff's
- 12:07Speaker 7: and so was robbed of my past time.
- 12:09Speaker 1: Re enter subtle in his velvet cap and gown?
- 12:13Speaker 7: Is this the cunning man?
- 12:14Speaker 4: This is his worship?
- 12:16Speaker 7: Is he a doctor?
- 12:17Speaker 6: Yes?
- 12:18Speaker 7: And have you broke with him, Captain? I?
- 12:20Speaker 4: And how faith he does make the matter, sir? So dainty,
- 12:24Speaker 4: I know not what to.
- 12:25Speaker 7: Say, not so good, captain.
- 12:27Speaker 4: Would I were fairly rid of it, believe me? Nay?
- 12:30Speaker 7: Now you grieve me, sir? Why should you wish so?
- 12:33Speaker 7: I dare assure you I'll not be ungrateful.
- 12:36Speaker 4: I cannot think you will, sir. But the law is
- 12:39Speaker 4: such a thing. And then he says, reads matter failing
- 12:42Speaker 4: so lately.
- 12:43Speaker 7: Read he was an ass and dealt sir with a fool.
- 12:47Speaker 4: It was a clerk, sir, A clerk. Nay, hear me, sir?
- 12:51Speaker 4: You know the law better?
- 12:53Speaker 7: I think I should, sir. And the danger. You know
- 12:57Speaker 7: I chewed the statute to you. You did so, and
- 13:00Speaker 7: will I till then by this hand of flesh what
- 13:04Speaker 7: I might never write? Good court hand? More if I
- 13:07Speaker 7: discover what do you think of me? That I'm a SIUs?
- 13:10Speaker 4: What's that?
- 13:11Speaker 7: The turk was here? As one would say? Do you
- 13:13Speaker 7: think I am a turk?
- 13:14Speaker 4: I'll tell the doctor?
- 13:15Speaker 7: So do good sweet to captain.
- 13:18Speaker 4: Calm, noble doctor, pray thee. Let's prevail. This is the gentleman,
- 13:22Speaker 4: and he is no Caius.
- 13:24Speaker 2: Captain, I have returned you all my answer. I would
- 13:27Speaker 2: do much, sir for your love, but this I neither
- 13:31Speaker 2: may nor can.
- 13:32Speaker 4: Tut do not say. So you deal now with a
- 13:35Speaker 4: noble fellow, doctor, one that will thank you richly, and
- 13:39Speaker 4: he is no Caius. Let that, sir, move you.
- 13:42Speaker 2: Pray you forbear.
- 13:44Speaker 4: He has four angels here.
- 13:46Speaker 2: You do me wrong, good, sir doctor.
- 13:49Speaker 4: We're in to tempt you with these spirits.
- 13:51Speaker 2: To tempt my art and love, sir, to my peril
- 13:55Speaker 2: for heaven. I scarce can think you are my friend,
- 13:57Speaker 2: that so would draw me to a parent day.
- 14:00Speaker 4: I'd draw you a horse, draw you and a halter,
- 14:03Speaker 4: you and your flies together nay, good captain, that know
- 14:07Speaker 4: no difference.
- 14:08Speaker 2: Of men, good words, sir, good.
- 14:11Speaker 4: Deeds, Sir doctor, dog's meat slight. I bring you no
- 14:14Speaker 4: cheating climb, little clous or caravels that look as big
- 14:17Speaker 4: as five and fifty and flesh and spit out secrets
- 14:20Speaker 4: like hot custard coptain. Nor any melancholic underscribe shall tell
- 14:24Speaker 4: the vicar. But a special gentle that is the heir
- 14:27Speaker 4: to forty marks a year, consorts with the small poets
- 14:30Speaker 4: of the time, is the sole hope of his old grandmother,
- 14:34Speaker 4: that knows the law and writes you six fair hands,
- 14:37Speaker 4: is a fine clerk and has his ciphering perfect, will
- 14:40Speaker 4: take his oath of the Greek Testament if need be
- 14:42Speaker 4: in his pocket, and can court his mistress out of ovid. Nay,
- 14:46Speaker 4: dear captain, did you not tell me so?
- 14:49Speaker 7: Yes, But I'd have you use master doctor with some
- 14:52Speaker 7: more respect.
- 14:54Speaker 4: Hang him proud stag with his broad velvet head. But
- 14:57Speaker 4: for your sake, i'd choke ere I wo change an
- 15:00Speaker 4: article of breath with such a pup fist. Come, let's
- 15:03Speaker 4: be gone.
- 15:04Speaker 2: Going pray you let me speak with you.
- 15:06Speaker 7: His worship calls you, captain.
- 15:08Speaker 4: I am sorry I ever embarked myself in such a business.
- 15:11Speaker 7: Nay, good, sir, he did call you.
- 15:13Speaker 4: Will he take then?
- 15:15Speaker 2: First hear me?
- 15:16Speaker 4: Not a syllable, lest you take? Pray you, sir, upon
- 15:20Speaker 4: no terms, but an assumpset.
- 15:23Speaker 2: Your humor must be law.
- 15:25Speaker 4: He takes the floor, angels, Why now, sir, talk Now?
- 15:29Speaker 4: I dare hear you with mine honor speak? So may
- 15:32Speaker 4: this gentleman too?
- 15:34Speaker 1: Why sir offering to whisper face?
- 15:37Speaker 2: No whispering, for heaven, you do not apprehend the loss
- 15:40Speaker 2: you do yourself in this. We're in for what mary
- 15:45Speaker 2: to be so importunate for one that, when he has it,
- 15:48Speaker 2: will undo you all. He'll win up all the money
- 15:50Speaker 2: in the town. How yes, and blow up gamester after gamester,
- 15:55Speaker 2: as they do crackers in a puppet play. If I
- 15:58Speaker 2: do give him a familiar, give you him all you
- 16:01Speaker 2: play for, never set him, but he will have it.
- 16:04Speaker 4: You are mistaken, doctor. Why he does ask one but
- 16:07Speaker 4: for cups and horses, a riffling fly, none of your
- 16:10Speaker 4: great familiars.
- 16:11Speaker 7: Yes, captain, I would have it for all games.
- 16:14Speaker 2: I told you so.
- 16:16Speaker 4: Taking Dappa aside, slight, this is a new business. I
- 16:20Speaker 4: understood you a tame bird to fly twice in a
- 16:22Speaker 4: term or so on Friday nights, when you had left
- 16:24Speaker 4: the office for a nag of forty or fifty shillings.
- 16:27Speaker 7: I tis trussa, but I do think now I shall
- 16:30Speaker 7: leave the law.
- 16:31Speaker 4: And therefore why this change is quite the case? Do
- 16:34Speaker 4: you think that I dare move him?
- 16:35Speaker 7: If you please, sir, all's one to him?
- 16:38Speaker 4: I see what for that money? I cannot with my conscience,
- 16:41Speaker 4: nor should you make the request, methinks no.
- 16:43Speaker 7: Sir, I mean to add consideration.
- 16:46Speaker 4: Why then, sir, I'll try goes to subtle, say that
- 16:49Speaker 4: it were for all games.
- 16:50Speaker 2: Doctor, I say, then not a mouse shall eat for
- 16:53Speaker 2: him at any ordinary, but on the score that is
- 16:56Speaker 2: a gaming mouth. Conceive me. Indeed, he'll draw you all
- 17:00Speaker 2: the treasure of the realm, if it be set him.
- 17:02Speaker 4: Speak you this from art.
- 17:04Speaker 2: I serend reason too the ground of art. He is
- 17:07Speaker 2: of the only best complexion. The Queen of fairy loves
- 17:10Speaker 2: what is he?
- 17:12Speaker 3: Peace?
- 17:12Speaker 2: All over? Hear you, sir? Should she but see him?
- 17:16Speaker 2: What do not you tell him?
- 17:18Speaker 4: Will he win at cards? Too?
- 17:20Speaker 2: Ah? The spirits of dead holland living Isaac. You'd swear
- 17:23Speaker 2: we're in him such a vigorous luck as cannot be resisted. Slight.
- 17:27Speaker 2: He'll put six of your gallants to a cloak.
- 17:29Speaker 4: Indeed, a strange success that some man shall be born to.
- 17:33Speaker 4: He hears you, man, sir, I'll not be ungrateful. Faith
- 17:38Speaker 4: I have confidence in his good nature. You hear, he
- 17:41Speaker 4: says he will not be ungrateful.
- 17:43Speaker 2: Why, as you please, My venture follows yours.
- 17:45Speaker 4: Trot do it, doctor, Think him trusty and make him.
- 17:49Speaker 4: He may make us both happy in an hour, win
- 17:52Speaker 4: some five thousand pound and send us two unt.
- 17:54Speaker 7: Believe it and I will, sir.
- 17:56Speaker 4: And you shall, Sir takes him aside. You have heard
- 18:00Speaker 4: all no what nothing, I sir, nothing A little sir, well,
- 18:04Speaker 4: A rare star reigned in your birth.
- 18:06Speaker 7: At mine, sir.
- 18:07Speaker 4: No, the doctor swears that you.
- 18:10Speaker 2: Are nay captain. You'll tell all now.
- 18:13Speaker 4: Allied to the Queen of fairy, who that I am,
- 18:16Speaker 4: believe it?
- 18:17Speaker 7: No such matter?
- 18:19Speaker 4: Yes, And then you were born with a call on
- 18:20Speaker 4: your head, who said, so come you know it well enough,
- 18:24Speaker 4: though you dissemble it.
- 18:25Speaker 7: If face I do not, you are mistaken.
- 18:27Speaker 4: Ha swear you by your fact and in a thing
- 18:30Speaker 4: so known onto the doctor. How shall we, sir, trust
- 18:33Speaker 4: you in the other matter? Can we ever think when
- 18:35Speaker 4: you have one five or six thousand, you'll send us
- 18:38Speaker 4: shares in it? By this right?
- 18:39Speaker 7: By jove, sir, I'll win ten thousand pounds and send
- 18:42Speaker 7: you half if faces no oath.
- 18:45Speaker 2: No, no, he did, But jest.
- 18:47Speaker 4: Go too, go fanky doctor. He's your friend to take it,
- 18:51Speaker 4: So I thank his wiship. So another angel must I
- 18:55Speaker 4: mustn't you slight? What else is fans? Will you be trivial? Doctor?
- 19:00Speaker 1: Doctor gives him the money?
- 19:01Speaker 4: When must he come for his familiar?
- 19:03Speaker 7: Shall I not have it with me?
- 19:05Speaker 6: Oh?
- 19:05Speaker 2: Good, sir, there must a world of ceremonies pass. You
- 19:09Speaker 2: must be bathed and fumigated first. Besides, the Queen of
- 19:13Speaker 2: Fairy does not rise till it be noon, not if
- 19:15Speaker 2: she danced to night, and she must bless it.
- 19:18Speaker 4: Did you never see her royal grace yet, hum your
- 19:21Speaker 4: aunt of Fairy, not.
- 19:23Speaker 2: Since she kissed him in the cradle. Captain, I can
- 19:26Speaker 2: resolve you.
- 19:26Speaker 4: That well, see her grace, whate'er it cost you for
- 19:30Speaker 4: a thing that I know it will be somewhat hard
- 19:32Speaker 4: to compass. But however, see her you are made believe it.
- 19:36Speaker 4: If you can see her her grace is a lone
- 19:38Speaker 4: woman and very rich, and if she takes a fancy
- 19:41Speaker 4: she will do strange things. See her at any hand slid.
- 19:46Speaker 4: She may have to leave you all she has. It
- 19:48Speaker 4: is the doctor's fear. How wilt be done? Then let
- 19:52Speaker 4: me alone. Take you no thought? Do you but say
- 19:54Speaker 4: to me, Captain, I'll see her grace.
- 19:57Speaker 7: Captain, I'll see her grace enough.
- 20:00Speaker 2: Within who's there anon aside to face? Conduct him forth
- 20:05Speaker 2: by the back way, sir, against one o'clock. Prepare yourself
- 20:09Speaker 2: till when you must be fasting. Only take three drops
- 20:12Speaker 2: of vinegar in at your nose, two at your mouth,
- 20:15Speaker 2: and one at either ear. Then bathe your fingers ends
- 20:18Speaker 2: and wash your eyes to sharpen your five sentences, and
- 20:21Speaker 2: cry hum thrice and then buzz as often, and then
- 20:26Speaker 2: come exit.
- 20:27Speaker 4: Can you remember this? I want you well? Then away
- 20:30Speaker 4: it is but your bestowing some twenty nobles among her
- 20:33Speaker 4: Grace's servants, and put on a clean shirt. You do
- 20:36Speaker 4: not know what grace or grace may do you in
- 20:38Speaker 4: clean linen.
- 20:38Speaker 1: Excellant face and dappa within.
- 20:41Speaker 2: Come in, good wives, I pray you for bear me now, troth,
- 20:45Speaker 2: I can do you no good till afternoon.
- 20:47Speaker 1: Re enters follows by Drugger.
- 20:49Speaker 2: What is your name? Say you, able Drugger?
- 20:52Speaker 6: Yes, sir, A seller.
- 20:54Speaker 2: Of tobacco, Yes, sir, hm three of the grocer's ay,
- 20:58Speaker 2: And it please you well your business able this and.
- 21:02Speaker 8: Please your worship. I am a young beginner and am
- 21:05Speaker 8: building of a new shop, and like your worship, just
- 21:08Speaker 8: at corner of a street. Here's the plot on it.
- 21:12Speaker 8: And I would know by art, Sir, of your worship,
- 21:14Speaker 8: which way I should make my door by necromancy, and
- 21:18Speaker 8: wear my shelves, and which should be for boxes and
- 21:21Speaker 8: which for pots. I would be glad to thrive, sir.
- 21:24Speaker 8: And I was wished to your worship by a gentleman
- 21:26Speaker 8: one captain face that says, you know men's planets, and
- 21:30Speaker 8: they're good angels and they're bad.
- 21:32Speaker 2: I do if I see them, re Iner face.
- 21:35Speaker 4: What my honest Abel, thou art well met here?
- 21:39Speaker 8: Truth, Sir? I was speaking just as your worship came here.
- 21:42Speaker 8: Of your worship, I pray you speak for me to
- 21:45Speaker 8: master doctor.
- 21:46Speaker 4: He shall do anything. Doctor. Do you hear? This is
- 21:49Speaker 4: my friend Abel, an honest fellow. He lets me have
- 21:51Speaker 4: good tobacco, and he does not sophisticate it with sack
- 21:54Speaker 4: lees or oil, nor washes it in muscatel and grains,
- 21:57Speaker 4: nor buries it in gravel underground, wrapped up in greasy
- 22:00Speaker 4: leather or pisted clouds, but keeps it in fine lily
- 22:03Speaker 4: pots that open smell like a conserve of roses or
- 22:07Speaker 4: French beans. He has maple block, his silver tongs, winchester pipes,
- 22:12Speaker 4: and a fire of juniper, a neat spruce, honest fellow,
- 22:15Speaker 4: and no goldsmith.
- 22:17Speaker 2: He is a fortunate fellow that I am sure on.
- 22:20Speaker 4: Already, sir, have you found it?
- 22:22Speaker 2: Lowee abel and in a right way toward riches, sir.
- 22:26Speaker 2: This summer he will be of the clothing of his company,
- 22:29Speaker 2: and next spring called to the scarlet spend what he
- 22:32Speaker 2: can what and so little beard, sir, you misthink he
- 22:35Speaker 2: may have a receipt to make hair come, but he'll
- 22:38Speaker 2: be wise, preserve his youth and fine for it. His
- 22:41Speaker 2: fortune looks for him another way.
- 22:43Speaker 4: Slid doctor, How canst thou know this so soon?
- 22:46Speaker 2: I'm amused at that by a rule, captain in metaposcopy,
- 22:51Speaker 2: which I do work, by a certain star of the forehead,
- 22:54Speaker 2: which you see, not your chestnut or your olive colored
- 22:58Speaker 2: face does never fail in your long eared promise. I
- 23:02Speaker 2: knew it by certain spots too, in his teeth, and
- 23:05Speaker 2: on the nail of his mercurial finger, which fingers that
- 23:08Speaker 2: his little finger. Look, you were born upon a Wednesday.
- 23:13Speaker 8: Yes, indeed, sir, the thumb.
- 23:16Speaker 2: In cairomancy, we give Venus the forefinger to Jove, the
- 23:20Speaker 2: midst to Saturn, the ring to sol the least to Mercury,
- 23:25Speaker 2: who was the lord, sir, of his horoscope, his house
- 23:28Speaker 2: of life being Libra, which fall showed he should be
- 23:31Speaker 2: a merchant and should trade with balance.
- 23:34Speaker 4: Why this is strange? Is it not honest?
- 23:36Speaker 2: Now there is a ship now coming from Ormus that
- 23:40Speaker 2: shall yield him such a commodity of drugs.
- 23:42Speaker 1: Pointing to the plan, this is.
- 23:44Speaker 2: The west, and this the south, Yes, sir, and those
- 23:48Speaker 2: your two sides, ay sir, make me your door, then south,
- 23:53Speaker 2: your broadside west, and on the east side of your
- 23:57Speaker 2: shop aloft right mathl Tarmiel, and baraborat upon the north
- 24:04Speaker 2: part rye l vellel fiel. They are the names of
- 24:07Speaker 2: those mercurial spirits that do fright flies from boxes, yes, sir.
- 24:12Speaker 2: And beneath your threshold bury me a loadstone to draw
- 24:15Speaker 2: in gallants that wear spurs. The rest they'll seem to follow.
- 24:19Speaker 4: That's a secret.
- 24:20Speaker 2: Now, And on your stool a puppet with a vice
- 24:24Speaker 2: and a court fucus to call city dames. You shall
- 24:28Speaker 2: deal much with minerals.
- 24:30Speaker 8: Sir, I have at home already.
- 24:33Speaker 2: Ay, I know you have arsenic vitriol, sal tartar, argyle, alkali,
- 24:38Speaker 2: cineper I know all this. Fellow captain will come in
- 24:42Speaker 2: time to be a great distiller and give a say
- 24:45Speaker 2: I will not say directly, but very fair at the
- 24:48Speaker 2: philosopher's stone.
- 24:50Speaker 4: Why how now able is this true? Aside to face
- 24:55Speaker 4: good captain?
- 24:56Speaker 8: What must I give?
- 24:58Speaker 4: Nay, I'll not counsel thee thou hearest? What wealth? He says,
- 25:02Speaker 4: spend what thou canst thou wert like to come to?
- 25:05Speaker 8: I would give him a crown.
- 25:07Speaker 4: A crown and towards such a fortune. Heart thou shalt
- 25:12Speaker 4: rather give him a shop no gold about thee.
- 25:15Speaker 8: Yes, I have a ported you. I have kept this
- 25:17Speaker 8: half year.
- 25:18Speaker 4: Out on thee nab slight. There was such an offer.
- 25:21Speaker 4: Shalt keep it no longer. I'll give it him for
- 25:24Speaker 4: thee doctor Nab. Praise your worship to drink this and
- 25:27Speaker 4: swears he will appear more grateful as your skill does
- 25:30Speaker 4: raise him in the world.
- 25:32Speaker 8: I would entreat another favor of his worship. What isn't
- 25:35Speaker 8: nab but to look over, sir, my almanac and cross
- 25:39Speaker 8: out my ill days, that I may neither bargain nor
- 25:43Speaker 8: trust upon.
- 25:43Speaker 4: Them, that he shall nab leave it. It shall be
- 25:47Speaker 4: done against afternoon.
- 25:49Speaker 2: And a direction for his shelves.
- 25:51Speaker 4: Now nab art thou well pleased?
- 25:53Speaker 8: Ned, thanks sir, both your worships.
- 25:57Speaker 4: Oh way, exit Drugger. Why now, you smoky persecutor of nature?
- 26:03Speaker 4: Now do you see that something to be done? Beside
- 26:05Speaker 4: your breech coal and your corrosive waters, your crosslots, crucibles
- 26:09Speaker 4: and corcobytes, you must have stuff brought home to you
- 26:11Speaker 4: to work on. And yet you think I am at
- 26:14Speaker 4: no expense in searching out these veins and following them
- 26:17Speaker 4: then trying them out. For God, my intelligence costs me
- 26:20Speaker 4: more money than my share oft comes to in these
- 26:23Speaker 4: rare works.
- 26:24Speaker 2: You are pleasant, sir, re enter doll How now what
- 26:28Speaker 2: says my dainty Dolkin.
- 26:30Speaker 3: Yonder fish wife will not away? And there's your giant
- 26:33Speaker 3: tess the board of Lambeth.
- 26:35Speaker 2: Hard I cannot speak with them.
- 26:37Speaker 3: Not a for night. I have told them in a
- 26:39Speaker 3: voice through the trunk, like one of your familiars. But
- 26:43Speaker 3: I have spied sir epicure mammon where coming along at
- 26:49Speaker 3: far end of the lane. Slow of his feet, but
- 26:52Speaker 3: earnest of his tongue to one that's with him.
- 26:54Speaker 2: Face go you and shift exit face doll. You must
- 26:59Speaker 2: presently make ready to two.
- 27:00Speaker 3: Why what's the matter?
- 27:02Speaker 9: Oh?
- 27:02Speaker 2: I did look for him with the sun's rising, marvell
- 27:05Speaker 2: he could sleep. This is the day I am to
- 27:07Speaker 2: perfect for him, this magisterium, our great work, the stone
- 27:12Speaker 2: and yielded made into his hands, of which he has
- 27:15Speaker 2: this month talked as he were possessed. And now he's
- 27:18Speaker 2: dealing pieces. Aren't away, bethinks I see him entering ordinaries,
- 27:23Speaker 2: dispensing for the pox and plaguey houses, reaching his dose,
- 27:28Speaker 2: walking moor fields for lepers, and offering citizens wives pomonder
- 27:32Speaker 2: bracelets as his preservative, made of the elixir, searching the
- 27:37Speaker 2: spittle to make old boards young, and the highways for
- 27:41Speaker 2: beggars to make rich. I see no end of his labors.
- 27:45Speaker 2: He will make nature ashamed of her long sleep. When
- 27:49Speaker 2: art who's but a step dame, shall do more than she,
- 27:53Speaker 2: in her best love to mankind ever could. If his
- 27:56Speaker 2: dream lasts, he'll turn the age to go.
- 28:02Speaker 1: Exant. End of Act one, Act two, Seen one. An
- 28:10Speaker 1: outer room in Lovewit's house. Enter, sir, epicure mammon, and surly, come.
- 28:16Speaker 5: On, sir. Now you set your foot on shore in
- 28:21Speaker 5: nevu o'erbe. Here's the rich Peru, and there within, sir,
- 28:27Speaker 5: are the golden mines. Great Solomon's o fear. He was
- 28:33Speaker 5: sailing to it three years, but we have reached it
- 28:37Speaker 5: in ten months. This is the day wherein to all
- 28:42Speaker 5: my friends I will pronounce the happy word, be rich.
- 28:48Speaker 5: This day you shall be spectatissime you shall learn more.
- 28:56Speaker 5: Deal with the hollowed die or the frail card. No
- 29:00Speaker 5: more be a charge of keeping the livery punk for
- 29:03Speaker 5: the young heir that must seal at all hours in
- 29:08Speaker 5: his shirt. No more, if he deny, have him beaten
- 29:13Speaker 5: to it as he is that brings him the commodity.
- 29:17Speaker 5: No more shall thirst of Saturn, or the covetous hunger
- 29:22Speaker 5: of velvet entrails for a rude spun cloak to be
- 29:26Speaker 5: displayed at Madam Augustus make the sons of Sword and
- 29:30Speaker 5: Hazard full before the golden calf and on their knees
- 29:35Speaker 5: whole nights. Commit I dulatry with wine and trumpets, or
- 29:41Speaker 5: go a feasting after drum and ensign no more of this.
- 29:47Speaker 5: You shall start up, young viceroys, and have your punks
- 29:52Speaker 5: and punketees. My Shirley, and unto thee I speak it first.
- 29:58Speaker 6: Be er ret chh.
- 30:01Speaker 5: Wells, by subtle there within.
- 30:06Speaker 4: O within, sir, here come to you by and.
- 30:10Speaker 5: By that is his fire drake, his lungs, his zephirits,
- 30:17Speaker 5: he that puffs his curls till he firk nature up
- 30:22Speaker 5: in her own center. You are not faithful, sir. This
- 30:27Speaker 5: night I'll change all that is metal in my house
- 30:30Speaker 5: to gold. And early in the morning will I send
- 30:35Speaker 5: to all the plumbers and the pewterers and buy their
- 30:38Speaker 5: tin and lead up, and to Lothbury for all the copper.
- 30:43Speaker 9: What and turn that too years and.
- 30:47Speaker 5: I'll purchase Devonshire and Cornwall and make them perfect indeeds.
- 30:53Speaker 5: You admire now no faith, But when you see the
- 30:58Speaker 5: effect of the great men Madison, of which one part projected,
- 31:03Speaker 5: or a hundred of mercury or venus or the moon
- 31:07Speaker 5: shall turn it to as many of the sun, nay,
- 31:10Speaker 5: to a thousand so add infinitum.
- 31:14Speaker 9: You will believe me, Yes, when I see it, I will.
- 31:19Speaker 9: And if my eyes do cousin me so, and I
- 31:22Speaker 9: giving them no occasion, sure I'll have a whore, shall
- 31:25Speaker 9: piss them out next day.
- 31:27Speaker 5: H Why do you think I fable with you? I
- 31:32Speaker 5: assure you he that has once the flower of the sun,
- 31:37Speaker 5: the perfect ruby, which we call elixa, not only can
- 31:42Speaker 5: do that, but by its virtue, can confer honor, love, respect,
- 31:48Speaker 5: long life, give safety, valet yea, and victory to whom
- 31:54Speaker 5: he will. In eight and twenty days, I'll make an
- 31:58Speaker 5: old man of Falscore a.
- 32:00Speaker 9: Child, now dab is that already?
- 32:04Speaker 6: Nay?
- 32:04Speaker 5: I mean, restore his years, renew him like an eagle
- 32:08Speaker 5: to the fifth age, make him get sons and daughters,
- 32:13Speaker 5: young giants, as our philosophers have done the ancient patriarchs
- 32:18Speaker 5: afore the flood. But taking once a week at a
- 32:22Speaker 5: knife's point the quantity of a grain of mustard, of
- 32:25Speaker 5: it become stout marses, and beget young cupids.
- 32:31Speaker 9: The decayed vestals of pickt hatch would thank you that
- 32:34Speaker 9: keep the fire alive.
- 32:35Speaker 5: There tis the secret of nature naturalized against all infections,
- 32:41Speaker 5: cures old diseases, coming of all causes, amongst grief. For
- 32:46Speaker 5: a day are years in twelve, and of what age
- 32:50Speaker 5: soever in a month past all the doses of your
- 32:54Speaker 5: drugging doctors. I'll undertake with o to fright the plague
- 33:00Speaker 5: of the kingdom in three months.
- 33:03Speaker 9: And I'll be bound. The players shall sing your praises
- 33:05Speaker 9: them without their poets.
- 33:08Speaker 5: Sir, I'll do it meantime. I'll give away so much
- 33:13Speaker 5: unto my man, shall serve the whole city with preservative weekly,
- 33:18Speaker 5: each house his days, and at the rate.
- 33:21Speaker 9: As he that built the water works does with water.
- 33:25Speaker 9: You are incredulous faith, I have a humor. I would
- 33:29Speaker 9: not willingly be gulled. Your stone cannot transmute me.
- 33:34Speaker 5: Patraks my sally. Will you believe antiquity records? I'll show
- 33:40Speaker 5: you a book where Moses and his sister and Sullivan
- 33:44Speaker 5: have written of the art Ay, and a treatise penned
- 33:47Speaker 5: by Adam, how of the Philosopher's Stone, And in high Dutch.
- 33:53Speaker 9: Did Adam writ, Sir, in high Dutch he did.
- 33:57Speaker 5: Which proves it was the primitive town? What paper on
- 34:02Speaker 5: cedar board.
- 34:04Speaker 9: Oh that indeed, they say will last against words.
- 34:07Speaker 5: Tis like your Irish wood against cobwebs. I've a piece
- 34:12Speaker 5: of Jason's fleece, too, which was no other than a
- 34:16Speaker 5: book of alchemy, ritty large sheep skin, a good fat
- 34:21Speaker 5: ram vellum. Such was Pythagoras's thigh, Pandora's top, and all
- 34:27Speaker 5: that fable of Medea's charms, the manner of our work.
- 34:31Speaker 5: The bulls our furnace, still breathing fire, our argent v v.
- 34:36Speaker 5: The dragon, the dragon's teeth, mercury, sublimate that keeps the whiteness, hardness,
- 34:43Speaker 5: and the biting, And there gather'd into Jason's helm, the alembic,
- 34:49Speaker 5: and then sow'd in mars his field, and thence sublime,
- 34:54Speaker 5: so often till they're fix'd both this the Hesperian garden,
- 34:59Speaker 5: Cadmas his story, Jove Shower, the boone, and Nidas Argas's eyes,
- 35:06Speaker 5: Boccacci is Demogorgon, thousands more, all abstract riddles of our stone.
- 35:13Speaker 1: And to face as a servant.
- 35:15Speaker 5: Oh now do we succeed? Is our day come and
- 35:20Speaker 5: holds it?
- 35:21Speaker 4: The evening will set red upon you, sir. You have
- 35:24Speaker 4: color for it Crimson the red ferment has done his
- 35:27Speaker 4: office three hours. Hence prepare you to see.
- 35:30Speaker 5: Projection partodox by Sally Again. I say to thee aloud,
- 35:36Speaker 5: be rich this day thou shalt have ingots, and tomorrow
- 35:43Speaker 5: give lords the affront? Is it massif IRUs right blushes
- 35:48Speaker 5: the boat's.
- 35:48Speaker 4: Head like a wench with child, Sir, that were but
- 35:52Speaker 4: now discovered to her.
- 35:53Speaker 5: Master, excellent witty lungs. My only care where to get
- 35:59Speaker 5: stuffy enough now to project on this towel will not
- 36:03Speaker 5: half serve.
- 36:03Speaker 4: Me, no, sir, by the covering off the churches, that's true. Yes,
- 36:10Speaker 4: let them stand bare as do their auditory, or cap
- 36:13Speaker 4: them new with shingles.
- 36:15Speaker 5: No good thatch. Thatch will lie light upon the rafters, lungs, lungs.
- 36:22Speaker 5: I will manumit thee from the furnace. I will restore
- 36:25Speaker 5: thee thy complexion puff lost in the embers, and repair
- 36:30Speaker 5: this brain hurt with the fume of the metals.
- 36:34Speaker 4: I have blown, sir, hard for your worship, thrown by
- 36:38Speaker 4: many a coal when twas not beach. Wait those I
- 36:41Speaker 4: put in just to keep your heat still. Even those
- 36:44Speaker 4: bleared eyes have waked to read your several colors, sir,
- 36:47Speaker 4: of the pari citron, the green lion, the crow, the
- 36:50Speaker 4: peacock's tail, the plume swan.
- 36:53Speaker 5: And lastly thou hast descried the flower the sung with unye. Yes, sir,
- 37:00Speaker 5: where's master.
- 37:01Speaker 4: And his prayers?
- 37:02Speaker 10: Sir?
- 37:03Speaker 4: He good man, he's doing his devotions for the success, lungs.
- 37:07Speaker 5: I will set a period to all thy labors. Thou
- 37:10Speaker 5: shalt be the master of my sir ralio good sir.
- 37:15Speaker 5: But do you hear I'll guild you lungs, yes, sir,
- 37:20Speaker 5: for I do mean to have a list of wives
- 37:23Speaker 5: and concubines equal with Solomon, who had the stone alike
- 37:27Speaker 5: with me. And I will make me aback with the
- 37:30Speaker 5: elixir that shall be as tough as hercules to encounter
- 37:34Speaker 5: fifty at knight, Thou show thou sort'sts.
- 37:38Speaker 4: It blood, both blood and spirit.
- 37:40Speaker 8: Sir.
- 37:41Speaker 5: I will have all my beds blown up, not stuffed
- 37:45Speaker 5: down is too hard, And then mine oval room filled
- 37:49Speaker 5: with such pictures as Tiberius took from Eliphantis and dull Aretine,
- 37:54Speaker 5: but coldly imitated. Then my glasses cut in more angles
- 38:01Speaker 5: to disperse and multiply the figures. As I walk naked
- 38:04Speaker 5: between my sacubay, my mists. I'll have of perfume vapid
- 38:10Speaker 5: about the room to lose ourselves in, and my baths
- 38:15Speaker 5: like pits to fall into. From whence we will come
- 38:19Speaker 5: forth and roll as dry and gossamer and roses. Is
- 38:24Speaker 5: it arriv'd at ruby Where I spy a wealthy citizen
- 38:29Speaker 5: or a rich lawyer, have a sublime, pure wife. Unto
- 38:33Speaker 5: that fellow, I'll send a thousand pound to be my cuckold.
- 38:37Speaker 4: And I shall carry it.
- 38:39Speaker 5: No, I'll have no boards, but fathers and mothers, they
- 38:44Speaker 5: will do it best best of all others. And my
- 38:48Speaker 5: flatterers shall be the pure and gravest of divines that
- 38:52Speaker 5: I can get for money, my mere fools, eloquent burgesses,
- 38:58Speaker 5: and then my poets, the same that riched so subtle
- 39:01Speaker 5: of the fart, whom I will entertain still for that subject,
- 39:06Speaker 5: the few that would give out themselves to be court
- 39:08Speaker 5: and town stallions, and each where bellaie ladies who are
- 39:13Speaker 5: known most innocent. For them, those will I beg to
- 39:17Speaker 5: make me eunuchs of And they shall find me with
- 39:20Speaker 5: ten estrich tails, apiece made in a plume to gather wind.
- 39:26Speaker 5: We will be brave puff. Now we have the medicine.
- 39:30Speaker 5: My meat shall all come in Indian shells, dishes of agate,
- 39:35Speaker 5: set in gold and studded with emeralds, sapphires, hyacinths, and rubies,
- 39:41Speaker 5: the tongues of carps, dormice, and camel's heels, boiled in
- 39:46Speaker 5: a spirit of soul and dissolved pearl aspicies's diet against
- 39:52Speaker 5: the epilepsy. And I will eat these broths with spoons
- 39:56Speaker 5: of amber, headed with diamond and carbuncle. My foot boy
- 40:01Speaker 5: shall eat pheasants, carver'd salmons, knots, godwits, lampreys. I thyself
- 40:08Speaker 5: will have the beards of bibles serv'd instead of salads,
- 40:12Speaker 5: oiled mushrooms, and the swelling, unctuous PEPs of a fat
- 40:18Speaker 5: pregnant sow, newly cut off, dress'd with an exquisite and
- 40:23Speaker 5: poignant sauce, for which i'll see unto my cook there's gold.
- 40:29Speaker 5: Go forth and be a knight, sir.
- 40:32Speaker 4: I'll go look a little how it heightens exit my shirts.
- 40:35Speaker 5: I'll have of taffet as sassnet, soft and light as cobwebs.
- 40:40Speaker 5: And for all my other arrayment it shall be as
- 40:43Speaker 5: might provoke the Persian, were he to teach the world
- 40:47Speaker 5: riot anew, my gloves of fishes and bird skins, perfum'd
- 40:53Speaker 5: with gums of paradise and eastern air.
- 40:57Speaker 9: And do you think to have the stone with this?
- 41:00Speaker 5: No? I do think to have all this with the stone.
- 41:05Speaker 9: Why I have heard it must be Homo frugi, a pious,
- 41:09Speaker 9: holy and religious man, one free from mortal sin, a
- 41:13Speaker 9: very virgin.
- 41:15Speaker 5: That brings it c sar. He is so, but I
- 41:18Speaker 5: buy it. My venture brings it me. He honest wretch,
- 41:24Speaker 5: a notable, superstitious good soul, has worn his knees bare
- 41:29Speaker 5: and his slippers bold with prayer and fasting for it.
- 41:33Speaker 5: And sir, let him do it alone for me. Still
- 41:37Speaker 5: here he comes not a profane word afore him tis
- 41:41Speaker 5: poison and the subtle good borrow.
- 41:45Speaker 2: Father, gentle son, good morrow, and your friend there? What
- 41:50Speaker 2: is he is with you?
- 41:52Speaker 5: A heretic that I did bring along in hops are
- 41:55Speaker 5: to convert him?
- 41:57Speaker 2: Son, I doubt you are covetous that thus you meet
- 42:01Speaker 2: your time in the just point, prevent your day at morning.
- 42:05Speaker 2: This argue something worthy of a fear of importune and
- 42:09Speaker 2: carnal appetite. Take heed, you do not cause the blessing
- 42:14Speaker 2: leave you with your ungoverned haste. I should be sorry
- 42:17Speaker 2: to see my labors even now at perfection, got by
- 42:21Speaker 2: long watching and large patience, not prosper where my love
- 42:26Speaker 2: and zeal hath placed them, which Heaven I call to
- 42:30Speaker 2: witness with yourself, to whom I have pulled my thoughts
- 42:34Speaker 2: in all my ends have looked no way, but unto
- 42:37Speaker 2: public good, to pious uses and dear charity, have grown
- 42:42Speaker 2: a prodigy with men. Wherein if you, my son, should
- 42:46Speaker 2: now prevaricate, and to your own particular lusts employ so
- 42:50Speaker 2: great and catholic a bliss, be sure a curse will
- 42:53Speaker 2: follow yea and overtake your subtle and most secret ways.
- 42:59Speaker 5: I know, sir, uh, you shall not need to fear me.
- 43:03Speaker 5: I but come to have you confused.
- 43:05Speaker 9: This gentleman, who is, indeed, Sir, somewhat costive of belief
- 43:10Speaker 9: towards your stone, would not be gulled.
- 43:13Speaker 2: Well son, All that I can convince him in is
- 43:16Speaker 2: this The work is done. Bright soul is in his robe.
- 43:22Speaker 2: We have a medicine of the triple soul, the glorified spirit.
- 43:26Speaker 2: Thanks be to Heaven and make us worthy of it.
- 43:30Speaker 2: Ullin Spiegel within on an sir, look well to the register,
- 43:35Speaker 2: and let your heat still lessen by degrees to the
- 43:38Speaker 2: alliadels within. Yes, sir, did you look on the bolt's
- 43:43Speaker 2: head yet?
- 43:44Speaker 4: Within which aunt dee?
- 43:46Speaker 2: Sir, ay, what's the complexion within? We'll whitish, infuse vinegar
- 43:53Speaker 2: to draw his volatile substance and his tincture. Let the
- 43:57Speaker 2: water and glass e be filtered and put into the
- 44:00Speaker 2: gripes eig loot him well and leave him closed in bownio.
- 44:04Speaker 9: Then I will, sir, what a brave language is here?
- 44:08Speaker 9: Next to canting.
- 44:10Speaker 2: I have another work you never saw, son, that three
- 44:13Speaker 2: days since passed the philosopher's wheel in the lent heat
- 44:16Speaker 2: of athenol and become the sulfur of nature.
- 44:20Speaker 5: But it is for me?
- 44:22Speaker 2: What need you? You have enough in you that is perfect? Oh,
- 44:27Speaker 2: but why this is covetous, No.
- 44:30Speaker 5: I assure you I shall employ it all impious uses
- 44:35Speaker 5: found your colleges and grammar schools, marrying young virgins, building hospitals,
- 44:41Speaker 5: and now and then a church.
- 44:43Speaker 4: Re enter face, how now, sir, please you, shall I
- 44:47Speaker 4: not change the filter?
- 44:49Speaker 2: Marry yes, and bring me the complexion.
- 44:51Speaker 4: Of glass b exit face?
- 44:54Speaker 5: Have you another?
- 44:55Speaker 2: Yes? Son? Were I assured your piety were firm, we
- 44:59Speaker 2: would not want the means to glorify it. But I
- 45:03Speaker 2: hope the best. I mean to tink to sea in
- 45:06Speaker 2: sand heat to morrow and give him imbibition of white oil. No, sir,
- 45:12Speaker 2: of red f is, come over the helm too. I
- 45:15Speaker 2: thank my maker in s Mary's bath and shows lack Virginie,
- 45:22Speaker 2: blessed be Heaven. I sent you of his species there
- 45:25Speaker 2: calcined out of that calcus, I have won the salt
- 45:28Speaker 2: of mercury.
- 45:29Speaker 5: By pouring on your rectified.
- 45:31Speaker 2: Water, Yes, and reverberating in athenore and a face. How now,
- 45:37Speaker 2: what color? Says it?
- 45:38Speaker 4: The ground? Black?
- 45:39Speaker 5: Sir? That's your crewise head.
- 45:42Speaker 9: Your coxcomb's, is it not?
- 45:45Speaker 10: No?
- 45:45Speaker 2: Tis not perfect? Would it were? The crow that work
- 45:49Speaker 2: wants something aside?
- 45:51Speaker 9: Oh? I looked for this, the hazer pitching.
- 45:55Speaker 2: Are you sure you loosed them in their own men.
- 45:57Speaker 4: Strew, yes, sir, and then married them and put them
- 46:00Speaker 4: in a bolt's head, riched to digestion, according as you
- 46:03Speaker 4: bade me. When I set the liquor of mars to
- 46:05Speaker 4: circulation in the.
- 46:06Speaker 2: Same heat, the process then was right.
- 46:09Speaker 4: Yes, by the token, sir, the retort brake, and what
- 46:12Speaker 4: was saved was put into the pelican and signed with
- 46:14Speaker 4: Hermi's seal.
- 46:15Speaker 2: I think twas so we should have a new amalgama
- 46:19Speaker 2: a signed.
- 46:20Speaker 9: Oh, this ferry is rank as any pole can.
- 46:23Speaker 2: But I cannot let him even die. We have enough
- 46:26Speaker 2: beside an embrion. He is his white shirt on.
- 46:30Speaker 4: Yes, sir, he's ripe for insurration. He stands warm in
- 46:33Speaker 4: his ash fire. I would not you should let any die. Now,
- 46:36Speaker 4: if I might counsel, sir, for luck's sake, to the rest.
- 46:39Speaker 4: It is not good, he says, right a sign?
- 46:43Speaker 9: Ay are you bolted?
- 46:45Speaker 4: Nay? I know it, sir, I have seen the ill fortune?
- 46:48Speaker 4: What is some three ounces of fresh materials?
- 46:50Speaker 8: Is no more?
- 46:52Speaker 4: No more, sir? Of gold to algamine with some six
- 46:55Speaker 4: of mercury.
- 46:56Speaker 5: OUI here's money? What will sell?
- 47:00Speaker 4: Ask him, sir?
- 47:01Speaker 5: How much?
- 47:03Speaker 2: Give him nine pounds? You may give him ten?
- 47:06Speaker 9: Yes, twenty, and be cousin to do third will give
- 47:10Speaker 9: his face.
- 47:11Speaker 2: The money this needs not but that you will have it.
- 47:14Speaker 2: So to see conclusions of all, For two of our
- 47:17Speaker 2: inferior works are at vexation, a third is in ascension.
- 47:22Speaker 2: Go your ways. Have you set the oil of Luna
- 47:24Speaker 2: in Kemia?
- 47:26Speaker 4: Yes, sir, and.
- 47:27Speaker 2: The philosopher's vinegar.
- 47:28Speaker 9: I exit, we shall have a salad when you make projection.
- 47:34Speaker 2: Son, be not hasty. I exalt our medicine by hanging
- 47:39Speaker 2: him in balnio vaporoso and giving him solution, then congeal him,
- 47:44Speaker 2: and then dissolve him, then again congeal him. For look,
- 47:48Speaker 2: how oft I iterate the work so many times I
- 47:51Speaker 2: add and his virtue, as if at first one ounce
- 47:56Speaker 2: convert a hundred after his second loose, he'll turn a
- 47:59Speaker 2: thousand his third solution, ten his fourth, a hundred after
- 48:04Speaker 2: his fifth, a thousand thousand ounces of any imperfect metal
- 48:08Speaker 2: into pure silver or gold in all examinations, as good
- 48:12Speaker 2: as any of the natural mine. Get you your stuff
- 48:16Speaker 2: here against afternoon, your brass, your pewter, and your.
- 48:19Speaker 6: And ions, not those of iron.
- 48:22Speaker 2: Yes, you may bring them to will change all metals.
- 48:26Speaker 9: I believe you in that.
- 48:28Speaker 5: Then I may shed my.
- 48:29Speaker 9: Spits, Yes, and your racks and tripping pans and pot
- 48:34Speaker 9: hangers and hooks. Shall he not if he please to
- 48:38Speaker 9: be an ass.
- 48:40Speaker 5: How sir, this gentleman, you must bear withal I told
- 48:44Speaker 5: you he had.
- 48:45Speaker 9: No faith and little hope, Sir, that much less charity
- 48:50Speaker 9: should I gull myself.
- 48:51Speaker 2: Why what have you observed, sir? In our art seems
- 48:54Speaker 2: so impossible.
- 48:55Speaker 9: But your whole work no more that you should hatch
- 48:58Speaker 9: gold in a furnace, Sir, as they do eggs in Egypt.
- 49:02Speaker 4: Sir?
- 49:03Speaker 2: Do you believe that eggs are hatched?
- 49:05Speaker 9: So if I should, why.
- 49:07Speaker 2: I think that the greater miracle no egg, but differs
- 49:11Speaker 2: from a chicken more than metals in themselves.
- 49:14Speaker 9: That cannot be the eggs ordained by nature to that end,
- 49:18Speaker 9: and is a chicken in potensia.
- 49:21Speaker 2: The same we say of lead and other metals, which
- 49:23Speaker 2: would be gold if they had time.
- 49:26Speaker 5: And that our art doth further, I.
- 49:29Speaker 2: For twere absurd to think that nature in the earth
- 49:32Speaker 2: breed gold perfect in the instant something went before. There
- 49:36Speaker 2: must be remote matter.
- 49:38Speaker 9: I what is that?
- 49:40Speaker 2: Marry? We say, hey, Now.
- 49:43Speaker 5: It heats stand father, pound him to dust.
- 49:47Speaker 2: It is of the one part a humid exhalation, which
- 49:52Speaker 2: we call material liquida, or the unctuous water, on the
- 49:56Speaker 2: other part a certain crass and vicious portion of earth,
- 50:00Speaker 2: both which concorporate do make the elementary matter of gold,
- 50:04Speaker 2: which is not yet proper a materia, but common to
- 50:07Speaker 2: all metals, and all stones. For where it is forsaken
- 50:11Speaker 2: of that moisture and hath more dryness, it becomes a stone.
- 50:14Speaker 2: Where it retains more of the humid fatness, it turns
- 50:17Speaker 2: to sulfur, or to quicksilver, who are the parents of
- 50:20Speaker 2: all other metals. Nor can this remote matter suddenly progress
- 50:24Speaker 2: so from extreme unto extreme as to grow unto gold
- 50:28Speaker 2: and leap o'er all the means. Nature doth first beget
- 50:32Speaker 2: the imperfect, then precede she to the perfect of that
- 50:36Speaker 2: airy and oily water. Mercury is engendered sulfur of the
- 50:41Speaker 2: fat and earthy part, the one which is the last,
- 50:44Speaker 2: supplying the place of male, the other of the female.
- 50:47Speaker 2: In all metals. Some do believe hermaphrodity, that both do
- 50:52Speaker 2: act and suffer. But these two make the rest ductile, malleable, extensive,
- 50:59Speaker 2: and even in gold they are, for we define seeds
- 51:02Speaker 2: of them by our fire, and gold in them, and
- 51:05Speaker 2: can produce the species of each metal more perfect vent
- 51:08Speaker 2: than nature doth in earth. Besides, who doth not see
- 51:11Speaker 2: in daily practice art can beget bees, hornets, beetles, wasps
- 51:17Speaker 2: out of the carcasses and dung of creatures. Yea scorpio
- 51:20Speaker 2: it's of an herb being rightly placed. And these are
- 51:23Speaker 2: living creatures, far more perfect and excellent than metals.
- 51:28Speaker 5: Well said father. Nay, if we take you in hand, sir,
- 51:33Speaker 5: with an argument, he'll bray you in a mortar.
- 51:36Speaker 9: Pray you, sir, stay, rather than I'll be braid sir.
- 51:40Speaker 9: I'll believe that alchemy is a pretty kind of game,
- 51:44Speaker 9: somewhat like tricks of the cards to cheat a man
- 51:46Speaker 9: with charming Sir? What else are all your terms? Whereon
- 51:51Speaker 9: no one of your writers grees with other of your elixir,
- 51:55Speaker 9: your lack vyginis your stone, your medicine, and your chryso sperm,
- 52:01Speaker 9: your sow, your sulfur, your mercury, your oil of height,
- 52:05Speaker 9: your tree of life, your blood, your march site, your twote,
- 52:10Speaker 9: your magnesia, your toad, your crow, your dragon and your panther,
- 52:15Speaker 9: your sun, your moon, your firmament. You're a drop, your
- 52:19Speaker 9: latto azok zenich chibrite hoiter it. And then your red
- 52:26Speaker 9: man and your white woman and all your broths, your
- 52:30Speaker 9: men's strews and materials of piss and eggshell, women's terms
- 52:36Speaker 9: and men's blood hair are the head burnt clouts, chalk,
- 52:41Speaker 9: merds and clay, powder of bones, scalings of iron, glass,
- 52:47Speaker 9: and worlds of other strange ingredients would burst a man
- 52:50Speaker 9: to name.
- 52:52Speaker 2: And all these named intending but one thing, which art
- 52:56Speaker 2: our writers used to obscure their art.
- 53:00Speaker 5: So I told him, because the simple idiot should not
- 53:04Speaker 5: learn it and make it vulgar.
- 53:07Speaker 2: Was not all the knowledge of the Egyptian's written mystic
- 53:10Speaker 2: symbols speak not the scriptures. Often parables are not the
- 53:15Speaker 2: choicest fables of the poets. That were the fountains and
- 53:17Speaker 2: first springs of wisdom wrapped in perplexed allegories.
- 53:22Speaker 5: I urge that, and clared to him that Sisyphus was
- 53:25Speaker 5: dumb to roll the ceaseless stone only because he would obeit.
- 53:30Speaker 5: Owl's common as at the door?
- 53:34Speaker 3: Oh is this s precious?
- 53:37Speaker 2: What do you mean? Go in, good lady, Let me.
- 53:39Speaker 4: Entreat you, dolly tires?
- 53:42Speaker 2: Where's this vallet re?
- 53:44Speaker 4: Interface?
- 53:45Speaker 2: Sir, you very knave? Do you use me thus worry?
- 53:49Speaker 5: Sir?
- 53:50Speaker 2: Go in and see you traitor?
- 53:51Speaker 4: Go exit face?
- 53:53Speaker 5: Who is it? Sir?
- 53:55Speaker 2: Nothing, sir? Nothing?
- 53:58Speaker 5: What's the matter, A good sir? I have not seen
- 54:01Speaker 5: you thus distempered?
- 54:03Speaker 2: Who ist all arts have still had?
- 54:06Speaker 6: Sir?
- 54:06Speaker 2: Their adversaries, but as the most ignorant re interface.
- 54:11Speaker 4: What now twas not my fault, sir. She would speak
- 54:14Speaker 4: with you what she sir? Follow me, exit stopping him?
- 54:20Speaker 6: Stay lung I dare not.
- 54:22Speaker 5: Sir, stay man.
- 54:25Speaker 4: What is she a lord's sister? Sir?
- 54:28Speaker 5: Oh, pray thee. Stay.
- 54:31Speaker 4: She's mad, sir, and sent hither. He'll be mad too.
- 54:35Speaker 5: I warrant thee. Why send hither, sir, to be cured with?
- 54:41Speaker 9: Then?
- 54:41Speaker 2: Why rascal?
- 54:43Speaker 4: Hello you here, sir?
- 54:45Speaker 5: Exit for God a bradamante, a brave peace harm.
- 54:51Speaker 9: This is a body house.
- 54:53Speaker 5: I'll be burnhelse oh by delie know, do not wrong him.
- 54:59Speaker 5: He's too screw plus that way it is his vice. No,
- 55:03Speaker 5: he's a rare physician. Do him right, an excellent Paracelsian,
- 55:09Speaker 5: and has done strange cures with mineral physique. He deals
- 55:13Speaker 5: all with spirits. He he will not hear a word
- 55:16Speaker 5: of Galen or his tedious recipes.
- 55:21Speaker 4: Face. Oh, now, lungs softly, sir, speak softly. I meant
- 55:27Speaker 4: to have told your worship all this must not hear.
- 55:30Speaker 5: No, he will not be golled. Let him alone.
- 55:35Speaker 4: You are very right, sir. She is a most rare scholar,
- 55:38Speaker 4: and has gone mad with studying Broughton's works. If you
- 55:41Speaker 4: but name a word touching the Hebrew, she falls into
- 55:43Speaker 4: her fit and will discourse so learnedly of genealogies as
- 55:47Speaker 4: you would run mad too to hear her.
- 55:49Speaker 5: Sir, how might one do it? Have conference with her lungs? Oh?
- 55:54Speaker 4: Diverse have run mad upon the conference? I do not know, Sir.
- 55:58Speaker 4: I am sent in haste to fetch a vial.
- 56:00Speaker 9: Be not gold, sir, mammon, we're in pray. Be patient,
- 56:06Speaker 9: yes as you are, and trust confederate knaves and bulls
- 56:09Speaker 9: and oars.
- 56:11Speaker 5: You are too foul, believe it? Come here, Ulin, one word.
- 56:17Speaker 4: I dare not in good faith going stay knave. He
- 56:22Speaker 4: is extremely angry that you saw her, Sir, drink that
- 56:26Speaker 4: gives him money.
- 56:27Speaker 5: What is she when she's out of her fit?
- 56:30Speaker 9: Oh?
- 56:30Speaker 4: The most affable creature, sir, So mary, so pleasant. She'll
- 56:34Speaker 4: mount you up like quicksilver over the helm, and circular
- 56:36Speaker 4: like oil, a very vegetable discourse of state of mathematics
- 56:40Speaker 4: body anything?
- 56:42Speaker 5: Is she in no way accessible? No means, no trick
- 56:46Speaker 5: to give him out a taste of her wit?
- 56:50Speaker 4: Or so within Ulin, I'll come to you again sir,
- 56:55Speaker 4: exit surly.
- 56:57Speaker 5: I do not think one of your breedy would us
- 57:00Speaker 5: parsonages of worth.
- 57:02Speaker 9: Sir, epicure your friend to use, yet still loath to
- 57:06Speaker 9: be gold. I do not like your philosophical bulls. Their
- 57:10Speaker 9: stone is lechery enough to pay for Without this beat.
- 57:13Speaker 5: Heart, you abuse yourself. I know the lady and her
- 57:17Speaker 5: friends and means the original of this disaster. Her brother
- 57:22Speaker 5: has told.
- 57:23Speaker 9: Me all, and yet you never saw her till now.
- 57:27Speaker 5: Oh, yes, but I forgot I have. I believe it
- 57:31Speaker 5: one of the treacherous test memories. I do think of
- 57:35Speaker 5: old mankind.
- 57:36Speaker 9: What call you her brother?
- 57:38Speaker 5: My lord? He will not have his name known now,
- 57:42Speaker 5: I think aunt.
- 57:43Speaker 9: A very treacherous memory on my faith. Tut if you
- 57:48Speaker 9: have it not about you, pass it till we meet next.
- 57:51Speaker 5: Nay, by this hand, it tis true, is what I
- 57:55Speaker 5: honor and my noble friend, and I respect his house.
- 57:59Speaker 9: Huh Can it be that a grave sir, a rich
- 58:03Speaker 9: that has no need, A wise sir too at other times,
- 58:07Speaker 9: should thus, with his own oaths and arguments, make hard
- 58:10Speaker 9: means to gull himself. And this be your elixir, Your
- 58:14Speaker 9: lapis mineralis, and your lunary. Give me your honest trick. Yes,
- 58:19Speaker 9: at primero or gleek, and take your lutum sapientis and
- 58:24Speaker 9: your menstrums simplex. I'll have gold before you, and with
- 58:28Speaker 9: less danger of the quicksilver or the hot sulfur re.
- 58:32Speaker 4: And to face, here's one from Captain face. Sir too
- 58:36Speaker 4: surly desires you meet him in the temple church some
- 58:39Speaker 4: half hour heads and upon earnest business, Sir whispers, mammon,
- 58:43Speaker 4: if you wish to quit us now and come again
- 58:45Speaker 4: within two hours, you shall have my master busy examining
- 58:48Speaker 4: all the works, and I will steal you in under
- 58:50Speaker 4: the party that you may see her converse sir, may
- 58:54Speaker 4: I say you'll meet the captain's worship.
- 58:56Speaker 9: Sir, I will walks aside, But bunturjourney and to a
- 59:00Speaker 9: second purpose. Now I'm sure is a bodyhouse. I'll swear it,
- 59:05Speaker 9: were the marshal here to thank me. The naming of
- 59:08Speaker 9: this commander doth confirm it, don face. Why is the
- 59:13Speaker 9: most authentic dealer in these commodities? The superintendent of all
- 59:17Speaker 9: the quainter traffickers in town? He is their visitor, And
- 59:21Speaker 9: doth a point who lies with whom and at what hour?
- 59:24Speaker 9: What price? Which gown, and what smock, what fall? What
- 59:28Speaker 9: tire him? Will I prove by a third person to
- 59:32Speaker 9: find the subtleties of this dark labyrinth, which if I
- 59:36Speaker 9: do discover, dear sir, mammon, I'll give your poor friend leave,
- 59:40Speaker 9: though no philosopher to laugh for you that artis thought.
- 59:45Speaker 9: Shall weep, sir?
- 59:46Speaker 4: He does pray you'll not forget.
- 59:48Speaker 9: I will not, sir, sir epicure, I shall leave you exit.
- 59:53Speaker 5: I follow you street, But do.
- 59:56Speaker 4: So good, sir, to avoid suspicion. This gentleman has a
- 59:59Speaker 4: parlor's head.
- 1:00:00Speaker 5: But wilt thou olen be constant to thy promise as
- 1:00:05Speaker 5: my life, sir? And wilt thou insinuate what I am
- 1:00:09Speaker 5: and praise me and say I am a noble.
- 1:00:12Speaker 4: Fellow, or what else, sir? And that you'll make her
- 1:00:16Speaker 4: royal with a stone, an empress, and yourself king of Batham.
- 1:00:20Speaker 5: Wilt thou do this?
- 1:00:22Speaker 4: Will I?
- 1:00:22Speaker 6: Sir?
- 1:00:23Speaker 5: Lungs my lungs.
- 1:00:26Speaker 4: I love thee Send your stuff, sir, that my master
- 1:00:29Speaker 4: may busy himself about projection.
- 1:00:31Speaker 5: Thou hast witched me rogue.
- 1:00:34Speaker 4: Take go, give some money your jack and all, sir.
- 1:00:39Speaker 5: Thou art a villain. I will send by jack and
- 1:00:42Speaker 5: the weights to slave. I could bite thine ear away.
- 1:00:48Speaker 5: Thou dost not care for.
- 1:00:49Speaker 11: Me, not I, sir, come, I was born.
- 1:00:53Speaker 5: To make thee my good weasel. Sit there on a bench,
- 1:00:57Speaker 5: and have thee twirl a chain with the best lords
- 1:00:59Speaker 5: of Erman.
- 1:01:00Speaker 11: Of them all away, sir, a count n a count
- 1:01:05Speaker 11: Pelatine could sir go, shall not advance thee better, no
- 1:01:11Speaker 11: nor faster.
- 1:01:13Speaker 1: Exit re ander, subtle and dull?
- 1:01:16Speaker 2: Has he bit?
- 1:01:17Speaker 4: Has he bit and swallowed to my subtle? I have
- 1:01:20Speaker 4: given him line? And now he plays our faith?
- 1:01:23Speaker 2: And shall we twitch him.
- 1:01:25Speaker 4: Through both the gills. A wench is a rare bait
- 1:01:28Speaker 4: in which a man is no sooner taken. But he's straight, firks, mad, dull.
- 1:01:33Speaker 2: My lord Wat's ISM's sister, you must now bear yourself statelessh.
- 1:01:37Speaker 3: Oh, let me alone. I'll not forget my race, I
- 1:01:40Speaker 3: warrant you. I'll keep my distance, laugh and talk aloud,
- 1:01:45Speaker 3: have all the tricks of a proud scurvy lady, and
- 1:01:48Speaker 3: be as rude as her woman.
- 1:01:50Speaker 4: Well said Sanguine.
- 1:01:51Speaker 2: But will he send his hand ions his.
- 1:01:54Speaker 4: Jack to an iron shoeing horn. I have spoke to him, well,
- 1:01:58Speaker 4: I must not lose my wary gamester yonder.
- 1:02:01Speaker 2: Oh monsieur caution that will not be gulled.
- 1:02:05Speaker 4: Ay if I can strike a fine hoal gunwim Now
- 1:02:08Speaker 4: the temple church, there I have cast my an angle. Well,
- 1:02:11Speaker 4: pray for me all about it, knocking without what more?
- 1:02:15Speaker 2: Gudgeons doll.
- 1:02:17Speaker 4: Scout, Scout Doll goes to the window.
- 1:02:20Speaker 2: Stay face, you must go to the door. Pray God,
- 1:02:23Speaker 2: it be my ana Baptist. Who ist Doll?
- 1:02:26Speaker 3: I know him not? He looks like a gold end
- 1:02:28Speaker 3: man odd.
- 1:02:30Speaker 2: So tis he he said he would send what call
- 1:02:33Speaker 2: you in the sanctified elder that should deal for Mammon's
- 1:02:36Speaker 2: jack and Dandyon's Let him in. Stay, help me off
- 1:02:39Speaker 2: first with my gown.
- 1:02:40Speaker 1: Exit face with a gown.
- 1:02:42Speaker 2: Away, Madam, to your withdrawing chamber.
- 1:02:45Speaker 4: Exit doll.
- 1:02:47Speaker 2: Now in a new tune, new gesture, but old language.
- 1:02:51Speaker 2: This fellow is sent from one negotiates with me about
- 1:02:54Speaker 2: the stone too, for the holy brethren of Amsterdam, the
- 1:02:57Speaker 2: exiled saints that hope to raise their discipline by it.
- 1:03:01Speaker 2: I must use him in some strange fashion now to
- 1:03:04Speaker 2: make him admire me.
- 1:03:05Speaker 1: Enter anoneus allowed, Where is my drudge re Enter face sir.
- 1:03:12Speaker 2: Take away the recipient and rectify your menstry from the flegma.
- 1:03:16Speaker 2: Then pour it on the soul and the cocuabite, and
- 1:03:19Speaker 2: let the maserrate together.
- 1:03:21Speaker 4: Yes, sir, and save the ground.
- 1:03:23Speaker 2: No terror, damn notta must not have entrance in the work.
- 1:03:27Speaker 10: Who are you a faithful brother? If it please you?
- 1:03:32Speaker 2: What's that a lullionist, a ripley phileas artist? Can you
- 1:03:37Speaker 2: sublime and dulcify calcinae? Know you the sapor pontic, sapau stippic,
- 1:03:43Speaker 2: or what is homogene or heterogene?
- 1:03:46Speaker 10: I understand and know he's in a language true.
- 1:03:51Speaker 2: Heathen you nipperdoling is ours sacra or chrysopoeia or spagyerica,
- 1:03:58Speaker 2: or the pamphysic or panarchic knowledge a heathen language Heathen Greek.
- 1:04:03Speaker 12: I trecate how heathen Greek all's heathen.
- 1:04:09Speaker 2: But the hebu sirah my varlet stand you forth and
- 1:04:14Speaker 2: speak to him like a philosopher. Answer in the language.
- 1:04:18Speaker 2: Name the vexations and the martyrizations of metals in the work.
- 1:04:22Speaker 4: Sir, putrification, solution, ablution, sublimation, corrobation, calcination, sorration and fixation,
- 1:04:31Speaker 4: This is.
- 1:04:31Speaker 2: Heathen Greek to you. Now? And when comes.
- 1:04:34Speaker 4: Vivification after mortification?
- 1:04:37Speaker 2: What's cohobation?
- 1:04:38Speaker 4: Tis the pouring on your aquaageous and then drawing him
- 1:04:41Speaker 4: off to the trine circle of the seven spheres?
- 1:04:44Speaker 2: What's the proper passion of metals malleation? What's your ultimum
- 1:04:49Speaker 2: supplicuum ari antimmonium? This is heathen Greek to you? And
- 1:04:54Speaker 2: what's your mercury?
- 1:04:56Speaker 4: A very fugitive he will be gone, sir? How know
- 1:04:59Speaker 4: you him by his viscosity, his oliosity, and his suscibility.
- 1:05:04Speaker 2: How do you sublime him with.
- 1:05:06Speaker 4: A calceat of egg shells of white marble.
- 1:05:08Speaker 2: Talc Your magisterium now wants that shifting, sir, your elements
- 1:05:13Speaker 2: dry into cold, cold, into moist, moist into hot, hot
- 1:05:16Speaker 2: into dry. This is heathen Greek to you. Still your
- 1:05:21Speaker 2: lapis philosophicus.
- 1:05:23Speaker 4: Kiss a stone and not a stone, a spirit, a
- 1:05:26Speaker 4: soul and a body which, if you do dissolve it
- 1:05:30Speaker 4: is dissolved. If you coagulate, it is coagulated. If you
- 1:05:33Speaker 4: make it to fly, it flieth enough exit face.
- 1:05:38Speaker 2: This is heathen Greek to you. What are you, sir?
- 1:05:42Speaker 10: Please? You a servant of the exiled brethren that deal
- 1:05:47Speaker 10: with widows and with orphans goods and make a just
- 1:05:51Speaker 10: account until the saints a decon.
- 1:05:56Speaker 2: Oh, you are sent from Master wholesome, your teacher.
- 1:06:01Speaker 10: From the Tribulacion the whole sun are very zealous, pastor good.
- 1:06:08Speaker 2: I have some orphans goods to come here of what kind, sir?
- 1:06:13Speaker 2: Pewter and brass, and irons and kitchen where metals that
- 1:06:17Speaker 2: we must use our medicine on wherein the brethren may
- 1:06:20Speaker 2: have a penny worth for ready money?
- 1:06:22Speaker 10: Why the orphans parents? Sincere professors?
- 1:06:26Speaker 2: Why do you ask?
- 1:06:28Speaker 10: Because wesa a not to deal justly and give in
- 1:06:32Speaker 10: truth their utmost value.
- 1:06:35Speaker 2: Slid you'd cousin else? And if their parents were not
- 1:06:38Speaker 2: of the faithful, I will not trust you now, I
- 1:06:41Speaker 2: think on it till I have talked with your pastor.
- 1:06:44Speaker 2: Have you brought money to buy more coals?
- 1:06:47Speaker 5: No?
- 1:06:47Speaker 12: Sali, No, how so the brethren bid me say unto
- 1:06:53Speaker 12: your sir, surely they must not venture any more till
- 1:06:58Speaker 12: the day may see projecsion. How you have had for
- 1:07:05Speaker 12: the instruments as ricks and loam and glasses already thirty
- 1:07:10Speaker 12: varnd and for materials, they say, some ninety more, and
- 1:07:16Speaker 12: they have heard since that one at Heidelberg made it
- 1:07:20Speaker 12: of an egg and a small paper of pin dust.
- 1:07:25Speaker 2: What's your name? My name is Unanias, out the varlet
- 1:07:32Speaker 2: that cozened the apostles, hence away flea mischief. Had your
- 1:07:37Speaker 2: holy consistory no name to send me of another sound
- 1:07:40Speaker 2: than wicked Ananius. Send your elders hither to make atonement
- 1:07:44Speaker 2: for you quickly and give me satisfaction. Or out goes
- 1:07:48Speaker 2: the fire and down the alembics in the furnace, Piger
- 1:07:51Speaker 2: Henricus or what not. Now wretch both Seracon and Bufos.
- 1:07:56Speaker 2: I'll be lost. Tell them all hope of rooting out.
- 1:07:59Speaker 2: The bishops of the anti Christian hierarchy shall perish if
- 1:08:02Speaker 2: they stay three score minutes, that a quiety, teriety and
- 1:08:06Speaker 2: sulfuriety shall run together again, and all should be annulled.
- 1:08:09Speaker 2: Thou wicked andaneus, exit anneas this will fetch them and
- 1:08:14Speaker 2: make them haste towards their gulling. More, a man must
- 1:08:18Speaker 2: deal like a rough nurse and fright those that are frowed.
- 1:08:21Speaker 2: To an appetite re and a.
- 1:08:23Speaker 1: Face in his uniform followed by a drugger.
- 1:08:26Speaker 4: He is busy with his spirit, but will upon him.
- 1:08:30Speaker 2: How now, what mates? What bayards have we here?
- 1:08:34Speaker 4: I told you he would be furious, Sir, Here's Nab
- 1:08:36Speaker 4: has brought you another piece of gold to look on.
- 1:08:38Speaker 4: We must appease him, give it to me and praise you. You
- 1:08:41Speaker 4: would devise? What is it? Nab?
- 1:08:44Speaker 6: A sign, sir ah, A good.
- 1:08:46Speaker 4: Lucky one, a thriving sign.
- 1:08:48Speaker 2: Doctor, I was devising.
- 1:08:50Speaker 4: Now slight, do not say so? He will repent he
- 1:08:54Speaker 4: gave you any more? What say you to his constellation?
- 1:08:56Speaker 4: Doctor the ballance?
- 1:08:58Speaker 2: No, that way is stale and common. A townsman born
- 1:09:02Speaker 2: in Taurus gives the bull or the bull's head in
- 1:09:04Speaker 2: aries the ram a poor device. No, I will have
- 1:09:08Speaker 2: his name formed in some mystic character whose radii, striking
- 1:09:12Speaker 2: the senses of the passes by, shall by a virtual influence,
- 1:09:15Speaker 2: breed affections that may result upon the party owns it.
- 1:09:19Speaker 2: As Thus, Nah, he shall have a bell that's Abel,
- 1:09:24Speaker 2: and by its standing one whose name is D in
- 1:09:26Speaker 2: a rug gown, there's D and rug that's drug and
- 1:09:30Speaker 2: right anainst him a dog snarling er, there's drug er
- 1:09:36Speaker 2: Abel drug er that's his sign. And here is now
- 1:09:40Speaker 2: mystery and hieroglyphic.
- 1:09:43Speaker 4: Able thou art made, Sir, I do think his worship
- 1:09:47Speaker 4: six of thy legs more will not do it now
- 1:09:49Speaker 4: he is brought to a private tobacco doctor.
- 1:09:52Speaker 8: Yes, Sir, I have another thing. I would impart out
- 1:09:55Speaker 8: with it now, Sir. There is lodged hard by me,
- 1:09:59Speaker 8: a which young widow.
- 1:10:01Speaker 4: Good, a bona roba, but nineteen at the most very
- 1:10:06Speaker 4: good Abel Mary.
- 1:10:09Speaker 8: She's not in fashion yet. She wears a hood, but
- 1:10:12Speaker 8: it stands a.
- 1:10:12Speaker 4: Cop no matter, Abel, and.
- 1:10:15Speaker 8: I do now and then give her a fucus.
- 1:10:18Speaker 4: What dost thou deal?
- 1:10:20Speaker 2: Nab, I did tell you.
- 1:10:22Speaker 8: Captain, and physic too sometimes, sir, for which she trusts
- 1:10:27Speaker 8: me with all her mind. She's come up here of
- 1:10:30Speaker 8: purpose to learn the.
- 1:10:31Speaker 4: Fashion good is match too on Nab.
- 1:10:35Speaker 8: And she does strangely long to know her fortune Odd's lid.
- 1:10:39Speaker 4: Nab send her to a doctor hither.
- 1:10:41Speaker 8: Yes, I have spoke to her of his worship already,
- 1:10:44Speaker 8: but she's afraid it will be blown abroad and hurt
- 1:10:46Speaker 8: her marriage.
- 1:10:47Speaker 4: Heard it, sheis a way to heal it. If toward
- 1:10:50Speaker 4: hurt twould make it more follow and sought, Nab, thou
- 1:10:53Speaker 4: shalt tell her this she'll be more known, more talked of.
- 1:10:57Speaker 4: And your widows are near of any price till they
- 1:10:59Speaker 4: be famous. Their honor is their multitude of suitors. Send her.
- 1:11:03Speaker 4: It may be thy good fortune. What thou dost not know, No.
- 1:11:07Speaker 8: Sir, she'll never marry under a knight. Her brother has
- 1:11:11Speaker 8: made a vow.
- 1:11:12Speaker 4: What and dost thou to spare my little Nab? Knowing
- 1:11:15Speaker 4: what the doctor has set down for thee and seeing
- 1:11:17Speaker 4: so many of the city dubbed one glass of thy
- 1:11:20Speaker 4: water with a matam, I know will have it done, Nab.
- 1:11:23Speaker 4: What's your brother a knight.
- 1:11:25Speaker 8: No, sir. A gentleman newly warm in his land, Sir,
- 1:11:29Speaker 8: scarce cold in his one in twenty that does govern
- 1:11:32Speaker 8: his sister here, and is a man himself of some
- 1:11:35Speaker 8: three thousand a year, and is come up to learn
- 1:11:38Speaker 8: to quarrel and to live by his wits, and will
- 1:11:41Speaker 8: go down again and die in the country. How to quarrel, yes, sir,
- 1:11:46Speaker 8: to carry quarrels as gallants do, to manage them by
- 1:11:49Speaker 8: line slid nap.
- 1:11:51Speaker 4: The doctor is the only man in Christendom.
- 1:11:53Speaker 10: For him.
- 1:11:54Speaker 4: He has made a table with mathematical demonstrations touching the
- 1:11:57Speaker 4: art of quarrels. He will give him an instrument to quarrel.
- 1:12:00Speaker 4: Go bring them both him and his sister, and for
- 1:12:03Speaker 4: thee with her. The doctor happily may persuade go too,
- 1:12:07Speaker 4: shalt give his worship a new damask suit upon the premises.
- 1:12:11Speaker 2: Oh, good, captain.
- 1:12:13Speaker 4: He shall. He is the honestest fellow doctor. Stay not
- 1:12:16Speaker 4: no offers. Bring the damask and the parties.
- 1:12:19Speaker 8: I'll try my power, sir.
- 1:12:21Speaker 4: And I will too.
- 1:12:22Speaker 2: Nab tis good tobacco. This what just announce?
- 1:12:26Speaker 4: He'll send you a pound doctor, Oh no, he will
- 1:12:30Speaker 4: do it. It is the goodest soul able about it. Thou
- 1:12:34Speaker 4: shalt know more. Anon away be gone, exits able a
- 1:12:38Speaker 4: miserable rogue, and lives with cheese, and has the worms.
- 1:12:41Speaker 4: That was the cause. Indeed why he came. Now he
- 1:12:44Speaker 4: dealt with me in private to get medicine for them.
- 1:12:47Speaker 2: And shall, sir, this works.
- 1:12:49Speaker 4: A wife a wife for one on us, My dear
- 1:12:52Speaker 4: souttle will even draw lots, and he that fails shall
- 1:12:55Speaker 4: have the more in goods the other has entail.
- 1:12:58Speaker 2: Rathertheless, she may be so light, she may want grains.
- 1:13:02Speaker 4: Aye, or be such a burden a man would scarce
- 1:13:05Speaker 4: endure her for the hall faith best.
- 1:13:07Speaker 2: Let's see her first and then determine content.
- 1:13:11Speaker 4: But dor may have no breath on it.
- 1:13:13Speaker 2: Mum, away you to your surly yonder, catch him.
- 1:13:17Speaker 4: Pray God, I have not stayed too long.
- 1:13:20Speaker 2: I fear it excellent.
- 1:13:23Speaker 1: And of Act two, Act three, Scene one, the lane
- 1:13:30Speaker 1: before love its house, and a tribulation wholesome and anonyus.
- 1:13:37Speaker 13: These chastisements are common to the saints, and such rebukes
- 1:13:41Speaker 13: we of the separation must bear with willing shoulders, as
- 1:13:45Speaker 13: the trials sent forth to tempt our frailties impure zeal.
- 1:13:51Speaker 10: I do not like the man. He is a heazin
- 1:13:55Speaker 10: and speaks the language of Canaan.
- 1:13:58Speaker 13: Truly, I think him a profane person.
- 1:14:02Speaker 10: Indeed, he passed the visible mark of the beast in
- 1:14:07Speaker 10: his forehead, and for his stone. It is a work
- 1:14:10Speaker 10: of darkness, and with philosophy blinds the eyes of man.
- 1:14:17Speaker 13: Good brother, we must bend unto all means that may
- 1:14:21Speaker 13: give furtherance to the holy cause.
- 1:14:24Speaker 10: Which his cannot. The sanctified cause should have a sanctified.
- 1:14:30Speaker 13: Cause not always necessary. The children of perdition are ofttimes
- 1:14:37Speaker 13: made instruments, even of the greatest works. Besides, we should
- 1:14:41Speaker 13: give somewhat to man's nature the place he lives in,
- 1:14:45Speaker 13: Still about the fire and fume of metals that intoxicate
- 1:14:49Speaker 13: the brain of man and make him prone to passion.
- 1:14:53Speaker 13: Where have you greater atheists than your cooks, or more
- 1:14:57Speaker 13: profane or choleric than your last men, more anti Christian
- 1:15:02Speaker 13: than your bell founders. What makes the devil so devilish?
- 1:15:06Speaker 13: I would ask you, Sathan, our common enemy. But his
- 1:15:11Speaker 13: being perpetually about the fire and boiling brimstone and arsenic
- 1:15:16Speaker 13: we must give, I say, unto the motives and the
- 1:15:19Speaker 13: stirrs up of humors in the blood. It may be so,
- 1:15:24Speaker 13: when as the work is done the stone is made,
- 1:15:27Speaker 13: this heat of his may turn into a zeal and
- 1:15:30Speaker 13: stand up for the beauteous discipline against the menstruous cloth
- 1:15:35Speaker 13: and rag of Rome. We must await his calling and
- 1:15:38Speaker 13: the coming of the good spirit. You did fault to
- 1:15:42Speaker 13: upbraid him with the brethren's blessing of Heidelberg. Weighing what
- 1:15:47Speaker 13: need we have to hasten on the work for the
- 1:15:50Speaker 13: restoring of the silenced saints, which ne'er will be but
- 1:15:54Speaker 13: by the philosopher's stone, And so a learned elder one
- 1:15:58Speaker 13: of Scotland assured me, our ramportobile being the only medicine
- 1:16:04Speaker 13: for the civil magistrate to incline him to a feeling
- 1:16:07Speaker 13: of the cars, and must be daily used in the disease.
- 1:16:13Speaker 10: I have not edified more truly by man, not since
- 1:16:19Speaker 10: the beautiful light first shone on me. And I am sad,
- 1:16:25Speaker 10: my zeal that's so offended.
- 1:16:29Speaker 13: Let us call on him.
- 1:16:30Speaker 10: Then the muscion's good and of the spirit, I will
- 1:16:36Speaker 10: knock fast knocks, peace be within.
- 1:16:41Speaker 1: The door is opened, and they enter scene too, a
- 1:16:45Speaker 1: room in Lovewit's house, and to subtle, followed by tribulation
- 1:16:49Speaker 1: and anonyus, Oh.
- 1:16:51Speaker 2: You come twas time your three school minutes were at
- 1:16:56Speaker 2: last thread you see, and down had gone furnace a
- 1:16:59Speaker 2: sea taris circulatorious lembic, bolt said retort, and pelican, it
- 1:17:05Speaker 2: all been cinders, wicked inaneus art thou returned, Nay, then
- 1:17:11Speaker 2: it goes down.
- 1:17:12Speaker 13: Yet, sir, be appeased. He has come to humble himself
- 1:17:16Speaker 13: in spirit, and to ask your patience. If too much
- 1:17:20Speaker 13: Zeal hath carried him aside from the due.
- 1:17:23Speaker 2: Path, why this doth qualify.
- 1:17:26Speaker 13: The brethren had no purpose verily to give you the
- 1:17:29Speaker 13: least grievance, but are ready to lend their willing hands
- 1:17:33Speaker 13: to any project the spirit, and you direct.
- 1:17:37Speaker 2: This qualifies more.
- 1:17:39Speaker 13: And for the orphan's goods, let them be valued, or
- 1:17:43Speaker 13: what is needful else to the holy work. It shall
- 1:17:46Speaker 13: be numbered. Here by me the saints throw down their
- 1:17:50Speaker 13: purse before you.
- 1:17:52Speaker 2: This qualifies most. Why thus it should be now you understand.
- 1:17:58Speaker 2: Have I discoursed so on you of our stone and
- 1:18:01Speaker 2: of the good that it shall bring your cause showed
- 1:18:04Speaker 2: you beside the mane of hiring forces abroad, drawing the Hollanders,
- 1:18:08Speaker 2: your friends from the Indies, to serve you with all
- 1:18:10Speaker 2: their fleet, that even the medicinal you shall make you
- 1:18:13Speaker 2: a faction and party in the realm. As put the
- 1:18:17Speaker 2: case that some great man in state, he have the
- 1:18:19Speaker 2: gout while you but send three drops of your elixir,
- 1:18:24Speaker 2: and you help him straight. There you have made a friend.
- 1:18:29Speaker 2: Another has the palsy or the dropsy. He takes of
- 1:18:32Speaker 2: your incombustible stuff. He's young again. There you have made
- 1:18:37Speaker 2: a friend. A lady that is past the feet of body,
- 1:18:41Speaker 2: though not of mind, and hath her face decayed beyond
- 1:18:44Speaker 2: all cure of paintings. You restore with the oil of talc.
- 1:18:51Speaker 2: There you have made a friend and all her friends
- 1:18:57Speaker 2: a lord that is a leper, a knight that has
- 1:19:00Speaker 2: the bonache, or a squire that hath both these you
- 1:19:04Speaker 2: make them smooth and sound with a bare phrickacy of
- 1:19:08Speaker 2: your medicine. Still you increase your friends.
- 1:19:13Speaker 13: Aye, it is very pregnant.
- 1:19:15Speaker 2: And then the turning of this lawy is pewter to
- 1:19:18Speaker 2: plait at Christmas christ Tide, I pray you, yet, naneus
- 1:19:28Speaker 2: I have done or changing is parcel guilt to massy gold.
- 1:19:33Speaker 2: You cannot but raise you friends with all to be
- 1:19:36Speaker 2: of power to pay an army in the field to
- 1:19:39Speaker 2: buy the King of France out of his realm or
- 1:19:41Speaker 2: Spain out of his indies. What can you not do
- 1:19:45Speaker 2: against lord spiritual or temporal that shall oppone you?
- 1:19:50Speaker 13: Verily tis true, we may be temporal lords ourselves.
- 1:19:54Speaker 2: I take it you may be anything, and leave off
- 1:19:58Speaker 2: to make long winded exercises or suck up your huh
- 1:20:01Speaker 2: and hump in a tune. I not deny, but such
- 1:20:05Speaker 2: as are not graced in a state, may for their
- 1:20:09Speaker 2: ends be adverse in religion and get a tune to
- 1:20:12Speaker 2: call the flock together, for to say sooth. A tune
- 1:20:16Speaker 2: does much with women and other phlegmatic people. It is
- 1:20:20Speaker 2: your bell, bellezaur profane.
- 1:20:25Speaker 10: A tune may be religious.
- 1:20:29Speaker 2: No warning with you, then farewell, my patience slight, it
- 1:20:34Speaker 2: shall down. I will not be thus tortured. I pray you, sir,
- 1:20:39Speaker 2: all shall perish. I have spoken it.
- 1:20:41Speaker 13: Let me find grace, sir, in your eyes. The man
- 1:20:45Speaker 13: he stands corrected. Neither did his zeal. But as yourself,
- 1:20:49Speaker 13: allow a tune somewhere which now being towards the stone.
- 1:20:53Speaker 13: We shall not need.
- 1:20:55Speaker 2: No nor your holy wizard to win widows to give
- 1:20:59Speaker 2: you legacy, please, or make zealous wives to rob their
- 1:21:02Speaker 2: husbands for the common cause. Nor take the start of
- 1:21:05Speaker 2: bonds broke but one day and say they were forfeited
- 1:21:09Speaker 2: by providence. Nor shall you need or night to eat
- 1:21:13Speaker 2: huge meals to celebrate your next day's fast. The better
- 1:21:17Speaker 2: the whilst the brethren and the sisters humble debate the
- 1:21:19Speaker 2: stiffness of the flesh. Nor cast before your hungry hearers
- 1:21:23Speaker 2: scrupulous bones, as whether a Christian may hawk or hunt,
- 1:21:28Speaker 2: or where the matrons of the Holy Assembly may lay
- 1:21:30Speaker 2: their hair out, or wear doublets, or have that idol
- 1:21:33Speaker 2: starch about their linen.
- 1:21:36Speaker 10: It is indeed an idol.
- 1:21:39Speaker 13: Mind him nuts, Sir, I do command the spirit of zeal,
- 1:21:43Speaker 13: but trouble to peace within him. Pray you, sir, go on.
- 1:21:48Speaker 2: Nor shall you need to go libel gainst the prelates,
- 1:21:51Speaker 2: and shorten so your ears against the hearing of the
- 1:21:54Speaker 2: next wire drawn grace, nor of necessity rail against plays
- 1:21:59Speaker 2: to please the all men who daily custard you devour,
- 1:22:03Speaker 2: nor lie with zealous rage till you are horse. Not
- 1:22:07Speaker 2: one of these so singular arts, Nor call yourselves by
- 1:22:11Speaker 2: names of tribulation, persecution, restraint, long patience, and such like
- 1:22:18Speaker 2: affected by the whole family or wood of you, only
- 1:22:21Speaker 2: for glory and to catch the ear of the disciple.
- 1:22:24Speaker 13: Truly, sir, they are ways that the godly brethren heave
- 1:22:28Speaker 13: invented for propagation of the glorious cause, as very notable means,
- 1:22:34Speaker 13: and whereby also themselves grow soon and profitably famous.
- 1:22:39Speaker 2: Oh but the stone all's idle to it nothing the
- 1:22:45Speaker 2: art of Angel's nature's miracle, the divine secret that doth
- 1:22:49Speaker 2: fly in clouds from east to west, and whose tradition
- 1:22:53Speaker 2: is not from men but spirits.
- 1:22:57Speaker 10: I hate traditions.
- 1:23:00Speaker 6: I do not trust them peace.
- 1:23:04Speaker 10: They are popish. All I will not peace.
- 1:23:10Speaker 13: I will not an anis.
- 1:23:13Speaker 10: Please the propane to glease the godly.
- 1:23:17Speaker 2: I may not well an aeneas thou shalt overcome.
- 1:23:23Speaker 13: It is ignorant zeal that haunts him, sir, But truly else,
- 1:23:27Speaker 13: a very faithful brother, a butcher, and a man by
- 1:23:31Speaker 13: revelation that hath a competent knowledge of the truth.
- 1:23:35Speaker 2: Has he a competent sum there in the bag to
- 1:23:37Speaker 2: buy the goods within. I am made guardian and must
- 1:23:40Speaker 2: for charity and conscience sake. Now see the most be
- 1:23:43Speaker 2: made for my poor orphan. Though I desire the brethren,
- 1:23:47Speaker 2: two good gainers. There they are within. When you have
- 1:23:51Speaker 2: viewed and bought them and tained the inventory of what
- 1:23:53Speaker 2: they are, they are ready for projection. There's no more
- 1:23:56Speaker 2: to do. Cast on the medicine. So much silver as
- 1:23:59Speaker 2: therein there, and so much gold as brass. I'll give
- 1:24:03Speaker 2: it to you. Buy and wait.
- 1:24:04Speaker 13: But how long time, sir, must the saints expect? Yet?
- 1:24:09Speaker 2: Let me see, how's the moon now? Eight nine, ten days?
- 1:24:14Speaker 2: Since it will be silver potate. Then three days before
- 1:24:18Speaker 2: he citronizes, some fifteen days the magisterium will be perfected.
- 1:24:24Speaker 10: About the second day of the third week in the
- 1:24:27Speaker 10: ninth months.
- 1:24:29Speaker 2: Yes, my good inaneus, what will the orphan's goods arise?
- 1:24:33Speaker 2: To think you some hundred marks as much as filled
- 1:24:38Speaker 2: three cars unlaided. Now you'll make six millions of them.
- 1:24:43Speaker 2: But I must have more coals laid in how another load,
- 1:24:48Speaker 2: and then we have finished. We must now increase our
- 1:24:52Speaker 2: fire to ignis ardens. We are past Femus Aquinas Paalny
- 1:24:57Speaker 2: Cisnerus and all those lenter heats. If the holy purse
- 1:25:01Speaker 2: should with this draft fall low, and that the saints
- 1:25:04Speaker 2: do need a present sum, I have a trick to
- 1:25:08Speaker 2: melt the pewter. You shall buy now instantly and with
- 1:25:11Speaker 2: a tincture make you as good Dutch dollars as any
- 1:25:14Speaker 2: are in Holland. Can you sew aye, and shall bide
- 1:25:18Speaker 2: the third examination?
- 1:25:20Speaker 10: It will be joyful tidings to the brethren.
- 1:25:23Speaker 2: But you must carry its secret.
- 1:25:27Speaker 13: Aye, But stay this act of coining? Is it lawful?
- 1:25:31Speaker 10: Ah? Lawful? We known how majist rate or if we did.
- 1:25:38Speaker 10: This is foreign coin.
- 1:25:41Speaker 2: It is no coining, sir, It is but casting.
- 1:25:45Speaker 13: Ha you distinguish well? Casting of money may be lawful,
- 1:25:50Speaker 13: Oh kids, sir, truly, I take it so.
- 1:25:54Speaker 2: There is no scruple, sir, to be made of it.
- 1:25:57Speaker 2: Believe Ananeus this case of conscience, see you studied in.
- 1:26:01Speaker 13: I'll make a question of it to the brethren.
- 1:26:04Speaker 10: The brethren shall approve it lawful, doubt not well shall
- 1:26:10Speaker 10: it be done knocking without?
- 1:26:13Speaker 2: For that will talk? Anon there's some to speak with me.
- 1:26:15Speaker 2: Go in, I pray you and view the parcels. That's
- 1:26:18Speaker 2: the inventory. I'll come to you.
- 1:26:20Speaker 4: Straight, excellent tribulation. And Ananos, who is it?
- 1:26:26Speaker 2: Face appear and to face in his uniform. How now,
- 1:26:31Speaker 2: good prize.
- 1:26:33Speaker 4: Good pars yon, cost of cheater never came on? How
- 1:26:36Speaker 4: then I have walked around till now and no such thing?
- 1:26:40Speaker 2: And have you quit him?
- 1:26:42Speaker 4: Quit him? And Hell would quit him too he were happy, slight?
- 1:26:45Speaker 4: Would you have me stalk like a mill jade all
- 1:26:47Speaker 4: day for one that will not yield uscrains? I know
- 1:26:50Speaker 4: him of old.
- 1:26:52Speaker 2: How but to have gulled him would been a mastery.
- 1:26:55Speaker 4: Let him go, black boy, and turn thee, that some
- 1:26:58Speaker 4: fresh news may possess thee A noble count, a dawn
- 1:27:01Speaker 4: of Spain, My dear delicious Compierre, and my party bod
- 1:27:06Speaker 4: who has come hither private for his conscience, and brought
- 1:27:08Speaker 4: munition with him six great slops bigger than three Dutch boys,
- 1:27:12Speaker 4: besides round trunks furnished with pistolets and pieces of eight
- 1:27:16Speaker 4: Will straight be here, my rogue, to have thy bath
- 1:27:19Speaker 4: that is the color, and to make his battery upon
- 1:27:22Speaker 4: our dole, our castle, our singapourt, our dover pier our
- 1:27:26Speaker 4: What thou wilt where is she? She must prepare perfumes,
- 1:27:29Speaker 4: delicate linen, the bath in chief, a banquet, and her wit,
- 1:27:32Speaker 4: for she must milk his epidus. Where is the doxy?
- 1:27:36Speaker 2: I'll send her to thee and but despatch my brace
- 1:27:39Speaker 2: of little John Leyden's, and come again myself.
- 1:27:43Speaker 4: Are they within? Then?
- 1:27:45Speaker 2: Numbering the sum? How much a hundred marks? Boy?
- 1:27:50Speaker 4: Exit, why this is a lucky day. Ten pounds of mammon,
- 1:27:54Speaker 4: three of my clerk, a portridge of my grocer, this
- 1:27:57Speaker 4: of the brethren, besides reversions and states to and the
- 1:28:00Speaker 4: widow and my count. My share today will not be
- 1:28:03Speaker 4: bought for forty and a doll What pounds, dainty Dorothy
- 1:28:08Speaker 4: art thou so near?
- 1:28:10Speaker 3: Yes, say loud, general, how fares our.
- 1:28:13Speaker 4: Camp as with the few that had entrenched himself safe
- 1:28:16Speaker 4: by their discipline against a world doll, and left within
- 1:28:19Speaker 4: these trenches, and grew fat with thinking on the booties
- 1:28:22Speaker 4: doll brought in daily by their small parties. This dear hour,
- 1:28:26Speaker 4: a doughty dawn is taken with my doll, And thou
- 1:28:29Speaker 4: mayst make his ransom what thou wilt, my dusse belle.
- 1:28:33Speaker 4: He shall be brought here, fettered with thy fair looks
- 1:28:36Speaker 4: before he sees thee, and thrown in a down bed
- 1:28:38Speaker 4: as dark as any dungeon, where thou shalt keep him
- 1:28:41Speaker 4: waking with thy drum, thy drum, my dole, thy drum,
- 1:28:45Speaker 4: till he be tame as the poor blackbirds were in
- 1:28:48Speaker 4: the great frost, or bees are with a basin, And
- 1:28:51Speaker 4: so hive him in the swan skin coverlid and cambric sheets,
- 1:28:55Speaker 4: till he work honey in wax. My little God's gift,
- 1:28:58Speaker 4: what is he? General anatolanto, a grandy girl.
- 1:29:02Speaker 14: Was not my dapper here yet, no nor my drugger, neither.
- 1:29:07Speaker 4: A pox on them. They are so long a furnishing,
- 1:29:10Speaker 4: such stinkred would not be seen upon thy festival days.
- 1:29:13Speaker 4: How now have you done done?
- 1:29:16Speaker 2: They are gone? The sum is here in bank my face,
- 1:29:20Speaker 2: and would we knew another chapman now would buy him out.
- 1:29:22Speaker 4: Right flid napshall do it against he have the widow
- 1:29:26Speaker 4: to furnish household.
- 1:29:28Speaker 2: Excellent well thought on pray God he come, I.
- 1:29:32Speaker 4: Pray he keep away to our new business before past.
- 1:29:35Speaker 2: But faye, how camest thou by this secret dawn?
- 1:29:38Speaker 4: A spirit brought me the intelligence and a paper here
- 1:29:40Speaker 4: as I was conjuring yonder in my circle. For surely
- 1:29:43Speaker 4: I have my flies abroad. Your bath is famous subtle
- 1:29:46Speaker 4: by my means, Sweet doll, you must go to your
- 1:29:49Speaker 4: virginal no losing of the least time. And do you
- 1:29:52Speaker 4: hear good action? Fur like a flounder, kiss like a scullar,
- 1:29:56Speaker 4: Close and tickle him with thy mother tongue. He's great,
- 1:29:59Speaker 4: for a douggish ship has not a jot of language,
- 1:30:02Speaker 4: So much the easier to be cousined to, my dolly.
- 1:30:04Speaker 4: He will come here in a hired coach obscure and
- 1:30:07Speaker 4: our own coachman, whom I have sent as a guide.
- 1:30:09Speaker 4: No creature else knocking without Who's that exit, doll?
- 1:30:14Speaker 3: It is not he?
- 1:30:16Speaker 4: Oh no, not yet this hour?
- 1:30:18Speaker 2: Re enter, dol, who ist dapper your clerk?
- 1:30:23Speaker 4: God's will then Queen of fairy. On with your tire, exit, doll,
- 1:30:27Speaker 4: and doctor with your robes. Let's dispatch him for God's sake.
- 1:30:31Speaker 2: Twill be long, I warrant you.
- 1:30:33Speaker 4: Take, but the cues I give you it shall be
- 1:30:35Speaker 4: brief enough. Goes to the window, slight here are more able,
- 1:30:40Speaker 4: And I think the angry boy the air that fain
- 1:30:42Speaker 4: would quarrel. And the widow no, not that I see away.
- 1:30:48Speaker 1: Exit subtle, enter Dappa.
- 1:30:51Speaker 4: Oh, sir, you are welcome. The doctor is within a
- 1:30:54Speaker 4: moving for you. I have had the most to do
- 1:30:56Speaker 4: to win him to it. He swears you'll be the
- 1:30:58Speaker 4: darling of the dice. He never heard her highest dope
- 1:31:01Speaker 4: till now. Your aunt has given you the most gracious
- 1:31:04Speaker 4: words that can be thought on.
- 1:31:06Speaker 7: Shall I see her grace?
- 1:31:07Speaker 4: See her and kiss her too?
- 1:31:10Speaker 1: And Abel, followed by castrile, what.
- 1:31:13Speaker 4: Honest Nab has brought the damask? 'tis well done? Nab
- 1:31:16Speaker 4: thoual to bring the damisk.
- 1:31:18Speaker 8: To Yes, here's the gentleman, Captain, Master Castrole, I have
- 1:31:22Speaker 8: brought to see the doctor.
- 1:31:24Speaker 4: Where's the widow?
- 1:31:25Speaker 8: Sir? As he likes his sister, he says, shall come.
- 1:31:28Speaker 4: Oh is it so good?
- 1:31:30Speaker 6: Time?
- 1:31:31Speaker 4: Is your name? Castrol, sir, ay.
- 1:31:33Speaker 6: And the best of the castroles. He'd be sorry else
- 1:31:35Speaker 6: by fifteen hundred a year. Where's the doctor? Moly mad
- 1:31:39Speaker 6: tobacco boy here? Tells me a one that can do things?
- 1:31:42Speaker 6: Is he any skill we're in, sir, to carry a business,
- 1:31:47Speaker 6: manage a quarrel fairly upon fit terms?
- 1:31:51Speaker 4: It seems, sir, you are but young about the town
- 1:31:53Speaker 4: that can make that a question?
- 1:31:55Speaker 6: Sir, not so young. I've heard some speech of the
- 1:31:58Speaker 6: angry boys, and I seen him take tobacco and in
- 1:32:02Speaker 6: his shop. I know you can take it too. I
- 1:32:04Speaker 6: know you would faint be one of them, and go
- 1:32:06Speaker 6: down and practice in the country, Sir.
- 1:32:09Speaker 4: For the duello, the doctor, I assure you, shall inform
- 1:32:11Speaker 4: you to the least shadow of a hair, and show
- 1:32:13Speaker 4: you an instrument he has of his own making, wherewith
- 1:32:16Speaker 4: no sooner shall you make a report of any quarrel.
- 1:32:19Speaker 4: But he will take the height on it most instantly,
- 1:32:21Speaker 4: and tell him what degree of safety it lies in,
- 1:32:24Speaker 4: or mortality, and how it may be born, where in
- 1:32:27Speaker 4: a right line or a half circle, or may else
- 1:32:30Speaker 4: be cast into an angle bluffed if not acute, And
- 1:32:33Speaker 4: this he will demonstrate, and then rules to give and take.
- 1:32:37Speaker 6: The lie by how to take it?
- 1:32:40Speaker 4: Yes, in oblique he'll show you, or in circle, but
- 1:32:43Speaker 4: never in diameter. The whole town study his theorems and
- 1:32:46Speaker 4: dispute them, ordinarily at the eating academies.
- 1:32:49Speaker 6: But does he teach living boy the wits too?
- 1:32:51Speaker 4: Anything? Whatever? You cannot think that subtlety, But he reads it.
- 1:32:56Speaker 4: He made me a captain. I was a stark pimp
- 1:32:58Speaker 4: just of your standing before I met with him. It
- 1:33:01Speaker 4: is not two months since I'll tell you his method.
- 1:33:04Speaker 4: First he will enter you at some ordinary.
- 1:33:06Speaker 6: No, I'll not come there. You shall pardon me for why, sir, Well,
- 1:33:11Speaker 6: there's gaming there and tricks.
- 1:33:13Speaker 4: Why would you be a gallant and not game?
- 1:33:15Speaker 6: I twill spend a man spend you.
- 1:33:18Speaker 4: It will repair you when you are spent. How do
- 1:33:21Speaker 4: they live by their wits? There that have vented six
- 1:33:24Speaker 4: times your fortunes?
- 1:33:25Speaker 6: What three thousand a year? I?
- 1:33:28Speaker 4: Forty thousand?
- 1:33:29Speaker 6: Are there such I, sir?
- 1:33:31Speaker 4: And gallants? Yet here's a young gentleman is born to
- 1:33:33Speaker 4: nothing points to docta forty marks a year, which I
- 1:33:37Speaker 4: count nothing. He is to be initiated and to have
- 1:33:40Speaker 4: a fly of a doctor. He will win you by
- 1:33:42Speaker 4: irresistible luck within this fortnight enough to buy a barony.
- 1:33:46Speaker 4: They will set him upmost at the groomed porter, all
- 1:33:49Speaker 4: the Christmas, and for the whole year through at every
- 1:33:51Speaker 4: place where there is play, present him with the chair,
- 1:33:54Speaker 4: the best attendants, the best drink, sometimes two glasses of cannery,
- 1:33:58Speaker 4: and say nothing, the purest linen, and the sharpest knife,
- 1:34:01Speaker 4: the partridge, next his trencher, and somewhere the dainty bed.
- 1:34:04Speaker 4: In private with the dainty. You shall have your ordinary's
- 1:34:07Speaker 4: bid for him, as playhouse is for a poet, and
- 1:34:10Speaker 4: the master pray him allowed to name what dish he affects,
- 1:34:13Speaker 4: which must be buttered shrimped, and those that drink till
- 1:34:16Speaker 4: no mouth else will drink to his, as being thy
- 1:34:18Speaker 4: goodly president mouth of all the board.
- 1:34:21Speaker 6: Do you not gull one odds my life?
- 1:34:24Speaker 4: Do you think it? You shall have a caste commander,
- 1:34:27Speaker 4: can but get in credit with a glover or a
- 1:34:29Speaker 4: spurrier for some two pair eithers wear a forehand, will
- 1:34:33Speaker 4: by most swift posts dealing, but with him arrive that
- 1:34:37Speaker 4: competent means to keep himself his punk and naked boy
- 1:34:40Speaker 4: in excellent fashion, and be admired for it.
- 1:34:42Speaker 6: Will the doctor teach this.
- 1:34:44Speaker 4: He will do more, sir, when your land is gone,
- 1:34:47Speaker 4: as men of spirit hate to keep earth long in
- 1:34:49Speaker 4: a vacation, when small money is stirring an ordinary suspended
- 1:34:53Speaker 4: till the term. He'll show our perspective, where on one
- 1:34:56Speaker 4: side you shall behold the faces and the persons of
- 1:34:59Speaker 4: all sufficient young heirs in town whose bonds are current
- 1:35:02Speaker 4: for commodity. On the other side the merchant's forms and
- 1:35:06Speaker 4: others that, without help of any second broker who would
- 1:35:08Speaker 4: expect to share, will trust such parcels in the third square,
- 1:35:13Speaker 4: the very street and signed where the commodity dwells and
- 1:35:15Speaker 4: does but wait to be delivered, be it pepper, soap, hops,
- 1:35:19Speaker 4: or tobacco, oatmeal, woad or cheese, all which you may
- 1:35:23Speaker 4: so handle to enjoy to your own use, and never
- 1:35:26Speaker 4: stand obliged.
- 1:35:27Speaker 6: If faith is he such a fellow.
- 1:35:29Speaker 4: Why nab here knows him? And then for making matches
- 1:35:32Speaker 4: for rich widows, young gentlemen, heirs, the fortunatest man. He's
- 1:35:37Speaker 4: sent to far and near all over England to have
- 1:35:40Speaker 4: his counsel and to know their fortunes.
- 1:35:42Speaker 6: God's well, my sisters shall see him.
- 1:35:45Speaker 4: I'll tell you, sir, what he did tell me of
- 1:35:47Speaker 4: nab it's a strange thing. By the way, you must
- 1:35:51Speaker 4: eat no cheese. Nab it breeds melancholy, and that same
- 1:35:54Speaker 4: melancholy breeds worms. But pass it, he told me, honest,
- 1:35:58Speaker 4: nab here was ne'er at a cavern's, but once it's.
- 1:36:01Speaker 8: His life, truth, and no more I was not.
- 1:36:04Speaker 4: And then he was so sick?
- 1:36:06Speaker 8: Could he tell you that too?
- 1:36:08Speaker 4: And how should I know it?
- 1:36:09Speaker 8: In truth? We had been a shooting and had a
- 1:36:11Speaker 8: piece of fat ram mutton to supper that lay so
- 1:36:14Speaker 8: heavy on my stomach.
- 1:36:16Speaker 4: And he has no head to bear any wine for
- 1:36:18Speaker 4: what with the noise of the fiddlers and care of
- 1:36:20Speaker 4: his shop, or he dares keep no servants.
- 1:36:23Speaker 8: My head did so egg, and he was.
- 1:36:25Speaker 4: Fain to be brought home, the doctor told me. And
- 1:36:28Speaker 4: then a good woman.
- 1:36:30Speaker 8: Yes, faith, she dwells in sea coal lane did cure
- 1:36:33Speaker 8: me with sodden ale and pelltry of the wall cost
- 1:36:37Speaker 8: me but twopence I had Another sickness was worse than that, ay,
- 1:36:41Speaker 8: that was.
- 1:36:41Speaker 4: With the grief thought took us for being seized at
- 1:36:43Speaker 4: eighteen pence for the water work.
- 1:36:45Speaker 8: In truth, and it was like to have cost me
- 1:36:47Speaker 8: almost my life.
- 1:36:49Speaker 4: Thy hair went off.
- 1:36:50Speaker 8: Yes, sir, twas done for spite.
- 1:36:53Speaker 4: Nay, so says the doctor.
- 1:36:55Speaker 6: Pretty tobacco boy, Go fetch my sister. I'll see this
- 1:36:58Speaker 6: learned boy before I go and social.
- 1:37:00Speaker 4: She sir, he is busy now. But if you have
- 1:37:03Speaker 4: a sister to fetch hither, perhaps your own pains may
- 1:37:06Speaker 4: command her sooner, and he by that time will be free.
- 1:37:09Speaker 4: Oi go exit, drugger. She's thine the damask exit able subtle,
- 1:37:15Speaker 4: and I must rustle for her beside. Come on, master dapper.
- 1:37:19Speaker 4: You see how I turn clients here away to give
- 1:37:22Speaker 4: your cause dispatch? Have you performed the ceremonies? Word joined you?
- 1:37:26Speaker 5: Yes?
- 1:37:26Speaker 7: Of the vinegar and the clean shirt'tis well?
- 1:37:30Speaker 4: That shirt may do you more worship than you think.
- 1:37:32Speaker 4: Your aunt's a fire, but that you will not show
- 1:37:35Speaker 4: it to have a sight of you. Have you provided
- 1:37:37Speaker 4: for her Grace's servants?
- 1:37:39Speaker 7: Yes? Here are six score Edward Shillings good, and an
- 1:37:43Speaker 7: old Harry's Sovereign very good, and three James Shillings, and
- 1:37:47Speaker 7: an Elizabeth wrote just twenty nobles.
- 1:37:50Speaker 4: Oh you are too just. I would you had had
- 1:37:53Speaker 4: the other noble and Murray's I.
- 1:37:54Speaker 7: Have some Philip and Mary's ay.
- 1:37:57Speaker 4: Those same are best of all? Where are they?
- 1:38:00Speaker 1: Hark the doctor and a subtle disguised like a priest
- 1:38:03Speaker 1: of fairy, with a stripe of cloth, in a faint voice.
- 1:38:08Speaker 2: Is yet her Grace's cousin come?
- 1:38:10Speaker 4: He is come?
- 1:38:11Speaker 2: And is he fasting?
- 1:38:13Speaker 6: Yes?
- 1:38:14Speaker 2: And half cried hum thrice?
- 1:38:18Speaker 4: You must answer.
- 1:38:19Speaker 2: Thrice, and as oft buzz.
- 1:38:22Speaker 4: If you have say, I have.
- 1:38:25Speaker 2: Then to her cousin, hoping that he hath vinegared his
- 1:38:29Speaker 2: senses as he was bid. The fairy Queen dispenses by
- 1:38:33Speaker 2: me this robe, the petticoat of fortune, which that he
- 1:38:38Speaker 2: straight put on, she doth importune. And though to fortune
- 1:38:43Speaker 2: near be her petticoat, yet nearer is his smock, the
- 1:38:47Speaker 2: Queen doth note. And therefore, even of that apiece she
- 1:38:51Speaker 2: has sent, which, being a child, to wrap him in
- 1:38:54Speaker 2: was rent and praise him for a scarf, he now
- 1:38:57Speaker 2: will wear it with as much much love is then
- 1:39:00Speaker 2: her grace did tear it about his eyes.
- 1:39:05Speaker 1: They blind him with the rag to.
- 1:39:07Speaker 2: Show he is fortunate and trusting unto her, to make
- 1:39:12Speaker 2: his state, to throw away all worldly pelf about him,
- 1:39:16Speaker 2: which that he will perform, she doth not doubt him She.
- 1:39:21Speaker 4: Need not doubt him, Sir alas he has nothing but
- 1:39:24Speaker 4: what he will part withal as willingly, upon Her Grace's word,
- 1:39:28Speaker 4: throw away your purse as she would ask it, handkerchiefs
- 1:39:30Speaker 4: and all.
- 1:39:31Speaker 1: If he throws away as they bid him.
- 1:39:34Speaker 4: She cannot bid that thing, but he'll obey. If you
- 1:39:36Speaker 4: have a ring about you, cast it off, or a
- 1:39:38Speaker 4: silver seal at your wrist. Her Grace will send her
- 1:39:41Speaker 4: fairies here to search you, and therefore deal directly with
- 1:39:43Speaker 4: Her Highness. If they find you conceal a mite, you
- 1:39:46Speaker 4: are undone.
- 1:39:48Speaker 7: Truly, there's all all what my money, truly.
- 1:39:51Speaker 4: Keep nothing that is transitory about you, aside to subtle,
- 1:39:55Speaker 4: bid dull play some music.
- 1:39:57Speaker 1: The all places on the sittern within.
- 1:39:59Speaker 4: Look, the elves are come to pinch you. If you
- 1:40:01Speaker 4: tell not the truth, advise you they pinch him.
- 1:40:04Speaker 7: Oh, I have a paper with the spur ole in it.
- 1:40:07Speaker 4: T T they knew it, they say.
- 1:40:10Speaker 2: T T T he has more yet.
- 1:40:13Speaker 4: T T T T aside to subtle in the other pocket.
- 1:40:18Speaker 3: T T T T T T T T t T.
- 1:40:23Speaker 2: They must pinch him or he will never confess, they say.
- 1:40:27Speaker 1: They pinch him again.
- 1:40:28Speaker 4: Oh, oh, nay pray you hold he is her greatest nephew.
- 1:40:33Speaker 4: T T T what care you good faith? You show care?
- 1:40:37Speaker 4: Do you plainly, sir? And shame the fairies show you
- 1:40:40Speaker 4: are innocent.
- 1:40:41Speaker 7: By this good light. I have nothing.
- 1:40:43Speaker 2: T T T T do ta. He does equivocate. She
- 1:40:47Speaker 2: says T T doo T T T doo te ta
- 1:40:52Speaker 2: and swears by the light when he is blinded.
- 1:40:56Speaker 7: By this good dark. I have nothing but a half
- 1:40:59Speaker 7: crown of gold about my wrist that my love gave me,
- 1:41:03Speaker 7: and a leaden heart I wore since she forsook me.
- 1:41:06Speaker 4: I thought was something. And would you incur your aunt's
- 1:41:09Speaker 4: displeasure for these trifles? Come? I had rather you had
- 1:41:13Speaker 4: thrown away twenty half crowns. Takes it off. You may
- 1:41:17Speaker 4: wear your leaden heart still entered doll hastily, How now
- 1:41:21Speaker 4: what news?
- 1:41:22Speaker 2: Doll?
- 1:41:23Speaker 3: Yonder's your knight, Sir Mammon Odd's lid.
- 1:41:26Speaker 4: We never thought of him till now? Where is he here?
- 1:41:29Speaker 3: Hard By? He is at the door, and you are
- 1:41:32Speaker 3: not ready.
- 1:41:33Speaker 2: Now, Doll, get.
- 1:41:34Speaker 4: His suit exited.
- 1:41:36Speaker 2: Doll, you must not be sent back.
- 1:41:38Speaker 4: Oh I no means what shall we do with the
- 1:41:41Speaker 4: same puffin here? Now he's on the spit.
- 1:41:43Speaker 2: Why lay him back a while with some device?
- 1:41:46Speaker 1: Re entered doll with faces clothes, tit t tit titty.
- 1:41:50Speaker 2: Would her grace speak with me? I come help, doll.
- 1:41:56Speaker 1: Knocking with that speaks through the keyhole. O, sir, sir,
- 1:42:01Speaker 1: acature mar master's in the way, Please you to walk free?
- 1:42:05Speaker 4: A poor turned, but gill us back. We turned, and
- 1:42:07Speaker 4: I am for you, quick, doll.
- 1:42:10Speaker 2: Her Grace commends her kindly to you, Master dapper.
- 1:42:14Speaker 7: I long to see her grace.
- 1:42:16Speaker 2: She now is set at dinner in her bed, and
- 1:42:19Speaker 2: she has sent you from her own private trencher, a
- 1:42:23Speaker 2: dead mouse and a piece of ginger bread. To be
- 1:42:27Speaker 2: merry withal, and stay your stomach lest you be faint
- 1:42:30Speaker 2: with fasting. Yet, if you could hold out till she
- 1:42:33Speaker 2: saw you, she says, it would be better for you.
- 1:42:36Speaker 4: Sir, he shall hold out and toward this two hours
- 1:42:39Speaker 4: for her Highness, I can assure you that we will
- 1:42:43Speaker 4: not lose all we have done.
- 1:42:44Speaker 2: He must not see nor speak to anybody till then.
- 1:42:48Speaker 4: For that will put sir a stay in his mouth.
- 1:42:51Speaker 4: Of what of gingerbread make you a fit? He didn't
- 1:42:55Speaker 4: have pleased her Grace? Thus far shall not now crinsele
- 1:42:57Speaker 4: for a little gape, sir, and let him fit you.
- 1:43:01Speaker 1: They thrust a gag of gingerbread in his mouth.
- 1:43:04Speaker 2: Where shall we now bestow him in the privy? Come along, sir,
- 1:43:09Speaker 2: I now must show you fortunes privy lodgings.
- 1:43:12Speaker 4: Are they perfumed? And his death ready?
- 1:43:15Speaker 2: Oh, only the fumigation somewhat strong speaking through the.
- 1:43:20Speaker 4: Keyhole, sir, I the cure I am yours, sir by
- 1:43:24Speaker 4: and by.
- 1:43:26Speaker 1: Exhaunt with Dappa. End of Act three, Act four, Scene
- 1:43:33Speaker 1: one a room in Lovewood's house, and to face and mammon.
- 1:43:39Speaker 4: Oh, sir, you're come in the only finest time. Will's
- 1:43:44Speaker 4: master now preparing for projection, Sir, your stuff will be
- 1:43:48Speaker 4: all changed shortly into gold to gold and sore, sir,
- 1:43:54Speaker 4: so that I can not four well, yes, sir, all
- 1:43:58Speaker 4: little to give beggars.
- 1:43:59Speaker 5: Well the lady at hand.
- 1:44:02Speaker 4: Here I have told her such brave things of you,
- 1:44:04Speaker 4: touching your bounty and your noble spirit hust thal, as
- 1:44:09Speaker 4: she is almost in her fit to see you. But good, sir,
- 1:44:12Speaker 4: no divinity in your conference. For fear of putting her.
- 1:44:14Speaker 5: In rage, I warrant thee.
- 1:44:18Speaker 4: Six men, Sir, will not hold her down. And then
- 1:44:21Speaker 4: if the old man should hear or see you, fear
- 1:44:23Speaker 4: not the very house, sir would run mad. You know it,
- 1:44:27Speaker 4: how scrupulous he is and violent against the least act
- 1:44:30Speaker 4: of sin physics or mathematics, poetry, state or body. As
- 1:44:35Speaker 4: I told you, she will endure and never startle. But
- 1:44:38Speaker 4: no word of controversy.
- 1:44:40Speaker 5: I am schooled, good ulen.
- 1:44:43Speaker 4: And you must praise her house, remember that and her nobility.
- 1:44:47Speaker 5: Let me alone, No herald, no nor antiquary lung shall
- 1:44:53Speaker 5: do it better.
- 1:44:54Speaker 1: Go asigned.
- 1:44:56Speaker 4: Why this is yet a kind of modern happiness, to
- 1:44:59Speaker 4: have calm for a great lady.
- 1:45:01Speaker 5: Exit now epicure, heighten thyself. Talk to her all in gold,
- 1:45:10Speaker 5: rain her as many showers as Jove did drops unto
- 1:45:13Speaker 5: his denaie show the god a miser compared with mammon.
- 1:45:19Speaker 5: What the stone will do it? She shall feel gold,
- 1:45:25Speaker 5: Taste gold here, gold, sleep gold. Nay, we will conquem
- 1:45:31Speaker 5: bear gold. I will be puissant and mighty in my
- 1:45:36Speaker 5: talk to.
- 1:45:36Speaker 1: Her, re interface were dull, richly dressed.
- 1:45:41Speaker 5: Here she comes to.
- 1:45:43Speaker 4: Him, doll suckle him. This is the noble knight.
- 1:45:46Speaker 5: I told your ladyship, madam, with your pardon, I kiss
- 1:45:51Speaker 5: your vesture.
- 1:45:53Speaker 3: Sir, I were uncivil if I would suffer that my
- 1:45:58Speaker 3: lip to you, Sir.
- 1:46:00Speaker 5: I hope, my lord your brother be in health.
- 1:46:03Speaker 3: Lady, my lord my brother is, though I no lady, sir.
- 1:46:09Speaker 4: Aside, well said my guinea bird.
- 1:46:12Speaker 5: Right, noble madam.
- 1:46:14Speaker 4: Besides, oh, we shall have most fierce idolatry.
- 1:46:18Speaker 2: Tis your prerogative rather your courtesy, were there not.
- 1:46:24Speaker 5: Else to enlarge your virtues. To me, these answers speak
- 1:46:28Speaker 5: your breeding and your blood blood.
- 1:46:31Speaker 3: We boast none, sir, a poor baron's daughter.
- 1:46:35Speaker 5: Poor and get you profane. Not had your father slept
- 1:46:41Speaker 5: all the happy remnant of his life after that act lion,
- 1:46:46Speaker 5: But there still and punted, he had done enough to
- 1:46:50Speaker 5: make himself his issue and his posterity.
- 1:46:54Speaker 3: Noble sir, although we may be said to want the
- 1:46:58Speaker 3: guilt and trapping things the dress of honor, yet we
- 1:47:02Speaker 3: strive to keep the seeds and the materials.
- 1:47:06Speaker 5: I do see the old ingredient of virtue was not lost,
- 1:47:11Speaker 5: nor the drug money who used to make your compound.
- 1:47:15Speaker 5: There is a strange nobility in your eye. This lip
- 1:47:20Speaker 5: that chin me think she do resemble one of the Austriac.
- 1:47:24Speaker 4: Princes, very like beside, her father was an Irish costuremonger.
- 1:47:30Speaker 5: The house of Valeoirs just had such a nose and
- 1:47:34Speaker 5: such a farag. Yet the Merdici of Florence boast.
- 1:47:38Speaker 3: Truth, and I have been likened to all these princes.
- 1:47:43Speaker 4: Side, I'll be sworn I heard it.
- 1:47:46Speaker 5: I know not how it is not anyone, but in
- 1:47:50Speaker 5: the very choice of all their features.
- 1:47:53Speaker 4: Beside, I'll in and laugh exit.
- 1:47:57Speaker 5: A certain touch or air that sparkles a divinity beyond
- 1:48:02Speaker 5: an earthly beauty.
- 1:48:04Speaker 3: Oh, you play the courtier.
- 1:48:07Speaker 5: Good lady, give me leave.
- 1:48:10Speaker 3: In faith, I may not to mock me, sir.
- 1:48:14Speaker 5: For bird in the sweet flame, the phoenix never knew
- 1:48:18Speaker 5: a nobler death.
- 1:48:20Speaker 3: Nay, how you caught the courtier and destroy what you
- 1:48:25Speaker 3: would build? This art, Sir, in your words, calls your
- 1:48:29Speaker 3: whole faith in question.
- 1:48:31Speaker 6: By my soul, nay, oaths.
- 1:48:35Speaker 3: Are made of the same as, sir.
- 1:48:37Speaker 5: Nature never bestowed upon mortality a more unblamed, a more
- 1:48:43Speaker 5: harmonious feature. She played the step dame in all faces else,
- 1:48:48Speaker 5: Sweet madam, let me be.
- 1:48:50Speaker 3: Particular particular, Sir. I pray you know your distance.
- 1:48:56Speaker 5: Who no ill cent, sweet lady, But ask how your
- 1:49:01Speaker 5: fair graces past the hours. I see you are lodged
- 1:49:05Speaker 5: here in the house of a rare man, an excellent artist.
- 1:49:10Speaker 5: But what's that to you?
- 1:49:13Speaker 3: Yes, sir, I study here the mathematics and distillation.
- 1:49:19Speaker 5: Oh, I cry your pardon. He's a divide instructor, can
- 1:49:24Speaker 5: extract the souls of all things by his art, call
- 1:49:28Speaker 5: all the virtues and the miracles of the sun into
- 1:49:31Speaker 5: a temperate furas, teach dull nature what her own forces
- 1:49:36Speaker 5: are A man the Emperor has courted above Kelly, set
- 1:49:41Speaker 5: his medals and chains to invite him.
- 1:49:44Speaker 3: I and for his physics, sir.
- 1:49:47Speaker 5: Above the art of Esculapius that drough the envy of
- 1:49:51Speaker 5: the thunderer. I know all this and more truth.
- 1:49:56Speaker 3: I am taken, sir, who with these studies that contemplate nature?
- 1:50:01Speaker 5: It is a noble humor. But this form was not
- 1:50:04Speaker 5: intended to sow dark a use? Have you been crooked
- 1:50:09Speaker 5: fowl of some coarse mode? A cloister had done well,
- 1:50:14Speaker 5: But such a feature that might stand up the glory
- 1:50:17Speaker 5: of a kingdom to live recluse is a mere solecism,
- 1:50:22Speaker 5: though in a nunnery it must not be. I amuse,
- 1:50:27Speaker 5: my lord, your brother will permit it. You should spend
- 1:50:31Speaker 5: half my land. First, where I he does not this
- 1:50:35Speaker 5: diamond better on my finger than in the quarry. Yes,
- 1:50:40Speaker 5: why you are like it. You are created, lady, for
- 1:50:44Speaker 5: the light. Here you shall wear it. Take it the
- 1:50:48Speaker 5: first pledge of what I speak to Bide you to.
- 1:50:51Speaker 3: Believe me in chains of adamant.
- 1:50:55Speaker 5: Yes, the strongest bounds, and take a secret too. Here
- 1:51:01Speaker 5: by your side, doth stand this hour the happiest man
- 1:51:05Speaker 5: in Europe.
- 1:51:06Speaker 2: You are contented, sir, nay in true being, the envy
- 1:51:11Speaker 2: of princes and the fair of states.
- 1:51:15Speaker 3: Say you so, sir, epicure.
- 1:51:17Speaker 5: Yes, and thou shalt prove it, daughter of honor. I
- 1:51:22Speaker 5: have cast my eye upon thy form, and I will
- 1:51:25Speaker 5: rear this beauty above all styles.
- 1:51:29Speaker 6: You mean no treason, sir, No, I will take away
- 1:51:32Speaker 6: that jealousy.
- 1:51:34Speaker 5: I am the lord of the philosopher's stone, and thou.
- 1:51:38Speaker 3: The lady, How, sir, have you that I am.
- 1:51:42Speaker 5: The master of the mystery this day, the good old
- 1:51:46Speaker 5: wretch here a Thour's has made it for us. Now
- 1:51:50Speaker 5: he's at projection. Think therefore thy first wish. Now let
- 1:51:55Speaker 5: me hear it, and it shall raid into thy lap.
- 1:51:59Speaker 5: No shower but floods of gold whole cataracts a deluge
- 1:52:04Speaker 5: to get a nation on thee.
- 1:52:07Speaker 3: You are pleased, sir, to work on the ambition of
- 1:52:10Speaker 3: our sex.
- 1:52:12Speaker 5: I am pleased. The glory of her sex should know
- 1:52:15Speaker 5: this nook here of the friars is no climate for
- 1:52:18Speaker 5: her to live obscurely in to learn physique and surgery
- 1:52:23Speaker 5: for the constable's wife of some odd hundred in Essex.
- 1:52:27Speaker 5: But it come forth and taste the air of palaces, eat,
- 1:52:31Speaker 5: drink the toils of empirics and their boasted practice. Tincture
- 1:52:37Speaker 5: of pearl and coral, gold and amber be seen at
- 1:52:42Speaker 5: feasts and triumphs. Have it asked what miracle she is?
- 1:52:47Speaker 5: Set all the eyes of caught a fire like a
- 1:52:50Speaker 5: burning glass, and work them into cinders, where the jewels
- 1:52:54Speaker 5: of twenty states adorn thee, and the light strikes out
- 1:52:58Speaker 5: the stars. That when thy name is mentioned, queens may
- 1:53:02Speaker 5: look pale, and we but showy. I love Nero's papare
- 1:53:07Speaker 5: may be lost in story. Thus will we have it?
- 1:53:11Speaker 3: I could well consent, sir, But in a monarchy, how
- 1:53:15Speaker 3: will this be? The prince will soon take notice and
- 1:53:19Speaker 3: both sees you and your stone, it being a wealth
- 1:53:22Speaker 3: unfit for any private.
- 1:53:24Speaker 15: Subject, if he knew it.
- 1:53:26Speaker 3: Yourself, do boast it, sir, to thee my life. Oh
- 1:53:31Speaker 3: but beware, sir, you may come to end the remnants
- 1:53:34Speaker 3: of your days in a loathed prison. By speaking of
- 1:53:37Speaker 3: it tis.
- 1:53:39Speaker 5: No idle fear. We will therefore go with all my girl,
- 1:53:44Speaker 5: and live in a free state, where we will eat
- 1:53:47Speaker 5: our mullets salved in high country wines, sup pheasants, eggs,
- 1:53:52Speaker 5: and have our cockles boiled in silver shells our shrimps
- 1:53:56Speaker 5: to swim again as when they lived in a rare
- 1:53:59Speaker 5: butter made of dolphin's milk, whose cream does look like apples.
- 1:54:05Speaker 5: And with these delicate meats, set ourselves high for pleasure,
- 1:54:09Speaker 5: and take us down again, and then renew our youth
- 1:54:13Speaker 5: and strength with drinking the elixir, and so enjoy a
- 1:54:17Speaker 5: perpetuity of life and lust. And thou shalt have thy
- 1:54:22Speaker 5: wardrobe richer the natures still to change thyself, and very
- 1:54:27Speaker 5: oftener for thy pride than she or art her wise
- 1:54:32Speaker 5: and almost equal servant.
- 1:54:34Speaker 4: Re enter face, sir, you are too loud. I hear
- 1:54:38Speaker 4: your every word in the laboratory, some fitter place, the
- 1:54:41Speaker 4: garden or great chamber above, how.
- 1:54:44Speaker 5: Like you her excellent lungs. There's for thee.
- 1:54:50Speaker 1: Give some money.
- 1:54:51Speaker 4: But do you hear good? Sir? Beware no mention of
- 1:54:54Speaker 4: the rabbins.
- 1:54:55Speaker 5: We think not on em excellent.
- 1:54:58Speaker 1: Mammon and dawn.
- 1:55:00Speaker 4: Oh it is well, sir, subtle and too subtle. Dost
- 1:55:04Speaker 4: thou not laugh?
- 1:55:06Speaker 2: Yes? Are they gone?
- 1:55:10Speaker 4: All's clear?
- 1:55:11Speaker 2: The widow is come, and.
- 1:55:13Speaker 4: Your quarreling disciple, I I muster my captainship.
- 1:55:17Speaker 2: Again, then stay, bring them in first?
- 1:55:20Speaker 4: So I meant, what is she a bontabelle?
- 1:55:24Speaker 2: I know not?
- 1:55:25Speaker 6: Well?
- 1:55:26Speaker 4: Draw a lot? You'll stand to that?
- 1:55:28Speaker 2: What else?
- 1:55:29Speaker 4: Oh for a suit to fall? Now like a curtain
- 1:55:32Speaker 4: flap to the door.
- 1:55:34Speaker 6: Man.
- 1:55:35Speaker 4: You'll have the first kiss because I am not ready exit.
- 1:55:39Speaker 2: Yes, and perhaps hit you through both the nostrils within?
- 1:55:43Speaker 4: Who would you speak with? Within?
- 1:55:46Speaker 6: Where's the captain within?
- 1:55:48Speaker 4: Gone?
- 1:55:49Speaker 10: Sir?
- 1:55:49Speaker 4: About the business within?
- 1:55:52Speaker 6: Gone?
- 1:55:53Speaker 4: Within? He'll return straight, But master doctor, his lieutenant is here.
- 1:55:58Speaker 1: Enter castro follow by day, impliant, Come.
- 1:56:02Speaker 2: Near, my worshipful boy, my ter I Philly, that is
- 1:56:07Speaker 2: my boy of land. Make thy approaches welcome. I know
- 1:56:12Speaker 2: thy lusts and thy desires, and I will serve and
- 1:56:15Speaker 2: satisfy them. Begin charge me from thence or thence or
- 1:56:20Speaker 2: in this line here is my center ground thy quarrel?
- 1:56:26Speaker 2: You lie, how child of wrath and anger, the loud lie?
- 1:56:32Speaker 2: For what my sudden boy?
- 1:56:35Speaker 6: Nay that look you two, I am aforehand.
- 1:56:38Speaker 2: Oh this is no true grammar and as ill logic.
- 1:56:43Speaker 2: You must render causes, child, your first and second intentions.
- 1:56:47Speaker 2: Know your cannons and your divisions, moods, degrees and differences,
- 1:56:52Speaker 2: your predicaments, substance and accident, series, extern and intern with
- 1:56:56Speaker 2: their causes, efficient material, formal findl and have your elements
- 1:57:02Speaker 2: perfect aside?
- 1:57:04Speaker 6: What is this? The angry tully tocsin, That.
- 1:57:08Speaker 2: False precept of being a forehand is deceived in number
- 1:57:12Speaker 2: and made them mento quarrels, oftentimes before they were aware,
- 1:57:16Speaker 2: and afterward against their wills.
- 1:57:18Speaker 6: How must I do? Then, sir?
- 1:57:20Speaker 2: I cry this lady mercy. She should first have been saluted.
- 1:57:25Speaker 1: Kisses her.
- 1:57:26Speaker 2: I do call you lady, because you are to be one.
- 1:57:29Speaker 2: Ere it be long, my soft and buxom widow.
- 1:57:34Speaker 5: Is she faith?
- 1:57:35Speaker 2: Yes? Or my art is an egregious liar? Oh?
- 1:57:39Speaker 9: No?
- 1:57:39Speaker 2: You by inspection on her forehead and subtlety of her lip,
- 1:57:44Speaker 2: which must be tasted often to make a judgment.
- 1:57:48Speaker 1: Kisses her again.
- 1:57:50Speaker 2: Slight, She melts like a miro bolony. Here is yet
- 1:57:54Speaker 2: a line in rivaux Frontis tells me he is no knight.
- 1:57:59Speaker 2: What is he? Then, sir, let me see your hand,
- 1:58:04Speaker 2: Oh your linear fortune? Ya makes it plain and stella
- 1:58:08Speaker 2: here in monte veneris, but most of all junctura and ularis.
- 1:58:13Speaker 2: He is a soldier or a man of art, lady,
- 1:58:17Speaker 2: but shall have some great honor shortly, brother, he's a
- 1:58:22Speaker 2: rare man.
- 1:58:22Speaker 1: Believe me, we're in to face in his uniform.
- 1:58:26Speaker 6: Hold your piece. Here comes to the rare man. Save you, captain,
- 1:58:30Speaker 6: good master Castro. Is this your sister? Oi, sir? Please
- 1:58:34Speaker 6: you to kiss her and be proud to know her.
- 1:58:37Speaker 4: I shall be proud to know you. Lady kisses her brother.
- 1:58:40Speaker 2: He calls me lady too.
- 1:58:42Speaker 6: Ay, peace, I heard it?
- 1:58:44Speaker 1: Takes her aside.
- 1:58:45Speaker 4: The count has come. Where is he at the door?
- 1:58:49Speaker 2: Why you must entertain him?
- 1:58:51Speaker 4: What will you do with these the while?
- 1:58:53Speaker 2: I have them up and show them some fustian book
- 1:58:56Speaker 2: or the dark glass?
- 1:58:58Speaker 4: For god, she is a dark and I must hear
- 1:59:01Speaker 4: her exit?
- 1:59:03Speaker 2: Must you ay? If your fortune will you must come, sir?
- 1:59:09Speaker 2: The captain will come to us. Presently, I'll have you
- 1:59:12Speaker 2: to my chamber of demonstrations, where I will show you
- 1:59:15Speaker 2: both the grammar and logic and rhetoric of my quarreling,
- 1:59:19Speaker 2: the whole method drawn out in tables, and my instrument
- 1:59:22Speaker 2: that hath the several scales upon shall make you able
- 1:59:25Speaker 2: to quarrel at a straw's breadth by moonlight. And lady,
- 1:59:30Speaker 2: I'll have you look in a glass some half an hour,
- 1:59:33Speaker 2: but to clear your eyesight against you see your fortune
- 1:59:37Speaker 2: which is greater? Then I may judge upon the sudden
- 1:59:40Speaker 2: dressed me.
- 1:59:41Speaker 1: Exit, followed by castorle and a impliant.
- 1:59:45Speaker 4: Re and to face where are you? Doctor?
- 1:59:48Speaker 2: Within, I'll come to you presently.
- 1:59:51Speaker 4: I will have the same widow. Now I have seen
- 1:59:53Speaker 4: her on any composition re and to subtle.
- 1:59:57Speaker 2: What do you say?
- 1:59:58Speaker 4: Have you disposed of them? I have sent them up
- 2:00:02Speaker 4: subtle in trot. I needs must have this widow.
- 2:00:05Speaker 2: Is that the matter?
- 2:00:07Speaker 10: Nay?
- 2:00:07Speaker 2: But hear me go too. If you rebel once doll
- 2:00:11Speaker 2: shall know at all. Therefore, be quiet and obey your chance.
- 2:00:15Speaker 4: Nay, the arts all violent? Now do but conceive thou
- 2:00:19Speaker 4: art old, and canst not serve?
- 2:00:21Speaker 2: Who cannot? I? Snight, I will serve her with THEE for.
- 2:00:26Speaker 4: A nay, but understand, I'll give you composition.
- 2:00:29Speaker 2: I will not treat with THEE. What sell my fortune
- 2:00:34Speaker 2: tis better than my birthright? Do not murmur winner and carrier.
- 2:00:39Speaker 2: If you grumble Doll knows it directly.
- 2:00:42Speaker 4: Well, sir, I am silent. Will you go help to
- 2:00:44Speaker 4: fetch in dawn instead? Exit?
- 2:00:47Speaker 2: I follow you, sir. We must keep face in awe
- 2:00:51Speaker 2: or he will overlook us like a tyrant.
- 2:00:54Speaker 1: Reant to face introducing surly disguised as a spaniard.
- 2:00:58Speaker 2: Brain of a tailor, who comes here?
- 2:01:01Speaker 9: Don John senores best o las manos have western Mercedes,
- 2:01:08Speaker 9: would you.
- 2:01:08Speaker 2: It's stooped a little and kissed our arnos.
- 2:01:11Speaker 4: Piece a sorle stab me.
- 2:01:14Speaker 2: I shall never hold man. He looks in that deep
- 2:01:17Speaker 2: rough like a head in a platter, served in by
- 2:01:19Speaker 2: a short cloak upon two tressels.
- 2:01:22Speaker 4: Or what would you say to a call or braun
- 2:01:24Speaker 4: cut down beneath the souths and wriggled with a knife slud.
- 2:01:28Speaker 2: He does look too fat to be a spaniard.
- 2:01:31Speaker 4: Perhaps some Flemming or some Hollander gut him. 'tis Valvin's time,
- 2:01:34Speaker 4: Count Eggman's bastard dawn.
- 2:01:37Speaker 2: Your scurvy yellow Madrid face is welcome.
- 2:01:41Speaker 9: Gratsia.
- 2:01:42Speaker 2: He speaks out of a fortification. Pray God, you have
- 2:01:45Speaker 2: no squibs in those deep sets.
- 2:01:48Speaker 9: Poor deal Senores Mu Linda Cassa.
- 2:01:51Speaker 2: What says he.
- 2:01:52Speaker 4: Praise is the house I think I know no more
- 2:01:55Speaker 4: of as action.
- 2:01:56Speaker 2: Yes, the casa, my precious Diego will prove fair enough
- 2:02:01Speaker 2: to cousin you in? Do you mark you shall be cousined?
- 2:02:06Speaker 6: Diego, cousin?
- 2:02:08Speaker 4: Do you see my worthy Donzel? Cousin Intendo?
- 2:02:12Speaker 2: Do you intend it?
- 2:02:14Speaker 5: So?
- 2:02:14Speaker 4: Do we?
- 2:02:15Speaker 2: Dear Don? Have you brought pistolettes or Portuguese? My solemn Don?
- 2:02:20Speaker 2: Does that feel any feels his pockets? For you shall
- 2:02:25Speaker 2: be emptied, Don, pumped and drawn dry?
- 2:02:28Speaker 4: As they say milk in troth, Sweet Don, see.
- 2:02:32Speaker 2: All the monsters, the great line of all.
- 2:02:35Speaker 9: Don, condescensia, see played of the esther Senora?
- 2:02:40Speaker 2: What dogs he now.
- 2:02:42Speaker 4: Of the Sonora?
- 2:02:44Speaker 2: Oh Don, this is the lioness which you shall see also, My.
- 2:02:48Speaker 4: Don, slid satle. How shall we do for what wh doors? Employed?
- 2:02:54Speaker 2: You know that's true? For heaven I know not. You
- 2:02:58Speaker 2: must stay, that's all.
- 2:03:00Speaker 4: Stay that he must not? By no means no, why
- 2:03:04Speaker 4: unless you'll mar all slight, you will suspect it, and
- 2:03:07Speaker 4: then he will not pay, not half so well. This
- 2:03:10Speaker 4: is a traveled punk master and does know all the delays,
- 2:03:14Speaker 4: a notable hot rascal, and looks already.
- 2:03:16Speaker 2: Revant steph and mammon must not be troubled.
- 2:03:20Speaker 4: Mammon, In no case, what shall we do?
- 2:03:23Speaker 2: Then?
- 2:03:24Speaker 4: Think you must be.
- 2:03:25Speaker 9: Sudden in tiendo kayla senora e tan irmosa cakodicio tan avela,
- 2:03:32Speaker 9: como la bien a ventaranka dimivida.
- 2:03:36Speaker 4: Mivida sly sobtle. He puts me in mind of the widow.
- 2:03:40Speaker 4: What dost thou say to draw her to it?
- 2:03:42Speaker 6: La?
- 2:03:43Speaker 4: And tell her tis her fortune? All our venture now
- 2:03:46Speaker 4: lies upon it. It is but one man more which
- 2:03:50Speaker 4: of us chance to have her? And beside there is
- 2:03:53Speaker 4: no maidenhead to be feared or last? What dost thou
- 2:03:56Speaker 4: think on it? Subtle?
- 2:03:57Speaker 2: Who I wait?
- 2:04:00Speaker 4: The credit of our house too was engaged.
- 2:04:03Speaker 2: You made me an offer for my share a while,
- 2:04:06Speaker 2: what wilt thou give me a faith?
- 2:04:08Speaker 8: Oh?
- 2:04:08Speaker 4: By that light, I'll not buy now you know you're
- 2:04:12Speaker 4: doomed to me. E'n take your lot, obey your chance, sir,
- 2:04:16Speaker 4: win her and wear her out.
- 2:04:18Speaker 2: For me, sly, I'll not work her. Then it is.
- 2:04:22Speaker 4: The common cause. Therefore bethink you door else must know
- 2:04:26Speaker 4: it as you said, I can.
- 2:04:28Speaker 9: Not, senor is paul que setanta tanto.
- 2:04:33Speaker 2: Faith, I am not fit, I am old.
- 2:04:36Speaker 9: That's now no reason, sir, pwait day said the aza
- 2:04:40Speaker 9: berla di miamoor.
- 2:04:42Speaker 4: You fear the dawn too. By this, heir, I call
- 2:04:45Speaker 4: and loose the hinges.
- 2:04:47Speaker 2: Doll a plague of hell?
- 2:04:50Speaker 4: Will you then?
- 2:04:50Speaker 2: Do you are a terrible rogue? I'll think of this,
- 2:04:56Speaker 2: will you, sir?
- 2:04:57Speaker 4: Call the widow, yes, and I'll take her to with
- 2:05:00Speaker 4: our thoughts. Now I think upon it better with all.
- 2:05:03Speaker 2: My heart, sir am, I discharged to the lot.
- 2:05:07Speaker 4: As you please. Hands they take hands. Remember now that
- 2:05:12Speaker 4: upon any change you never claim her much.
- 2:05:15Speaker 2: Good joy and health? Do you, sir? Marry a whore? Faith?
- 2:05:19Speaker 2: Let me bet a witch first.
- 2:05:21Speaker 9: Poor estas honradas barabas he.
- 2:05:24Speaker 2: Swears by his beard, dispatch and call the brother to.
- 2:05:29Speaker 9: Exit face tengo duda sennores, Can you know me again?
- 2:05:34Speaker 9: Alguna tricion?
- 2:05:36Speaker 2: How is you on? Yes? Praisto snor please you enthraffer
- 2:05:44Speaker 2: the chambrata worthy don where if you please the fates
- 2:05:49Speaker 2: in your bath ardor you shall be soaked and stroked
- 2:05:52Speaker 2: and tubbed and rubbed and scrubbed and fubbed. Deer don
- 2:05:55Speaker 2: before you go, you shall, in faith, my scurvy baboon,
- 2:05:59Speaker 2: don be cud and clothed and flowed and towed. Indeed,
- 2:06:03Speaker 2: I will the hartly go about it now and make
- 2:06:05Speaker 2: the widow a punk. So much the sooner to be
- 2:06:08Speaker 2: revenged on this impetuous face. The doing quickly of it
- 2:06:12Speaker 2: is the grace.
- 2:06:14Speaker 1: Excellent, subtle and surly scene to another room in the
- 2:06:18Speaker 1: same and to face castrel and the impliant.
- 2:06:23Speaker 4: Come, lady. I knew the doctor would not lead till
- 2:06:26Speaker 4: he found the very nick of her fortune.
- 2:06:28Speaker 6: To be a count Essay you a Spanish countess?
- 2:06:31Speaker 9: Suit?
- 2:06:32Speaker 3: Why is that better than an English countess?
- 2:06:35Speaker 4: Better? Slight? Make you that question, lady.
- 2:06:38Speaker 6: Nay, she is a fool. Captain, you must pardon her.
- 2:06:41Speaker 4: Ask from your courtier, to your inns of court man,
- 2:06:44Speaker 4: to your marrior milliner. They will tell you all. Your
- 2:06:47Speaker 4: Spanish genet is the best horse, Your Spanish group is
- 2:06:50Speaker 4: the best guard. Your Spanish beard is the best cut.
- 2:06:53Speaker 4: Your Spanish roughs are the best ware, your Spanish palet
- 2:06:57Speaker 4: on the best dance, your Spanish trotulation in a glove,
- 2:07:00Speaker 4: the best perfume, and for your Spanish pike and Spanish blade.
- 2:07:04Speaker 4: Let your poor captain speak. Here comes the doctor and
- 2:07:08Speaker 4: to subtle with a paper.
- 2:07:10Speaker 2: My most honored lady. If so I am now to
- 2:07:13Speaker 2: style you, having found by this my scheme you ought
- 2:07:16Speaker 2: to undergo an honorable fortune very shortly, What will you
- 2:07:21Speaker 2: say now?
- 2:07:21Speaker 4: If some I have told her all sir and her
- 2:07:24Speaker 4: right worshipful brother here that she shall be a countess,
- 2:07:27Speaker 4: Do not delay them, sir, a Spanish countess.
- 2:07:30Speaker 2: Still, my scarce worshipful captain, you can keep no secret. Well,
- 2:07:36Speaker 2: since he has told you, Madam, do you forgive him?
- 2:07:39Speaker 2: And I do?
- 2:07:40Speaker 6: She shall do that, sir Oi look to it tis
- 2:07:42Speaker 6: my charge?
- 2:07:43Speaker 2: Well, then, no rests but that she fits her love
- 2:07:46Speaker 2: now to her fortune. Truly I shall never brook a Spaniard.
- 2:07:51Speaker 2: No never since eighty eight could I abide them, and
- 2:07:55Speaker 2: that was some three year before I was born. In truth, come,
- 2:07:59Speaker 2: you must love him or be miserable.
- 2:08:01Speaker 4: Choose which you will by this good rush persuade her.
- 2:08:05Speaker 4: She will christ robberries else within this twelvemonth.
- 2:08:08Speaker 2: Nay shads and mackerel, which is worse.
- 2:08:11Speaker 4: Indeed, Sir Od's late.
- 2:08:13Speaker 6: You shall love him or I'll kick you.
- 2:08:15Speaker 2: Why, I'll do as you will have me.
- 2:08:17Speaker 6: Brother, do well, buy this and I'll mole you.
- 2:08:21Speaker 4: Nay good, sir, be not so fierce.
- 2:08:24Speaker 2: No, my enraged child. She will be ruled what when
- 2:08:28Speaker 2: she comes to taste the pleasures of a countess, to
- 2:08:30Speaker 2: be courted.
- 2:08:32Speaker 4: And kissed and rubbled.
- 2:08:34Speaker 2: I behind the hangings.
- 2:08:36Speaker 4: And then come forth and pop and know estate of
- 2:08:41Speaker 4: keeping all the idolators of the chamber bearer to her
- 2:08:43Speaker 4: than at her prayers.
- 2:08:45Speaker 2: Is served upon the knee, and has.
- 2:08:48Speaker 4: Her pages ushers, footmen and coaches, has six mares, nay
- 2:08:53Speaker 4: eight to.
- 2:08:55Speaker 2: Hurry her through London to the exchange Bethleem the china houses, Yes.
- 2:09:00Speaker 4: And how the citizens gave it her and praise her
- 2:09:03Speaker 4: tires and my lord goosterd bands that ride with her.
- 2:09:06Speaker 6: Most brave boy this hand. You are not my sister.
- 2:09:10Speaker 6: If you refuse, I.
- 2:09:11Speaker 1: Will not refuse, brother, and.
- 2:09:13Speaker 9: Desli chae sisto senores cann savinga estetandaza mimata.
- 2:09:20Speaker 4: It is the count come. The doctor knew he would
- 2:09:23Speaker 4: be here by his.
- 2:09:24Speaker 2: Art n gallente, madame, madame galanis.
- 2:09:28Speaker 9: Sima poortodos lostios la mas a cabarda emosura ka a
- 2:09:35Speaker 9: visto a mifida.
- 2:09:37Speaker 4: Is it not a gallant language?
- 2:09:38Speaker 6: Do they speak an admirable language? It's not French, No Spanish, sir.
- 2:09:44Speaker 6: It goes like law French, and that they say is
- 2:09:46Speaker 6: the courtliest language.
- 2:09:47Speaker 9: Alles, sir, el sult al petido se lambre con el
- 2:09:52Speaker 9: resplendo queitran estadama valgamithios.
- 2:09:58Speaker 4: He admires, your sister.
- 2:10:00Speaker 6: Must she not make curtsey odds?
- 2:10:02Speaker 2: Will she must go to a man and kiss him.
- 2:10:04Speaker 2: It is the Spanish fashion for the women to make first.
- 2:10:07Speaker 4: Court tis crue, he tells you, sir, his art knows
- 2:10:11Speaker 4: all poor que duce acude he speaks to her.
- 2:10:14Speaker 6: I think that he does.
- 2:10:16Speaker 9: Sir, poor l amor didos k s estoda.
- 2:10:21Speaker 6: And I see she will not understand him. Gull noddy,
- 2:10:25Speaker 6: What say you, brother? As my sister go kiss him
- 2:10:28Speaker 6: as the cunning man? What have you? I'll thrust a
- 2:10:31Speaker 6: pin in your butto cells.
- 2:10:33Speaker 9: Oh no, sir, senora mia mi persona mi indigna esta
- 2:10:38Speaker 9: ale at kanta emisoura.
- 2:10:41Speaker 4: Does he not use her bravely, bravely faith Nay, he
- 2:10:45Speaker 4: will use her better.
- 2:10:46Speaker 9: Do you think so, Senora? She SAIDA Ceveda and tremos.
- 2:10:52Speaker 1: Exit with the impliant.
- 2:10:54Speaker 4: Where does he carry her into the garden? Sir, take
- 2:10:57Speaker 4: you no thought? I must interpret for her.
- 2:11:00Speaker 2: Give doll the word.
- 2:11:01Speaker 1: Aside to face who goes out?
- 2:11:04Speaker 2: Come my face? Child? Advance will two our quarreling.
- 2:11:08Speaker 6: Lesson again agreed, Oh, I love a Spanish boy with
- 2:11:11Speaker 6: all my hurt.
- 2:11:13Speaker 2: Nay, and by this means, sir, you shall be brother
- 2:11:15Speaker 2: to a great count.
- 2:11:18Speaker 5: Ai.
- 2:11:18Speaker 6: I knew that first this match will advance the house
- 2:11:21Speaker 6: of the castles.
- 2:11:23Speaker 2: God, pray your sister prove but pliant?
- 2:11:26Speaker 6: Why her name is so by her other husband? How
- 2:11:30Speaker 6: the widow ployant knew you not that no faith.
- 2:11:34Speaker 2: Sir, Yet by erection of her figure, I guessed it. Come,
- 2:11:38Speaker 2: let's go to practice.
- 2:11:40Speaker 6: Yes, but do you think doctor I er shall quarrel well?
- 2:11:44Speaker 2: N I warrant you.
- 2:11:46Speaker 1: Excellent Scene three another room in the same enter Dole
- 2:11:51Speaker 1: in her fit of raving, followed by Mammon.
- 2:11:54Speaker 3: For after Alexander's death, good lady that perdicuss And and
- 2:12:00Speaker 3: Tiginess were slain, the two that stood Seluke and p
- 2:12:04Speaker 3: Ptolemy Madam.
- 2:12:06Speaker 16: Made up the two legs, and the fourth beast, that
- 2:12:10Speaker 16: was Gog north and Egypt south, which after was called
- 2:12:14Speaker 16: Gog iron leg and South iron leg leady, and then
- 2:12:19Speaker 16: Gog horned.
- 2:12:21Speaker 3: So was Egypt too, then Egypt clay leg and Gog
- 2:12:24Speaker 3: clay leg, sweet Murdam, and last Gog dust and Egypt dust,
- 2:12:30Speaker 3: which fall in the last link of the fourth chain.
- 2:12:34Speaker 3: And these be stars in story which none see or
- 2:12:38Speaker 3: look at.
- 2:12:39Speaker 6: What shall I do, for, as.
- 2:12:42Speaker 3: He says, except we call the Rabins and the heathen Greeks.
- 2:12:47Speaker 5: Dear lady, to come.
- 2:12:49Speaker 3: From Salem and from Athens and teach the people of
- 2:12:52Speaker 3: Great Britain.
- 2:12:53Speaker 1: And to face hastily in his servants' stress, what's the matter.
- 2:12:57Speaker 3: Sir, to speak the tongue of Eber and Javin.
- 2:13:01Speaker 5: Ooh, she's all in her fit.
- 2:13:04Speaker 4: We shall know nothing, guess, sir, we are undone.
- 2:13:08Speaker 3: Where then a learned linguist shall see the ancient used
- 2:13:12Speaker 3: communion of vowels and consonants.
- 2:13:15Speaker 4: My master will hear a wisdom.
- 2:13:17Speaker 3: Which Pythagoras held most high.
- 2:13:20Speaker 5: Sweet honorable lady.
- 2:13:23Speaker 3: To comprise all sounds of voices in few marks of letters.
- 2:13:28Speaker 4: Nay, you must never hope to lay her. Now they
- 2:13:31Speaker 4: all speak.
- 2:13:31Speaker 3: Together, and so we may arrive, by Talmid's skill and
- 2:13:35Speaker 3: profane Greek, to raise the building up of Helen's house
- 2:13:39Speaker 3: against the Ismaelite king of Thogarma and his habergeans brimstony,
- 2:13:46Speaker 3: blue and fiery, and the force of King Abadun and
- 2:13:49Speaker 3: the beast of citym which Rabbi David Kimshi on Calos
- 2:13:54Speaker 3: and Abe and Ezra do interpret Rome.
- 2:13:58Speaker 4: How did you put her into it?
- 2:14:00Speaker 5: I talked of the fifth monarchy. I would erect with
- 2:14:03Speaker 5: the Philosopher's stone by chance. And she falls on the
- 2:14:07Speaker 5: other four street.
- 2:14:09Speaker 4: Out of Ranton. I told you so, slid stark her mouth.
- 2:14:13Speaker 5: It's best.
- 2:14:14Speaker 4: She'll never leave else if the old man hear her,
- 2:14:17Speaker 4: we are Mathezi's.
- 2:14:18Speaker 1: Ashes, and to subtle they run different ways.
- 2:14:21Speaker 4: Oh, we are lost. Now she hears him. She is quiet.
- 2:14:26Speaker 5: Where shall I hide me?
- 2:14:27Speaker 2: How? What sight is here? Close? Deeds of darkness, and
- 2:14:31Speaker 2: that shun the light? Bring him again? Who is he?
- 2:14:35Speaker 7: What?
- 2:14:36Speaker 2: My son? Oh? I have lived too long?
- 2:14:40Speaker 5: Nay, good dear father, there was no unchased.
- 2:14:43Speaker 2: Purpose, not and flee me when I come in. That
- 2:14:48Speaker 2: was my era, error, guilt, guilt, my son, give it
- 2:14:54Speaker 2: the right name, no marvel? If I found check in
- 2:14:57Speaker 2: our great work within, when such a fair as these
- 2:15:01Speaker 2: were managing, Why have you so it has stood still
- 2:15:06Speaker 2: this half hour, and all the rest of our less
- 2:15:08Speaker 2: works gone back? Where is the instrument of wickedness? My
- 2:15:12Speaker 2: lewde false strudge?
- 2:15:15Speaker 5: Nay, good, sir, blame not him, Believe me, twas against
- 2:15:19Speaker 5: his will or knowledge I saw her by chance?
- 2:15:24Speaker 2: Will you commit more sin to excuse a volet?
- 2:15:27Speaker 5: By my hope tis true? Sir?
- 2:15:30Speaker 2: Nay than I wonder less if you for whom the
- 2:15:32Speaker 2: blessing was prepared, would so tempt heaven and lose your fortunes?
- 2:15:37Speaker 5: Why, sir, this.
- 2:15:39Speaker 2: Will retard the work a month at least?
- 2:15:41Speaker 5: Why if it do, why remedy? But think it not?
- 2:15:45Speaker 5: Good Father? Our purposes were.
- 2:15:48Speaker 2: Honest as they were, So the reward.
- 2:15:51Speaker 1: Will prove a loud explosion within?
- 2:15:54Speaker 2: How now, ah me, God and all saints be good
- 2:15:59Speaker 2: to us?
- 2:16:00Speaker 4: And to face what's that? Oh sir? We are defeated.
- 2:16:04Speaker 4: All the works are flown and fumial, Every glass is burst, furnace,
- 2:16:09Speaker 4: and all rent down, as if a bolt of thunder
- 2:16:11Speaker 4: had been driven through the house, retorts, receivers, pelicans, bolt heads,
- 2:16:17Speaker 4: all struck in shivers.
- 2:16:18Speaker 1: Subtle falls down as in a swoon.
- 2:16:21Speaker 4: Help with Sir, alas cold and death invades him. Nay, Sir, mammon,
- 2:16:26Speaker 4: do the fair offices of a man? You stand as
- 2:16:29Speaker 4: you were readier to depart than he knocking within? Who's there?
- 2:16:33Speaker 4: My lord? Her brother is come, huh, lungs. His coach
- 2:16:38Speaker 4: is at the door. Avoid his sight, for he's as
- 2:16:40Speaker 4: furious as his sister's. Mad alas, my brain is quite
- 2:16:44Speaker 4: undone with the fume. Sir, I ne'er must hope to
- 2:16:46Speaker 4: be mine own man again?
- 2:16:48Speaker 5: Is all lost lungs? Will nothing be preserved?
- 2:16:51Speaker 4: Of all our costs faith, very little, sir, A pack
- 2:16:55Speaker 4: of coals or so which is cold comfort?
- 2:16:57Speaker 5: Sir, ooh, my voluptuous bale, And I am justly punished,
- 2:17:03Speaker 5: and so am I, Sir, cast from all my hopes,
- 2:17:07Speaker 5: nay certainty, Sir, by mine own base affections.
- 2:17:11Speaker 1: Seeming to come to himself.
- 2:17:13Speaker 2: Oh, oh, the curst fruits of vice and lust.
- 2:17:18Speaker 5: Good father, it was my sin, forgive it.
- 2:17:22Speaker 2: Hangs my roof over us still, and will not fall
- 2:17:26Speaker 2: o justice upon us for this wicked man.
- 2:17:29Speaker 4: Nay, look, sir, you grieve him now is staying in
- 2:17:32Speaker 4: his sight? Good sir. The nobleman will come too and
- 2:17:35Speaker 4: take you, and that may read a tragedy. I'll go aye,
- 2:17:39Speaker 4: and repent at home, Sir. It may be for some
- 2:17:42Speaker 4: good pennant. You may have it yet, one hundred pounds
- 2:17:44Speaker 4: to the box at Bathorn, Yes, for the restoring, such
- 2:17:48Speaker 4: as have their.
- 2:17:49Speaker 5: Wits, I'll do it.
- 2:17:50Speaker 4: I'll send one to you to receive it.
- 2:17:52Speaker 5: Do is no projection left, all low or stinks, sir,
- 2:17:58Speaker 5: will not be saved, think though.
- 2:18:02Speaker 4: I cannot tell, sir, there will be perhaps something about
- 2:18:05Speaker 4: the scraping of the shards will cure the itch, though
- 2:18:07Speaker 4: not your rag of mine, sir. Beside, it shall be
- 2:18:11Speaker 4: saved for you and sent home, Good sir, this way,
- 2:18:14Speaker 4: for fear of the Lord should meet you.
- 2:18:16Speaker 1: Exit mammon, raising.
- 2:18:17Speaker 2: His head face.
- 2:18:19Speaker 4: I is he gone, Yes, and as heavily as all
- 2:18:22Speaker 4: the gold he hold, For we're in his blood. Let
- 2:18:25Speaker 4: us be light though, leaping up.
- 2:18:28Speaker 2: I as bulls, and bound and hit our heads against
- 2:18:30Speaker 2: the roof for joy. There's so much of our care
- 2:18:33Speaker 2: now cast.
- 2:18:33Speaker 4: Away now to our don Yes.
- 2:18:36Speaker 2: Your young widow by this time has made a countess face.
- 2:18:39Speaker 2: She has been in travail of a young heir.
- 2:18:41Speaker 6: For you, good, sir, off.
- 2:18:44Speaker 2: With your case and greet her kindly as a bridegroom
- 2:18:46Speaker 2: should after these common hazards.
- 2:18:49Speaker 4: Very well, sir, Will you go fetch don diego off
- 2:18:52Speaker 4: the while.
- 2:18:53Speaker 2: And fetch him over too, if you'll be pleased, sir
- 2:18:55Speaker 2: wood Doll were in her place to pick his pockets.
- 2:18:58Speaker 4: Now why you can't do as well if you had
- 2:19:01Speaker 4: said to it. I pray you prove your virtue.
- 2:19:03Speaker 2: For your sake, sir.
- 2:19:05Speaker 1: Excellent, see in for another room in the same and
- 2:19:09Speaker 1: to surly. And I am blind.
- 2:19:11Speaker 9: Lady. You see into what hands you are fallen a mongst,
- 2:19:15Speaker 9: what a nest of villains, and how near your honor
- 2:19:19Speaker 9: was to have catched a certain clap through your credulity.
- 2:19:23Speaker 9: Had I but been so punctually forward as place, time
- 2:19:26Speaker 9: and other circumstances would have made a man, for you
- 2:19:31Speaker 9: are a handsome woman. Would that you were wise too.
- 2:19:36Speaker 9: I am a gentleman, come here disguised only to find
- 2:19:39Speaker 9: the neighbories of this citadel. And where I might have
- 2:19:42Speaker 9: wronged your honor, I have not. I claim some interest
- 2:19:46Speaker 9: in your love you are, they say, a widow rich,
- 2:19:50Speaker 9: and I am a bachelor worth naught. Your fortunes may
- 2:19:54Speaker 9: make me a man, as mine have preserved you a woman.
- 2:19:59Speaker 9: Think upon it, and whether I have deserved you or no,
- 2:20:02Speaker 9: I will, sir, And for these household rogues, let me
- 2:20:06Speaker 9: alone to treat with them, and to suddle.
- 2:20:09Speaker 2: How doff my noble Diego and my dear Madam Countess.
- 2:20:14Speaker 2: Had the count been courteous, lady liberal and open? Donzel
- 2:20:19Speaker 2: methinks you look melancholic after your quatum and scurvy. Truly,
- 2:20:24Speaker 2: I do not like the dullness of your eye. It
- 2:20:27Speaker 2: had a heavy cast. Tis upsee Dutch and says you
- 2:20:30Speaker 2: are a lumpish hall master. Be lighter, and I will
- 2:20:34Speaker 2: make your pockets.
- 2:20:34Speaker 1: So attempt to pick them. Throws open his cloak.
- 2:20:39Speaker 9: Will you don bard and pick purse?
- 2:20:41Speaker 4: Strikes him down?
- 2:20:42Speaker 9: How now? Will you stand up, sir? And you shall
- 2:20:46Speaker 9: find since I am so heavy, I'll give you equal
- 2:20:48Speaker 9: weight help murder, No, sir, there's no such thing intended.
- 2:20:54Speaker 9: A good cart and a clean whip shall leave you
- 2:20:56Speaker 9: of that fear. I am the Spanish don that they
- 2:20:59Speaker 9: should be cousined. Do you see cousined where's your captain,
- 2:21:03Speaker 9: face that parcel broker and the whole ball or rascal.
- 2:21:08Speaker 1: And to face in his uniform.
- 2:21:10Speaker 9: How surely oh make your approach good captain, I have
- 2:21:15Speaker 9: found from whence your copper rings and spoons come now?
- 2:21:18Speaker 9: Wherewith you cheated broad in taverns? Twas here you learn
- 2:21:22Speaker 9: to anoint your boot with brimstone, then rub men's gold
- 2:21:26Speaker 9: on it for a kind of touch, and say, twas
- 2:21:29Speaker 9: nought when you had changed the color, that you might
- 2:21:32Speaker 9: have for nothing. And this doctor, your sooty smokebeard comp here,
- 2:21:37Speaker 9: He will close you so much gold in a balt's head,
- 2:21:40Speaker 9: and on a turn convey instead another with sublime mercury
- 2:21:45Speaker 9: that shall burst in the heat and fly out in FuMO.
- 2:21:49Speaker 9: Then weeps Mammon, then swoons his.
- 2:21:51Speaker 4: Worship face slips out.
- 2:21:54Speaker 9: Or is he the faustus that cast if figures and
- 2:21:57Speaker 9: conconjure Gilber's plagues, piles and hawks by the ephemerides, and
- 2:22:02Speaker 9: hold the intelligence of all the bulls and midwives of
- 2:22:05Speaker 9: three shires? While you sending captain, what is he gone?
- 2:22:09Speaker 9: Damsels with child wives that are baronal waiting maids with
- 2:22:13Speaker 9: the green.
- 2:22:13Speaker 1: Sickness, caesars subtle as he is retiring.
- 2:22:17Speaker 9: Nay, sir, you must tarry, though he be scaped and
- 2:22:20Speaker 9: answered by the years.
- 2:22:21Speaker 1: Sir, reanter face with Castril.
- 2:22:24Speaker 4: Why now is the time, if ever you will quarrel well,
- 2:22:27Speaker 4: as they say, and be a true born child. The
- 2:22:30Speaker 4: Doctor and your sister ball are abused.
- 2:22:32Speaker 6: Where is he? Which is he? He is a slave?
- 2:22:34Speaker 6: Where he is? And the son of a whore? Are
- 2:22:37Speaker 6: you the man, sir? I would know?
- 2:22:39Speaker 9: I should be loath, sir, to confess so much.
- 2:22:42Speaker 6: Then you lie in your throat?
- 2:22:44Speaker 1: How to Castril?
- 2:22:46Speaker 4: A very errand rogue, sir, and a cheater employed here
- 2:22:49Speaker 4: by another conjurer that does not love the doctor, and
- 2:22:51Speaker 4: would cross him if he knew.
- 2:22:52Speaker 9: How, sir, you are abused?
- 2:22:55Speaker 6: You lie, and tis no matter.
- 2:22:57Speaker 4: Well said sir, he is the it is Drascal.
- 2:23:01Speaker 9: You are indeed, will you hear me, sir?
- 2:23:03Speaker 4: By no means?
- 2:23:04Speaker 6: Bid him be gone, begone, sir quickly.
- 2:23:07Speaker 9: This is strange, lady. Do you inform your brother?
- 2:23:11Speaker 4: There is not such a voice in all the town.
- 2:23:14Speaker 4: The doctor had him presently and finds yet the Spanish
- 2:23:16Speaker 4: count will come here aside, Bear up.
- 2:23:19Speaker 2: Subtle, yes, sir, he must appear within this hour.
- 2:23:22Speaker 4: And yet this rogue would come in the disguise by
- 2:23:25Speaker 4: the temptation of another spirit to trouble our art, though
- 2:23:28Speaker 4: he could not hurt it.
- 2:23:29Speaker 6: Ay, I know away to his sister, you talk like
- 2:23:33Speaker 6: a foolish.
- 2:23:33Speaker 9: Mother, sir. All is truth, she says.
- 2:23:37Speaker 4: Do not believe him, sir, he is a lying to swabber.
- 2:23:40Speaker 4: Come your way, sir.
- 2:23:41Speaker 9: You are a valiant out of company.
- 2:23:44Speaker 6: Yes, how then, sir.
- 2:23:46Speaker 4: And to drugga with a piece of damask Nay, here's
- 2:23:49Speaker 4: an honest fellow too, that knows him and all his
- 2:23:51Speaker 4: tricks make good what I say, Abel, This cheater would
- 2:23:54Speaker 4: have cousin dear or the widow assigned to Drugger. He owes,
- 2:23:58Speaker 4: this honest drugger here seven pounds he has had on
- 2:24:01Speaker 4: him in two pennyworths of tobacco.
- 2:24:03Speaker 8: Yes, sir, And he has damned himself three terms to
- 2:24:06Speaker 8: pay me.
- 2:24:07Speaker 4: And what does he offer the lotsy.
- 2:24:08Speaker 8: On thirty shillings sir, and for six syringes.
- 2:24:12Speaker 9: Hydra villainy Nay, sir.
- 2:24:15Speaker 4: You must borrow him out of the house.
- 2:24:17Speaker 6: Or you will, sir, if you get no out of doors,
- 2:24:20Speaker 6: you lie and you are a pimp.
- 2:24:23Speaker 9: Why this is madness, sir, not valoring you, I must
- 2:24:26Speaker 9: laugh at this.
- 2:24:27Speaker 6: It is my humor. You are a pimp and a
- 2:24:31Speaker 6: trig and an amateistigal, or a don Quixote or.
- 2:24:36Speaker 8: A knight of the curious Coxcomb.
- 2:24:38Speaker 4: Do you see an Anaeus?
- 2:24:41Speaker 10: Peace to the household.
- 2:24:44Speaker 6: I'll keep peace for no man costing.
- 2:24:46Speaker 10: Of dollars is concluded lawful?
- 2:24:50Speaker 2: Is he the constable pace Andaneus?
- 2:24:53Speaker 4: No, sir?
- 2:24:54Speaker 6: Then you are an otter and a shad a wit
- 2:24:58Speaker 6: a very.
- 2:25:00Speaker 9: You'll hear me, sir, I will not.
- 2:25:03Speaker 10: What is the motive.
- 2:25:05Speaker 2: Zeal and the young gentleman against his Spanish slops?
- 2:25:09Speaker 10: Oh? They are profane, leude, superstitious and idolatorous bitches.
- 2:25:18Speaker 9: New rascals.
- 2:25:19Speaker 6: Will you be answer?
- 2:25:21Speaker 10: Have I sat on thou art not of the light?
- 2:25:26Speaker 10: That ruff of pride about thy neck betrays thee and
- 2:25:31Speaker 10: is the same with that which the unclean birds in
- 2:25:35Speaker 10: seventy seven were seen to prank it with on divers coasts.
- 2:25:42Speaker 10: Thou lookest like anti Christ in that lewd hot.
- 2:25:48Speaker 9: I must give way be answer, but I'll take a
- 2:25:52Speaker 9: course with.
- 2:25:52Speaker 10: You Deppart, proud Spanish fiend.
- 2:25:57Speaker 9: Captain and doctor child Podission.
- 2:26:02Speaker 4: Hence sir, exit surly.
- 2:26:05Speaker 6: Did I not quarrel bravely?
- 2:26:07Speaker 4: Yes, indeed, sir.
- 2:26:08Speaker 6: May and I give my mind to it. I shall
- 2:26:10Speaker 6: do it.
- 2:26:11Speaker 4: Oh, you must follow, sir and threaten him tame he'll
- 2:26:14Speaker 4: turn again.
- 2:26:14Speaker 6: Else can I'll return him?
- 2:26:16Speaker 1: Then exit subtle takes an Anny's a signed Drugger.
- 2:26:21Speaker 4: This rogue prevented us for thee. We had determined that
- 2:26:23Speaker 4: thou shouldst have come in a Spanish suit and have
- 2:26:26Speaker 4: carried her. So and he, a brokerly slave goes, puts
- 2:26:30Speaker 4: it on himself, has brought the damask. Yes, sir, thou
- 2:26:34Speaker 4: must borrow a Spanish suit. Hast thou no credit with
- 2:26:37Speaker 4: the players?
- 2:26:38Speaker 8: Yes, sir, did you never see me play the fool?
- 2:26:41Speaker 4: I know not? Nab thou shalt if I can help
- 2:26:44Speaker 4: it aside Eronimo's old cloak rock and have will, sir.
- 2:26:49Speaker 4: I'll tell thee more when thou bringest them exits Drugger, sah.
- 2:26:54Speaker 10: I know the Spaniard hates the Brethren and hot spies
- 2:27:00Speaker 10: upon their axioms, and that this was one. I make
- 2:27:04Speaker 10: no scruple, But the Holy Synod have been in prayer
- 2:27:10Speaker 10: and meditation for it, and tis revealed no less to
- 2:27:15Speaker 10: them than me, that casting of money is most lawful.
- 2:27:20Speaker 2: True, But here I cannot do it. If the house
- 2:27:24Speaker 2: should chance to be suspected, all would doubt, and we
- 2:27:27Speaker 2: be locked up in the tower forever to make gold
- 2:27:29Speaker 2: there for the state never come out, and then you
- 2:27:32Speaker 2: are defeated.
- 2:27:33Speaker 10: I will tell this to the elders and the weaker brethren,
- 2:27:38Speaker 10: that the whole company of the separation may join in humble.
- 2:27:44Speaker 2: Prayer again and fasting.
- 2:27:48Speaker 10: Yay for some bitter place. The peace of mind rest
- 2:27:57Speaker 10: with these walls.
- 2:28:00Speaker 2: Thanks courteous Ananeus. What did he come for about casting?
- 2:28:06Speaker 2: Dollar's presently out of hand? And so I told him
- 2:28:09Speaker 2: a Spanish minister came here to spy against the faithful?
- 2:28:12Speaker 4: I conceive, come subtle, thou art so down upon the
- 2:28:16Speaker 4: least disaster. How wouldst thou have done if I had
- 2:28:19Speaker 4: not helped thee out?
- 2:28:20Speaker 2: I thank thee face for the angry boy of faith,
- 2:28:24Speaker 2: who would.
- 2:28:24Speaker 4: Have looked he should have been that rascal shirly he
- 2:28:26Speaker 4: had dyed his beard, and all, well, sir, here's Dan
- 2:28:29Speaker 4: that's come to make you a suit.
- 2:28:31Speaker 2: Where's Drugger?
- 2:28:32Speaker 4: He has gone to borrow me a Spanish habit. I'll
- 2:28:34Speaker 4: be the count.
- 2:28:35Speaker 2: Now, But where's the widow within?
- 2:28:37Speaker 4: With my lord's sister? Madame Dol is entertaining her.
- 2:28:41Speaker 2: By your favor. Face now she is on his sty
- 2:28:43Speaker 2: will stand again.
- 2:28:45Speaker 4: You will not offer it? Why stand to your word?
- 2:28:48Speaker 4: Or here comes Dol.
- 2:28:49Speaker 2: She knows you are tyrannus.
- 2:28:51Speaker 4: Still and to Doll hastily strict from my right? How now,
- 2:28:55Speaker 4: Doll hast thou told her the Spanish count will come?
- 2:28:59Speaker 3: Yes? But is come you little looked for?
- 2:29:02Speaker 4: Who's that?
- 2:29:03Speaker 6: Your master?
- 2:29:04Speaker 3: The master of the house?
- 2:29:06Speaker 2: How Doll she lies?
- 2:29:08Speaker 4: This is some trick. Come leave your equivalents, Dorothy.
- 2:29:12Speaker 3: Look out and see.
- 2:29:14Speaker 1: Face goes to the window, Art.
- 2:29:16Speaker 2: Thou in earnest slight.
- 2:29:19Speaker 3: Forty of the neighbors are about him talking?
- 2:29:21Speaker 4: Tis he by this good day?
- 2:29:24Speaker 3: Twill prove ill day for some on us.
- 2:29:26Speaker 4: We are undone and taken lost.
- 2:29:29Speaker 2: I'm afraid you said he would not come while they'd
- 2:29:32Speaker 2: died one a week within the liberties.
- 2:29:34Speaker 4: No twas within the walls.
- 2:29:38Speaker 2: So cry you, mercy, I thought the Liberty's what shall
- 2:29:42Speaker 2: we do now?
- 2:29:43Speaker 4: Face be silent, not a word. If he should call
- 2:29:46Speaker 4: her knock, i'llso look into mine own shape again and
- 2:29:48Speaker 4: meet him of Jeremy the Butler. In the meantime, do
- 2:29:51Speaker 4: you two pack up all the goods and purchase that
- 2:29:53Speaker 4: we can carry in the two trunks. I'll keep him
- 2:29:56Speaker 4: off for today if I cannot longer, And then at
- 2:29:58Speaker 4: night i'll ship you all away to Radcliffe, where we
- 2:30:01Speaker 4: shall meet tomorrow, and there we'll share. Let mammon's grass
- 2:30:05Speaker 4: and pewter. Keep the cellar. We'll have another time for that.
- 2:30:08Speaker 4: But doll pray they go heat a little water quickly,
- 2:30:11Speaker 4: sort a a shade. All my captain's beard must go
- 2:30:14Speaker 4: to make me appear smooth. Jeremy, you'll do it.
- 2:30:17Speaker 2: Yes, I'll shave you as well as I can.
- 2:30:20Speaker 4: And not cut my throat, but trim me.
- 2:30:22Speaker 2: You shall see, sir.
- 2:30:25Speaker 1: And of Act four, Act five of the alchemists seen
- 2:30:31Speaker 1: one before love WIT's door, and the love Wit with
- 2:30:36Speaker 1: several of the neighbors.
- 2:30:39Speaker 15: Has there been such resorts, say.
- 2:30:41Speaker 2: You daily, sir, and nightly too, hie.
- 2:30:45Speaker 8: Some as brave as the lords.
- 2:30:47Speaker 17: Ladies and gentlewomen, citizens, wives and knights in coaches, yes,
- 2:30:53Speaker 17: and oyster women beside other gallants, sailors, wives, tobacco men.
- 2:31:00Speaker 15: Another pimlical, What should my knave advance to draw this company.
- 2:31:04Speaker 15: He hung out No banners of a strange calf with
- 2:31:07Speaker 15: five legs to be seen, or a huge lobster with
- 2:31:11Speaker 15: six claws, No.
- 2:31:12Speaker 8: Sir, we had gone in.
- 2:31:14Speaker 15: Then, sir, he has no gift of teaching in the
- 2:31:17Speaker 15: nose that ere I knew of. You saw no bill
- 2:31:20Speaker 15: set up that promised cure of agues or the toothache.
- 2:31:24Speaker 3: No such things, sir.
- 2:31:25Speaker 15: Nor heard a drum struck for baboons or puppets a lever, Sir,
- 2:31:31Speaker 15: what device should he bring forth?
- 2:31:32Speaker 2: Now?
- 2:31:33Speaker 15: I love a teeming wit, as I love my nourishment.
- 2:31:36Speaker 15: Pray God he have not kept such open house that
- 2:31:40Speaker 15: he hath sold my hangings and my bedding. I left
- 2:31:43Speaker 15: him nothing else if he have et them a plague
- 2:31:47Speaker 15: of the moth, say I sure he has got some
- 2:31:50Speaker 15: body pictures to call all this ging the friar and
- 2:31:54Speaker 15: the nun, or the new motion of the knight's courser
- 2:31:57Speaker 15: covering the parson's mare. Or it may be he has
- 2:32:01Speaker 15: the fleas that run at tilt upon a table, or
- 2:32:04Speaker 15: some dog to dance. When saw you him?
- 2:32:08Speaker 3: Who, sir, Jeremy Jeremy Butler. We saw him not this month?
- 2:32:13Speaker 3: How not these five weeks, sir.
- 2:32:16Speaker 14: These six weeks at the least, you amaze me.
- 2:32:19Speaker 15: Neighbors.
- 2:32:20Speaker 9: Sure, if your Worship knows not where he is he
- 2:32:23Speaker 9: slipped away.
- 2:32:24Speaker 3: Pray God he be not made away.
- 2:32:26Speaker 15: Hah, It's no time to question.
- 2:32:29Speaker 1: Then knocks at the door.
- 2:32:31Speaker 14: About some three weeks since I heard a doleful cry
- 2:32:35Speaker 14: as I sat up amending my wife's stockings.
- 2:32:38Speaker 15: Tis strange that none will answer. Didst thou hear a cry?
- 2:32:41Speaker 14: Sayest thou, yes, sir, like unto a man that had
- 2:32:45Speaker 14: been strangled an hour and could not speak. I heard
- 2:32:48Speaker 14: it too, just this day, three weeks at two o'clock
- 2:32:52Speaker 14: next morning.
- 2:32:53Speaker 15: These be miracles, or you make them so? A man
- 2:32:56Speaker 15: an hour strangled and could not speak, and both heard
- 2:33:00Speaker 15: him cry. Yes, downward, sir, thou art a wise fellow,
- 2:33:05Speaker 15: Give me thy hand? I pray thee What trade art
- 2:33:08Speaker 15: thou on?
- 2:33:09Speaker 9: A smith?
- 2:33:10Speaker 15: And please your worship a smith? Then lend me thy
- 2:33:13Speaker 15: help to get this door open.
- 2:33:15Speaker 8: Then I will, presently, sir, but fetch my tools.
- 2:33:19Speaker 2: Exit, sir, best to knock again before you break it.
- 2:33:23Speaker 1: Knocks again, I will and to face in his butler's library.
- 2:33:28Speaker 4: What do you mean, sir?
- 2:33:29Speaker 2: Oh?
- 2:33:30Speaker 3: Please James jeremy.
- 2:33:31Speaker 4: Good, sir, come from the door.
- 2:33:33Speaker 15: Why what's the matter?
- 2:33:35Speaker 4: Get farther you are too near?
- 2:33:37Speaker 15: Yet, in the name of wonder, what means the.
- 2:33:40Speaker 4: Fellow the house, sir, has been visited?
- 2:33:43Speaker 15: What with the plague? Stand thou? Then farther?
- 2:33:46Speaker 4: No, sir, I had it?
- 2:33:47Speaker 3: Not?
- 2:33:48Speaker 15: Who had it?
- 2:33:49Speaker 5: Then?
- 2:33:49Speaker 15: I left none else but thee in the house.
- 2:33:52Speaker 4: Yes, sir, my fellow, the cat that kept a buttery
- 2:33:54Speaker 4: had it on her a week before I spied it.
- 2:33:57Speaker 4: But I got her covered away in the night, and
- 2:33:59Speaker 4: so I shut the house up for a month. How purposing, then, sir,
- 2:34:03Speaker 4: to have burt rose, vinegar, treacle and tar, and had
- 2:34:06Speaker 4: it made sweet? That you should never have known it,
- 2:34:08Speaker 4: because I knew the news would but afflict you, sir.
- 2:34:11Speaker 15: Breathe less and farther off. Why this is stranger? The
- 2:34:16Speaker 15: neighbors tell me all here that the doors have still
- 2:34:19Speaker 15: been open. How, sir, gallants, men and women and of
- 2:34:24Speaker 15: all sorts tag rag being seen to flock here in
- 2:34:28Speaker 15: threes these ten weeks, as to a second hogs Den.
- 2:34:32Speaker 15: In days of Pimlico and eye, write.
- 2:34:35Speaker 4: Sir, their wisdoms will not say so.
- 2:34:38Speaker 15: Today they speak of coaches and gallants. One in a
- 2:34:41Speaker 15: French hood went in, they tell me, and another was
- 2:34:44Speaker 15: seen in a velvet gown at the window. Divers more
- 2:34:48Speaker 15: pass in and out.
- 2:34:50Speaker 4: They did pass through the doors then, or walls. I
- 2:34:52Speaker 4: assure their eye sights and their spectacles. For here, sir,
- 2:34:55Speaker 4: are the keys, and here have been in this my
- 2:34:58Speaker 4: pocket now above twenty days, and for before I kept
- 2:35:02Speaker 4: the fourd alone there, But that tis yet not deep
- 2:35:04Speaker 4: in the afternoon. I should believe my neighbors have seen
- 2:35:08Speaker 4: double through the black pot and made these apparitions. For
- 2:35:11Speaker 4: on my faith to your worship, for these three weeks
- 2:35:14Speaker 4: and upwards, the door has not been opened.
- 2:35:16Speaker 15: Strange good faith.
- 2:35:18Speaker 3: I think I saw a coach, and I too, I'd
- 2:35:21Speaker 3: have been sworn.
- 2:35:23Speaker 15: Do you but think it now? And but one coach
- 2:35:26Speaker 15: we cannot tell.
- 2:35:27Speaker 17: Sir, Jeremy is an honest fellow.
- 2:35:29Speaker 4: Did you see me at all?
- 2:35:30Speaker 3: No, that we are sure on I'll be sworn to that.
- 2:35:34Speaker 15: Fine rogues to have your testimonies built on re enter.
- 2:35:38Speaker 4: Third neighbor with his tools, is Jeremy?
- 2:35:41Speaker 8: Come?
- 2:35:42Speaker 2: Oh, yes, you may leave your tools. We were deceived, he.
- 2:35:45Speaker 15: Says, like enough peace and get hands you changelings.
- 2:35:50Speaker 4: And to Surley and mumm aside surely come and Mammon
- 2:35:54Speaker 4: made acquainted, they'll tell all how shall I beat them off?
- 2:35:59Speaker 4: What shall I do? Nothing's more wretched than a guilty conscience.
- 2:36:03Speaker 9: No, sir, he was a great physician. This it was
- 2:36:07Speaker 9: no body house but a mere chancel. You knew the
- 2:36:10Speaker 9: lord and his sister. Nay, good, surly the happy word be.
- 2:36:16Speaker 5: Rich lay not the tyrant.
- 2:36:19Speaker 9: Should be today pronounced to all your friends. And where
- 2:36:22Speaker 9: be your and irons now, and your brass points that
- 2:36:26Speaker 9: should have been gold flagons and great wedges.
- 2:36:29Speaker 5: Let me but breathe what they have shut their doors?
- 2:36:33Speaker 9: Methinks I now'sis holiday with them rogues and surly not.
- 2:36:40Speaker 5: Cousiners, impostors boards.
- 2:36:43Speaker 4: What mean you, sir, to win?
- 2:36:45Speaker 5: If we can?
- 2:36:47Speaker 4: Another man's house? Here is the owner, sir, Turn you
- 2:36:51Speaker 4: to him and speak your business?
- 2:36:52Speaker 5: Are you, sir, the owner?
- 2:36:55Speaker 15: Yes, sir?
- 2:36:56Speaker 5: And are those knaves within your cheatahs?
- 2:36:59Speaker 15: Wit eves? What cheaters subtle?
- 2:37:03Speaker 4: And his lungs the gentleman is distracted, sir. No lungs
- 2:37:08Speaker 4: nor lights have been seen here in these three weeks, sir,
- 2:37:10Speaker 4: within these doors.
- 2:37:11Speaker 9: Upon my word, your word grew arrogant.
- 2:37:15Speaker 4: Yes, Sir, I am the housekeeper, and know the keys
- 2:37:18Speaker 4: have not been out of my hands.
- 2:37:20Speaker 9: This is a new face.
- 2:37:21Speaker 4: You do mistake the house, Sir? What side was it
- 2:37:24Speaker 4: at you?
- 2:37:25Speaker 9: Rascal? This is one of the confederacy. Come, let's get
- 2:37:28Speaker 9: officers and force the door.
- 2:37:30Speaker 15: Pray you stay, gentlemen, No, sir.
- 2:37:33Speaker 5: We'll come with warrant I and then we'll have your
- 2:37:37Speaker 5: doors open.
- 2:37:38Speaker 1: Excellent Mammon and Surley.
- 2:37:40Speaker 15: What means this?
- 2:37:42Speaker 4: I cannot tell, Sir.
- 2:37:44Speaker 2: These are two of the gallants that we do think we.
- 2:37:46Speaker 4: Saw two of the fools. Your talk as highly as
- 2:37:49Speaker 4: they good faith, Sir, I think the moon has crazed.
- 2:37:52Speaker 1: Them all aside, oh me, and to Castril.
- 2:37:57Speaker 4: The angry boy, come too. He'll make a nose and
- 2:38:01Speaker 4: narrow way. Alicia will betrayed us, all knocking.
- 2:38:04Speaker 6: What rogues, bards sleeves. You'll open the door and on
- 2:38:07Speaker 6: punk cocketres Why sister, by this light, I'll fetch the
- 2:38:11Speaker 6: marshal to you. You are a hord to keep your castle.
- 2:38:15Speaker 4: Who would you speak with, sir?
- 2:38:17Speaker 6: The body doctor and the cousin and captain and Puss,
- 2:38:20Speaker 6: my sister, this is.
- 2:38:22Speaker 15: Something sure upon my trust.
- 2:38:24Speaker 4: The doors were never opened sir.
- 2:38:26Speaker 6: I have heard all their tricks, told me twice over
- 2:38:28Speaker 6: by the fat knight and the lean gentlemen.
- 2:38:31Speaker 15: Here comes another.
- 2:38:32Speaker 1: And an Anius, and Tribulation.
- 2:38:35Speaker 4: And Ennius too, and his pastor beating at the door.
- 2:38:39Speaker 13: The doors are shut against us.
- 2:38:41Speaker 10: Oh, come fast, you see the Salfar sons of fire.
- 2:38:47Speaker 10: You are a stench. It is broke fast. Ah by
- 2:38:52Speaker 10: nasty on is in the house.
- 2:38:55Speaker 6: Oh, my sister's there.
- 2:38:57Speaker 10: The place It has become a cage of unclean buds.
- 2:39:03Speaker 6: Yes, I will fetch the scavenger and the constable.
- 2:39:06Speaker 10: You shall do well, we'll join to weed them out.
- 2:39:11Speaker 6: You will not come then, punk devoise my sister, call.
- 2:39:15Speaker 10: Not sister, she's a hard lot. Very.
- 2:39:21Speaker 6: I'll raise the straight.
- 2:39:23Speaker 15: Good gentlemen a word Satan.
- 2:39:28Speaker 1: And hinder, not our zeal excellent and Annius, Tribulation and Castro.
- 2:39:35Speaker 15: The world's turn beth them.
- 2:39:37Speaker 4: These are all broke loose out of Saint Catharine's where
- 2:39:40Speaker 4: they used to keep the better sort of ned folks.
- 2:39:42Speaker 2: All these persons we saw go in and out here.
- 2:39:46Speaker 8: Yes, indeed, sir, these are the parties.
- 2:39:50Speaker 4: Please you, drunkards, sir, I wonder at it please you
- 2:39:53Speaker 4: to give me leave to touch the door. I'll try
- 2:39:55Speaker 4: and the lock be changed.
- 2:39:57Speaker 15: It amazes me.
- 2:39:58Speaker 4: Ghost to the door, good faith, sir, I believe there's
- 2:40:01Speaker 4: no such thing. 'tis all decepsiovisis aside? Would I could
- 2:40:06Speaker 4: get him away within?
- 2:40:08Speaker 7: Muster coptain master doctor?
- 2:40:10Speaker 4: Who's that our clerk?
- 2:40:12Speaker 10: Within?
- 2:40:12Speaker 4: That I forgot? I know not, sir?
- 2:40:15Speaker 7: Within for God's sake, when will the grace be at leisure?
- 2:40:19Speaker 4: Ha illusions? Some spirit of the air aside? His gag
- 2:40:24Speaker 4: is melted, and now he sets out the throat within?
- 2:40:28Speaker 7: I am almost stifled aside?
- 2:40:31Speaker 4: Would you were altogether.
- 2:40:33Speaker 15: Tis in the house?
- 2:40:34Speaker 8: Huh?
- 2:40:35Speaker 4: List believe it, sir? In the air piece you my
- 2:40:39Speaker 4: aunt's grace does not use me?
- 2:40:41Speaker 2: Well, you fool peace?
- 2:40:43Speaker 4: You'll moral speaks through the keyhole?
- 2:40:46Speaker 1: Who I love it advances to the door unobserved.
- 2:40:50Speaker 6: Or you will as your rogue?
- 2:40:52Speaker 15: Oh is it so? Then you converse with spirits? Come, sir,
- 2:40:57Speaker 15: No more of your tricks, Good jeremy truth the shortest way.
- 2:41:02Speaker 4: Dismiss this rabble, sir, assigned? What shall I do?
- 2:41:06Speaker 15: I am catched, Good neighbors, I thank you all. You
- 2:41:10Speaker 15: may depart, excellt neighbors, Come, sir, you know that I
- 2:41:14Speaker 15: am an indulgent master, and therefore conceal nothing. What's your
- 2:41:18Speaker 15: medicine to draw so many several sorts of wild fowl?
- 2:41:23Speaker 4: Sir, you were wont to affect mirth and wit. But
- 2:41:26Speaker 4: there's no place to talk out in the street. Give
- 2:41:28Speaker 4: me but leave to make the best of my fortune,
- 2:41:30Speaker 4: and only pardon me the abuse of your house. It's
- 2:41:33Speaker 4: all I beg I hope you to a widow in
- 2:41:35Speaker 4: recompense that you shall give me thanks for will make
- 2:41:39Speaker 4: you seven years younger and a rich one. Tis, but
- 2:41:42Speaker 4: you're putting on a Spanish cloak. I have her within.
- 2:41:45Speaker 4: You need not fear the house. It was not.
- 2:41:46Speaker 15: Visited but by me, who came sooner than you expected.
- 2:41:50Speaker 4: It is true, sir, pray you forgive me.
- 2:41:53Speaker 15: Well, let's see your widow.
- 2:41:56Speaker 1: Excellt seem to a room in the same and to
- 2:42:00Speaker 1: subtle leading in dapper with his eyes bound as before.
- 2:42:04Speaker 2: How you've eaten your gag.
- 2:42:07Speaker 7: Yes, faith, it crumbled away in my mouth.
- 2:42:10Speaker 2: You've spoiled all.
- 2:42:11Speaker 7: Then no, I hope my aunt a fairy, will forgive me.
- 2:42:15Speaker 2: Your aunt's a gracious lady. But in truth you were
- 2:42:19Speaker 2: to blame the.
- 2:42:20Speaker 7: Fume did overcome me, and I did do to stay
- 2:42:23Speaker 7: my stomach, pray you so satisfy her.
- 2:42:25Speaker 1: Grace, and to face in his uniform.
- 2:42:28Speaker 7: Here comes the captain.
- 2:42:29Speaker 4: How now is his mouth down?
- 2:42:31Speaker 2: Ah? He has spoken a pox.
- 2:42:34Speaker 4: I heard him, and you too. He's undone. Then I
- 2:42:38Speaker 4: have been fain to say the house is haunted with
- 2:42:40Speaker 4: spirits to get the churl back.
- 2:42:42Speaker 2: And hast thou done it sure for this night? Why then,
- 2:42:46Speaker 2: triumphant sing a face so famous, the precious king of
- 2:42:50Speaker 2: present wits?
- 2:42:51Speaker 4: Did you not hear the coil about the door?
- 2:42:54Speaker 2: Yes? And I dwindled with it.
- 2:42:56Speaker 4: Show him his aunt and let him be dispatched. I'll
- 2:42:59Speaker 4: send her to you.
- 2:43:00Speaker 2: Exit face well, sir, your aunt, your grace will give
- 2:43:04Speaker 2: you audience presently on my suit. And the Captain's word
- 2:43:07Speaker 2: that you did not eat your gag in any contempt
- 2:43:10Speaker 2: of her Highness.
- 2:43:11Speaker 1: Unbinds his eyes. Not I introltzir enter doll like the
- 2:43:16Speaker 1: queen of fairy.
- 2:43:18Speaker 2: Here she is. Come down your knees and a wriggle.
- 2:43:22Speaker 2: She has a stately.
- 2:43:24Speaker 1: Presence, dapper kneels and shuffles towards her.
- 2:43:27Speaker 2: Good yet nearer and bid God save you, madam, and
- 2:43:32Speaker 2: your aunt and.
- 2:43:34Speaker 7: My most gracious aunt. God save your grace.
- 2:43:36Speaker 3: Nephew, we thought you have been angry with you, But
- 2:43:41Speaker 3: that sweet face of yours hath turned the tide and
- 2:43:45Speaker 3: made it flow with joy, that ebbed of love. Arise
- 2:43:49Speaker 3: and touch our velvet, gown the skirts and kissm So
- 2:43:54Speaker 3: let me now stroke that head much, nephew. Shalt thou
- 2:43:58Speaker 3: win much, Shalt thou spend much? Shalt thou give away? Much?
- 2:44:03Speaker 4: Shalt thou lend aside?
- 2:44:06Speaker 2: I'm much indeed, why do you not thank her grace?
- 2:44:12Speaker 7: I cannot speak for joy?
- 2:44:13Speaker 2: See the kind wretch, your Grace's kinsman, right.
- 2:44:18Speaker 3: Give me the bird. Here is your fly, in a
- 2:44:21Speaker 3: purse about your neck, cousin, wear it and feed it
- 2:44:25Speaker 3: about this day seven night on your right.
- 2:44:28Speaker 2: Wrist, open a vein with a pin, and let it suck,
- 2:44:31Speaker 2: but once a week till then you must not look on.
- 2:44:35Speaker 3: No and kinsmen, bear yourself worthy of the blood you
- 2:44:39Speaker 3: come on.
- 2:44:40Speaker 2: Her grace would have you eat no more woolsack pies,
- 2:44:43Speaker 2: nor dagger from te.
- 2:44:45Speaker 3: Nor break his fast in heaven and in hell.
- 2:44:49Speaker 2: She's with you everywhere, Nor play with costamongers at mumchance
- 2:44:53Speaker 2: tray trip, God make you rich when as your aunt
- 2:44:56Speaker 2: has done it. But keep the gallantest company and the
- 2:44:59Speaker 2: best game ms. Yes, sir, gleek and primero, and what
- 2:45:03Speaker 2: you get to be true.
- 2:45:04Speaker 7: To us by this hand? I will.
- 2:45:07Speaker 2: You may brings one thousand pound before tomorrow night. If
- 2:45:10Speaker 2: but three thousand be stirring, and you will, I swear
- 2:45:13Speaker 2: I will, then your fly will learn you all games
- 2:45:17Speaker 2: have you done?
- 2:45:18Speaker 1: There?
- 2:45:19Speaker 2: Your grace will command him no more duties.
- 2:45:22Speaker 3: No, but come and see me often. I made chance
- 2:45:25Speaker 3: to leave him three or four hundred chests of treasure
- 2:45:29Speaker 3: and some twelve thousand acres of fairy land if he
- 2:45:33Speaker 3: game well and comely with good gamesters, there's.
- 2:45:37Speaker 2: A kind aunt. Kiss her departing part. But you must
- 2:45:41Speaker 2: sell your forty mark a year now, ay, sir, I
- 2:45:44Speaker 2: mean I'll give it away, poxunt.
- 2:45:47Speaker 7: I'll give my aunt. I'll go and fetch the writings.
- 2:45:51Speaker 2: Exit tis well away, re.
- 2:45:54Speaker 4: Ander face, where's sorrow here? What news drugger is at? Go?
- 2:46:00Speaker 4: Take his suit and bid him fetch a PARSI presently
- 2:46:03Speaker 4: say he will marry the widow. Thou shalt spend one
- 2:46:06Speaker 4: hundred pound by the service.
- 2:46:08Speaker 1: Exit subtle.
- 2:46:09Speaker 4: Now, Queen dol have you packed up all. Yes, and
- 2:46:13Speaker 4: how do you like the lady pliant?
- 2:46:15Speaker 3: A good, dull, innocent re enter subtle.
- 2:46:18Speaker 2: Here's your hieronimo's cloak and hat, give me them and
- 2:46:22Speaker 2: the rough too.
- 2:46:23Speaker 4: Yes, I'll come to you presently. Exit Now he.
- 2:46:26Speaker 2: Has gone about his project, Doll I told you of.
- 2:46:29Speaker 3: For the widow tis direct against our articles.
- 2:46:32Speaker 2: Well, we will fit him wench hast thou gulter of
- 2:46:35Speaker 2: her jewels or her bracelets? No, but I will do
- 2:46:38Speaker 2: it soon at night, my dolly, when we are shipped
- 2:46:42Speaker 2: and all our goods aboard eastward for Ratcliffe, we will
- 2:46:46Speaker 2: turn our course to Brainford westward. If thou sayest the word,
- 2:46:50Speaker 2: and take our leaves of this o'er weening rascal, this
- 2:46:53Speaker 2: peremptory face content.
- 2:46:56Speaker 3: I'm weary of him.
- 2:46:58Speaker 2: Thou'st cause when the slave will run a wiving doll
- 2:47:01Speaker 2: against the instrument that was drawn between us.
- 2:47:04Speaker 3: I'll pluck his bird as bare as I can.
- 2:47:07Speaker 2: Yes, tell her, she must, by any means, address some
- 2:47:10Speaker 2: present to the cunning man, make him amends for wronging
- 2:47:13Speaker 2: his art with her suspicion. Send a ring or chain
- 2:47:16Speaker 2: of pearl. She will be tortured else extremely in her sleep, say,
- 2:47:20Speaker 2: and have strange things come to her? Wilt thou yes,
- 2:47:24Speaker 2: my fine flitter mouse, my bird of the night. We'll
- 2:47:29Speaker 2: tickle it at the pigeons when we have all, and
- 2:47:31Speaker 2: may unlock the trunks and say this is mine, and thine,
- 2:47:36Speaker 2: and thine and mine.
- 2:47:39Speaker 4: They kiss re enter face. What now are billing?
- 2:47:43Speaker 2: Yes, a little exalted in the good passage of our
- 2:47:46Speaker 2: stock affairs.
- 2:47:47Speaker 4: Drugger has brought a parson. Take him in sorrow, and
- 2:47:50Speaker 4: send nab back again to wash his face.
- 2:47:52Speaker 2: I will and shave himself.
- 2:47:55Speaker 4: Exit if you can get him.
- 2:47:57Speaker 3: You are hot upon it face whate'er.
- 2:47:59Speaker 4: It is a trick that dol shall spend ten pounds
- 2:48:02Speaker 4: a month by re and to subtle. Is he gone?
- 2:48:06Speaker 2: The chaplain waits you in the hall, sir.
- 2:48:08Speaker 4: I'll go bestowe exit.
- 2:48:10Speaker 3: He'll now marry her instantly.
- 2:48:12Speaker 2: He cannot yet he is not ready, dear doll cousin her.
- 2:48:16Speaker 2: Of all thou canst to deceive him. Is no deceit,
- 2:48:18Speaker 2: but justice that would break such an inextricable tie as
- 2:48:22Speaker 2: ours was.
- 2:48:23Speaker 3: Let me alone to fit him re and to face.
- 2:48:26Speaker 4: Calm my venturers. You have packed up all where be
- 2:48:30Speaker 4: the trunks ring fourth here, let us see them. Where's
- 2:48:33Speaker 4: the money here? In this Mammon's ten pound eight score
- 2:48:37Speaker 4: before the brethren's money. This druggers and drappers. What paper's that?
- 2:48:43Speaker 3: The jewel of the waiting maids that stole it from
- 2:48:46Speaker 3: her lady to know certain.
- 2:48:48Speaker 4: If she should have presidents of her mistress?
- 2:48:50Speaker 2: Yes?
- 2:48:51Speaker 4: What box is that?
- 2:48:52Speaker 2: The fishwives rings? I think in the alewives single money,
- 2:48:56Speaker 2: it's not doll? Yes?
- 2:48:58Speaker 3: And the whistle that the sailor's well, I've brought you
- 2:49:00Speaker 3: to know when her husband were with ward.
- 2:49:03Speaker 4: We'll wed it tomorrow. And our silver beakers and tavern cuffs?
- 2:49:06Speaker 4: Where be the French petticoats and girdles and hangers?
- 2:49:09Speaker 2: Here in the trunk and the boats of lawn.
- 2:49:12Speaker 4: Is Drugger's demons there in the tobacco, Yes, give me
- 2:49:16Speaker 4: the keys.
- 2:49:17Speaker 2: Why you the keys, no, Matta doll, because we shall
- 2:49:21Speaker 2: not open them before he comes?
- 2:49:22Speaker 4: Tis true? You shall not open them indeed, nor have
- 2:49:25Speaker 4: them forth. Do you see not fourth doll?
- 2:49:28Speaker 3: No?
- 2:49:29Speaker 4: No, my smart report. The right is My master knows
- 2:49:33Speaker 4: All has pardoned me, and he will keep them. Doctor,
- 2:49:37Speaker 4: tis true? You look for all your figures I send
- 2:49:40Speaker 4: for him. Indeed, Wherefore good partners, both he and she
- 2:49:43Speaker 4: be satisfied. For here determines the indentured tripart betwixt subtle
- 2:49:48Speaker 4: doll and face. All I can do is to help you,
- 2:49:51Speaker 4: or the wall or the backside, or lend you a
- 2:49:54Speaker 4: sheet to save your velvet gown.
- 2:49:55Speaker 9: Doll.
- 2:49:56Speaker 4: Here will be officers.
- 2:49:57Speaker 6: Presently.
- 2:49:58Speaker 4: If you think you of some course, suddenly to escape
- 2:50:00Speaker 4: the dock, for thither you will come else loud knocking,
- 2:50:04Speaker 4: hark you thunder.
- 2:50:05Speaker 2: You are a precious fiend.
- 2:50:08Speaker 4: Without open the door, doll. I am sorry for thee
- 2:50:12Speaker 4: in faith, but hear'st thou. It will go hard, But
- 2:50:15Speaker 4: I will place THEE somewhere. Thou shalt have my letter
- 2:50:17Speaker 4: to Mistress Almah hang you, or Madam Cesarin.
- 2:50:22Speaker 3: Pox upon you rogue. Would I had but time to
- 2:50:24Speaker 3: beat thee.
- 2:50:25Speaker 4: Subtle, Let's know where you set up next. I will
- 2:50:28Speaker 4: send you a customer now and then for old acquaintance.
- 2:50:31Speaker 4: What new course have you, rogue?
- 2:50:33Speaker 2: I'll hang myself that I may walk a greater devil
- 2:50:36Speaker 2: than thou, and haunt THEE in a flock bed in
- 2:50:38Speaker 2: the buttery excellt.
- 2:50:40Speaker 1: Scene three, and out of room in the same, and
- 2:50:44Speaker 1: to love it in the Spanish dress with the parson
- 2:50:47Speaker 1: loud knocking at the door.
- 2:50:49Speaker 15: What do you mean, my master's without open your door?
- 2:50:54Speaker 5: Cheetahs, boards conjurers, or will break it open?
- 2:51:00Speaker 15: What warrant have you warrant enough?
- 2:51:02Speaker 5: Sir dono? If you'll not open it?
- 2:51:05Speaker 15: Is there an officer there?
- 2:51:07Speaker 4: Yes?
- 2:51:07Speaker 9: Two or three for failing.
- 2:51:09Speaker 15: Have but patience and I will open it.
- 2:51:12Speaker 1: Straight and to face as butler, Sir?
- 2:51:15Speaker 4: Have you done? Is it a marriage? Perfect?
- 2:51:17Speaker 5: Yes?
- 2:51:18Speaker 15: My brain?
- 2:51:19Speaker 4: Off with your rough and cloak. Then be yourself, sir,
- 2:51:22Speaker 4: down with the door, slight, ding it open, opening the door.
- 2:51:27Speaker 15: Hold hold, gentlemen, what means this violence?
- 2:51:31Speaker 1: Mammon surly castrol and annis tribulation? And officers rush in?
- 2:51:38Speaker 5: Where is this? Coliar?
- 2:51:40Speaker 9: And my captain face.
- 2:51:42Speaker 5: These day owls.
- 2:51:44Speaker 9: That are birding in men's purses, Madam suppository.
- 2:51:48Speaker 6: Doxy, my sister.
- 2:51:51Speaker 13: Lo cast of the foul pit profane as bell and
- 2:51:56Speaker 13: the dragon?
- 2:51:57Speaker 10: Wha stand a grasshopper or the life of Egypt?
- 2:52:03Speaker 15: Good gentlemen, hear me? Are you officers and cannot stay
- 2:52:06Speaker 15: this violence?
- 2:52:08Speaker 9: Keep the peace?
- 2:52:09Speaker 15: Gentlemen, what is the matter? Whom do you seek?
- 2:52:13Speaker 9: The chemical Cozada and the captain pandar the not my.
- 2:52:18Speaker 5: Sister, Madam Rabbi, Scorpions and catapillars.
- 2:52:25Speaker 15: Fewer at once. I pray you.
- 2:52:28Speaker 7: One after another. Gentlemen, I charge you by virtue of
- 2:52:31Speaker 7: my staff.
- 2:52:33Speaker 10: They are the vessels of pride last and the.
- 2:52:38Speaker 13: Cart peace deacon ananias.
- 2:52:42Speaker 15: The house is mine here and the doors are open.
- 2:52:45Speaker 15: If there be any such persons as you seek for,
- 2:52:48Speaker 15: use your authority search on O God's name. I am
- 2:52:52Speaker 15: but newly come to town, and finding this tumult, but
- 2:52:55Speaker 15: my door to tell you true it somewhat mazed me
- 2:53:00Speaker 15: till my man here, fearing my more displeasure, told me
- 2:53:03Speaker 15: he had done somewhat an insolent part. Let out my house,
- 2:53:08Speaker 15: be like presuming on my known aversion from any air
- 2:53:11Speaker 15: of the town while there was sickness to a doctor
- 2:53:14Speaker 15: and a captain. Who what they are or where they be?
- 2:53:18Speaker 15: He knows not.
- 2:53:19Speaker 5: Are they gone?
- 2:53:21Speaker 15: You may go in and search.
- 2:53:22Speaker 1: Sir Mammon and an ice and tribulation.
- 2:53:25Speaker 6: Go in here.
- 2:53:27Speaker 15: I find the empty walls worse than I left them, smoked,
- 2:53:31Speaker 15: a few cracked pots and glasses, and a furnace, the
- 2:53:35Speaker 15: ceiling filled with posies of the candle and madam with
- 2:53:39Speaker 15: a dildo, writ all the walls. Only one gentlewoman I
- 2:53:43Speaker 15: met here, that is within that said she was a widow.
- 2:53:48Speaker 6: Hoy, that's my sister. I'll go thumper where is?
- 2:53:50Speaker 15: She goes in and should have married a Spanish count.
- 2:53:54Speaker 15: But he, when he came to it, neglected her so
- 2:53:57Speaker 15: grossly that I a widower, am gone through with her?
- 2:54:01Speaker 9: How have I lost her? Then?
- 2:54:04Speaker 15: Were you the dawn?
- 2:54:04Speaker 6: Sir?
- 2:54:05Speaker 15: Good faith? Now she does blame you extremely and says
- 2:54:08Speaker 15: you swore and told her you had taken the pains
- 2:54:11Speaker 15: to dye your beard and umber o'er your face, borrowed
- 2:54:15Speaker 15: a suit and rough all for her love, and then
- 2:54:18Speaker 15: did nothing. What an oversight and want of putting forward, sir?
- 2:54:22Speaker 15: Was this welfare and all harkwabusier, yet could prime his
- 2:54:26Speaker 15: powder and give fire and hit all in a twinkling and.
- 2:54:31Speaker 4: A mammon, oh nesta fled?
- 2:54:34Speaker 15: What sort of birds? Were they?
- 2:54:36Speaker 5: A kind of chucks or thievish doors? Sir? Let have
- 2:54:40Speaker 5: picked my past, a eat score and ten pounds within
- 2:54:45Speaker 5: these five weeks, besides my first materials and my goods
- 2:54:50Speaker 5: that lie in the cellar, which I am glad they
- 2:54:53Speaker 5: have left. I may have home.
- 2:54:55Speaker 15: Yet think you so, sir? Aye by order of life, sir,
- 2:55:00Speaker 15: but not otherwise not mine own stuff, Sir. I can
- 2:55:05Speaker 15: take no knowledge that they are yours, but by public means,
- 2:55:08Speaker 15: if you can bring certificate that you were a gauld
- 2:55:11Speaker 15: of them, or any formal writ out of a court
- 2:55:15Speaker 15: that you did causing yourself, I will not hold them.
- 2:55:19Speaker 5: I'd rather lose them.
- 2:55:21Speaker 15: That you shall not, sir by me in Troth upon
- 2:55:25Speaker 15: these terms they are yours? What should they have been, sir?
- 2:55:29Speaker 15: Turned into gold?
- 2:55:30Speaker 2: All? No?
- 2:55:32Speaker 5: I cannot tell it may be they should?
- 2:55:36Speaker 15: What then what a great loss and hope have you sustained?
- 2:55:40Speaker 5: Not I the commonwealth has ay, and.
- 2:55:44Speaker 4: He would have built the city new and made a ditch.
- 2:55:46Speaker 4: A bottle of silver should have run with cream from Hogsden.
- 2:55:49Speaker 4: Then every Sunday in Moresfield the yonkers and tits and
- 2:55:52Speaker 4: tom boys should have fed on gratis.
- 2:55:55Speaker 5: I will give mouth to turnip Cart and preach the
- 2:55:58Speaker 5: end of the world within these two miles ones, Surley,
- 2:56:02Speaker 5: What in a.
- 2:56:03Speaker 9: Dream must I needs cheat myself with that same foolish
- 2:56:06Speaker 9: vice of honesty. Come let us go and hearten out
- 2:56:10Speaker 9: the rogues that face will mark for mine If I
- 2:56:13Speaker 9: meet him.
- 2:56:14Speaker 4: If I can hear him, Sir, I'll bring your word
- 2:56:16Speaker 4: unto your lodgings, foreign truth. There were strangers to me.
- 2:56:19Speaker 4: I thought them honest as myself, Sir.
- 2:56:22Speaker 1: Excellent Mammon, and surny re enter annies and tribulation.
- 2:56:26Speaker 13: Tis well, the Saints shall not lose all. Yet, go
- 2:56:30Speaker 13: and get some carts.
- 2:56:32Speaker 15: For what my zealous friends, to bear.
- 2:56:34Speaker 10: Away the posson of the righteas out of this den
- 2:56:39Speaker 10: of thieves?
- 2:56:40Speaker 15: What is that portion the gods?
- 2:56:43Speaker 10: Sometimes the orphans that the brethren bought with their silver pence?
- 2:56:50Speaker 15: What those in the cellar the knight, Sir Mammon claims,
- 2:56:54Speaker 15: I do.
- 2:56:55Speaker 10: Depi the wicked Mammon, So do all the brethren, profane man,
- 2:57:02Speaker 10: I ask me with what conscience thou canst advance that
- 2:57:06Speaker 10: idol against us? But have the seal? Were not the
- 2:57:11Speaker 10: shillings numbered that made the pounds? Were not the pounds
- 2:57:17Speaker 10: told out upon the second day of the fourth week
- 2:57:20Speaker 10: in the eighth month upon the table dormant the year
- 2:57:25Speaker 10: of the last patience of the Saints six hundred And tell.
- 2:57:32Speaker 15: Mine, earnest, vehement botcher and deacon, also, I cannot dispute
- 2:57:35Speaker 15: with you, but if you get you not away the sooner,
- 2:57:38Speaker 15: I shall confuse you with a cudgel.
- 2:57:41Speaker 13: Sah, the patient Anonius.
- 2:57:46Speaker 10: I am strong and will stand up well God against
- 2:57:52Speaker 10: an host that threatened God in exile.
- 2:57:57Speaker 15: I shall send you to Amsterdam to yourself.
- 2:58:00Speaker 10: I will praise the hell against thy house. May dogs
- 2:58:07Speaker 10: defile thy walls, and wasps and hornets breathe beneath thy
- 2:58:14Speaker 10: roof this seat of falls short, and this cave of cosinage.
- 2:58:22Speaker 1: Excellent, and an ice and tribulation.
- 2:58:24Speaker 15: And the Drugger another two not I, sir, I am
- 2:58:29Speaker 15: no brother beats him. O away you, Harry Nicholas.
- 2:58:39Speaker 4: Do you talk exit Drugger. No, this was able, Drugger. Good, Sir.
- 2:58:44Speaker 4: Go to the parson and satisfy him. Tell him all
- 2:58:47Speaker 4: was done. He stayed too long. A washing of his face.
- 2:58:50Speaker 4: The doctor, he shall hear of him in Westchester, and
- 2:58:53Speaker 4: of the captain. Tell him at Yarmouth or some good
- 2:58:56Speaker 4: Port townells lying for a wind exits puss. If you
- 2:59:00Speaker 4: can get off the angry child now, sir.
- 2:59:03Speaker 1: Enter castrel dragging in his sister.
- 2:59:06Speaker 6: Come on you you you have matched most sweetly, have
- 2:59:10Speaker 6: you not? Did I not say I would never have
- 2:59:12Speaker 6: you tapped, but by a dubbed boy to make you
- 2:59:15Speaker 6: a lady. Tom Slight, you are a mammot. Oh I
- 2:59:19Speaker 6: could touse you now death mun you marry with a pox?
- 2:59:23Speaker 15: You lie boy, as sound as you, and I'm aforehand
- 2:59:26Speaker 15: with you. Anon, Come will you quarrel? I will phase you, surah?
- 2:59:31Speaker 15: Why do you not buckle to your tools?
- 2:59:34Speaker 6: Oh it's light, This is a fine old boy's air.
- 2:59:36Speaker 15: Iyesare what do you change? Your copy? Now proceed? Here
- 2:59:40Speaker 15: stands my dove stupid her.
- 2:59:42Speaker 6: If you dare slight, I must love him. I cannot
- 2:59:46Speaker 6: choose a faith, and I should be hanged for it. Sister,
- 2:59:49Speaker 6: I protest. I honor THEE for this match.
- 2:59:53Speaker 15: Oh do you so, sir?
- 2:59:55Speaker 6: Yes? And now can take tobacco and drink. Oh boy,
- 2:59:58Speaker 6: I'll give her five hundred pound more, or to wear
- 3:00:00Speaker 6: marriage in their own state.
- 3:00:01Speaker 4: Fill a pipeful, Jeremy, Yes, but go in and take it, sir.
- 3:00:06Speaker 5: We will.
- 3:00:06Speaker 15: I will be ruled by THEE in anything, Jeremy.
- 3:00:09Speaker 6: Sly, thou art not hide bound? Thou art a jovie boy.
- 3:00:13Speaker 6: Come let us in. I pray THEE and take our whiffs.
- 3:00:17Speaker 15: Within with your sister, brother boy.
- 3:00:19Speaker 1: Exunt castrol and then blind.
- 3:00:22Speaker 15: That master that had received such happiness by a servant
- 3:00:26Speaker 15: in such a widow, and with so much wealth, were
- 3:00:29Speaker 15: very ungrateful if he would not be a little indulgent
- 3:00:32Speaker 15: to that servant's wit and help his fortune, though with
- 3:00:36Speaker 15: some small strain of his own candor advancing. Therefore, gentlemen
- 3:00:41Speaker 15: and kind spectators, if I have outstripped an old man's
- 3:00:46Speaker 15: gravity or strict canon, think what a young wife and
- 3:00:50Speaker 15: a good brain may do. Stretch ages truth sometimes and
- 3:00:54Speaker 15: crack it too. Speak for thyself knave, so.
- 3:00:59Speaker 4: I will, sir, advancing to the front of the stage, gentlemen,
- 3:01:03Speaker 4: my part a little fell in this last scene. Yet
- 3:01:06Speaker 4: twas decorum, and though I am clean, got off from
- 3:01:08Speaker 4: subtle surly Mammon doll hotteniis dapper, drugger all with whom
- 3:01:14Speaker 4: I traded. Yet I put myself on you that are
- 3:01:17Speaker 4: my country, and this pelf which I have got. If
- 3:01:20Speaker 4: you do quit, me rest to feast you often and
- 3:01:23Speaker 4: invite new guests.
- 3:01:25Speaker 1: Excellent end of Act five. End of the Alchemist by
- 3:01:30Speaker 1: Ben Jonson,