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Act III · The Witch of Edmonton

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  Act three of The Witch of Edmonton by William Rowley, Thomas Decker and John
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  Ford. This is a LibriVox recording. All LibriVox recordings are in the public
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  domain. For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox dot org.
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  Act the third scene one the village Green enter Cuddy Banks with the Morris dancers.
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  Nay, Cuddy, prithy, do not leave us now. If we
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  part all this night, we shall not meet before day. Hye, prithee
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  Banks. Let us keep together. If you were wise, a word would
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  serve. But as you are, I must be forced to tell you again.
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  I have a little private business. At hour's work. It may prove
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  but half hours, as luck may serve. And then I take horse,
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  and along with you have we air a witch in the Morris No, no,
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  no woman's part, but made Marion and the hobby horse. I'll have
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  a witch. I love a witch. Faith whiches themselves are so common nowadays
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  that the counterfet will not be regarded. They say, we have three or
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  four in Edmonton besides mother Sawyer. I wish you would dance apart with us,
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  so would not I? For if she comes the devil and all comes
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  along with her. Well, i'll have a witch. I have loved a
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  witch ever since I played at Cherry Pitt. Leave me and get my horse
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  dressed. Give him oats, but water him not till I come. Whither
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  Do we put it first to Sir Alpha Clarington's first, then whether thou wilt?
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  Well, I am content, But we must up to Carter's the rich
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  yeomen, I must be seen on hobby horse there. Oh, I smell
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  him, now, I'll lay my ears. Banks is in love and that's
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  the reason he would walk melancholy by himself. A ha, Who was that
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  said? I was in love? Not I nor I go to no more
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  of that. When I understand what you speak, I know what you say.
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  Believe that well twas I I'll not deny it. I meant know her.
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  I have seen you walk up to carts of Chesham Banks. Were you
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  not there last shrove Tide? Yes? I was ten days together there the
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  last shrovetide? How could that be when there are but seven days in a
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  week? Pretty peace, I reckon style and nover as a traveler. Thou
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  understandest as a fresh water farmer that never saw a week beyond sea. Ask
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  any soldier that ever received his pay. But in the low countries, and
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  he'll tell they're there are eight days in the week. They're hard by how
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  dost they'll think they rise in High Germany, Italy and those remoter places.
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  Oh, but simply there are but seven days in the week. Yet no,
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  simply, as thou understandest, privy look, But in the lover's almanac,
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  when he has been but three days absent, oh says he, I
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  have not seen my love these seven years. There's a long cut when he
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  comes to her again and embraces her. Oh, says he. Now methinks
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  I am in heaven. And that's a pretty step. He that can get
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  up to heaven in ten days need not repent his journey. You may ride
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  a hundred days in Karosh and be further off than when you set forth.
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  But I pray you good Morris mates. Now leave me. I'll be with
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  you by midnight. Well, since he will be alone, we'll be back
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  again and trouble him no more. But remember Banks the hobby horse shall be
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  remembered. But hark you get Paul Davis, the barber's boy, for the
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  witch, because he can show his art better than another except Albert cuddy.
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  Well, Now to my walk. I'm near the place where I should meet.
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  I know not what. Say I meet a thief, I must follow
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  him? If to the gallows, say I meet a horse, or a
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  hare or a hound. Still I must follow some slow paced beast. I
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  hope. Yet love is full of lightness in the heaviest lovers. Ha My
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  guide has come, And to the dock a water dog. I am thy
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  first man's sculler. I go with thee ply no other but myself away with
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  the boat land be but at Catherine's dock, my sweet Catherine's dock. And
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  I'll be a fair to thee that way. Nay, which way thou wilt?
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  Thou knowest the way better than I? Fine gentle curages and well brought
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  up, I worried him. We go a ducking spaniel. Thou shalt fetch
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  me the ducks, pretty kind rascal, enter a spirit vizarded. He throws
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  off his mask, etc. And it appears in the shape of Catherine.
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  Thus throw off my own essential horror, and take the shape of a sweet,
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  lovely maid, whom this fall oates on. We can meet his fully,
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  but from his virtues must be runaways. We'll sport with him. But
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  when he rack him and call, we know where to receive the witch pace
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  for all the dog box. Oh, I is that the watch word?
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  She's come, sees the spirit. Well, if ever we be married,
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  it shall be a barking church in memory of thee. Now come behind,
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  kind cur and have I met thee, sweet Kate, I will teach THEE
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  to walk so late? Oh see we meet in meter. The spirit retires
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  as he advances. What dost thou trick from me? Oh? That I
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  were upon my hobby horse, I would mount thee so nimble. Stay Nymph,
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  stay Nymph, sin Apollo, tarry and kiss me, sweet Nymph,
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  Stay tarry and kiss me sweet. We will too Chessham Street, and then
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  to the house stands in the highway. Nay, by your leave, I
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  must embrace you, exit following the spirit within. Oh help help, I'm
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  drowned. I am drowned. Re enter Cuddy wet. That was an ill
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  night to go a wooing in I find it now and ponds out the nat
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  thinking a land at Catherine's dock, that was almost at graves End. I'll
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  never go to a wench at the dog days again. Yet tis cool enough
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  had you never ab pour in this dog trick and mange take that black heard
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  of yours. I'll throw you in a limehouse, in some tanner's pit or
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  other. How now who's that laughs at me? His to him the darkbacks?
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  Peace? Peace? That'll knit this? But thy kind of neither twas
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  my own fault? Take heed? How thou trustest the devil? Another time?
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  How? Now? Who's that speaks? I hope you have not your
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  reading tongue about you. Yes, I can speak the devil? You can
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  you have ready SOPs fables? Then I've played one of your. Then the
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  dog that catch at the shadow in the water. Pray you let me catechise
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  you a little? What might one call your name? Dog? My dame
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  calls me Tom tis well, and she may call me ass. So there's
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  a whole one betwixt us Tom ass. She said I should follow you.
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  Indeed, well, Tom, give me thy fist. We are friends.
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  You shall be mine Ingle. I love you, but I pray you let's
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  have no more of these ducking devices. Not if you love me. Dogs
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  love where they are beloved, Cherish me, and I'll do anything for thee.
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  Well, you shall have jowls and livers I have butchers to my friends
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  that shall be stoem, and I will keep crusts and bones for you if
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  you'll be a kind dog, Tom, anything I'll help thee to thy love.
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  Wilt thou that promise? She'll cost me a brown loaf, though I
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  steal it out of my father's cupboard. You'll eat stolen goods, Tom,
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  would you not, oh? Best of all the sweetest bits, those you
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  shall not starve, Ningle, Tom, believe that if you love fish,
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  I'll help you to maids and soles. I'm acquainted with a fishmonger. Maids
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  and soles, Oh sweet bits, banqueting stuff. Those one thing I would
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  request you, Ningle, as you have played the navesh cur with me a
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  little that you would mingle amongst our Morris dancers in the morning you can dance,
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  Yes, yes, anything. I'll be there, but unseen to any
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  but thyself. Get thee gone before fear not my presence. I have work
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  tonight. I serve more masters, more dames than one. He can serve
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  Memon and the devil too. It shall concern thee and thy love's purchase.
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  There is a gallant rival loves the maid and likely is to have her mark.
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  What a mischief before the Morris ends shall light on him? Oh sweet
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  ningle thy noof once again, friends must part for a time. Farewell with
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  this remembrance. Shalt have bread too when we meet again. If ever there
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  were an honest devil, t will be the devil of Edmonton. I see
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  farewell Tom, I pretty dog me. As soon as thou canst exit,
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  I'll not miss thee and be merry with thee. Those that are joys denied
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  must take delight in sins and mischiefs. Tis the devil's right exit scene too,
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  the neighborhood of Edmonton. Enter Frank Thorny and Winifred and boy's clothes.
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  Prithee no more. Those tears give nourishments to weeds and briars in me,
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  which shortly will all grow and top my head. My shame will sit and
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  cover all that can be seen of me. I have not shown this cheek
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  in company. Pardon me now. Thus singled with yourself. It calls a
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  thousand sorrows round about, some going before and some on either side, but
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  infinite behind, all chained together. Your second adulterous marriage leads. That is
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  the sad eclipse. The effects must follow as plagues of shame, spite,
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  scorn, and obloquy. Why hast thou not left one hour's patience to add
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  to all the rest? One hour bears us beyond the reach of all these
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  enemies. Are we not now set forward in the flight, provided with the
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  dowry of my sin to keep us in some other nation? While we together
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  are we are at home in any place? Tis thou little gotten coin far
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  worse than usury or extortion? Let my father then make the restitution. Who
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  forced me to take the bribe? It is his gift and patrimony to me,
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  so I receive it. He would not bless nor look a father on
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  me until I satisfied his angry will. When I was sold, I sold
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  myself again. Some knaves have died in lands, and I in body for
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  money, and I have the higher But sweet no more tis hazard of discovery
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  our discourse, and then prevention takes off all our hopes. For only but
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  to take her leave of me? My wife is coming? Who coming?
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  Your wife? No? No thou art here that I knew not how to
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  call her now, But after this day she shall be quite forgot and have
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  no name in my remembrance. Does he see She's come? And Susan,
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  go lead the horses to the hills top There I'll meet thee Nay, with
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  your favor, let him stay a little. I would part with him too,
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  because he is your sole companion. And I'll begin with him, reserving
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  you the last I with all my heart. You may hear if it please
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  you, sir, No, tis not fit. Some rudiments I can see.
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  They must be to overlook my slippery footings, and so No, indeed,
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  Sir Tush, I know it must be so, and tis necessary on
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  but be brief, walks forward. What charge so ere you lay upon me,
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  Mistress, I shall support it faithfully, being honest to my best strength.
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  Believe shall be no other. I know you were commended to my husband
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  by a noble knight. Oh gods, oh mine eyes, how now what
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  ailst thou led? Something hit mine eye? It may be so water still,
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  Even as you said, commended to my husband some door, I think
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  it was I was pursued commended to him by Sir Arthur Clarington, who servant
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  once my thorny was himself. That title, methinks, should make you almost
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  fellows, or at least much more than a servant. And I am sure
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  he will respect you. So your love to him then needs no spur from
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  me. And what for my sake you will ever do tis fit. It
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  should be bought with something more than fair entreats. Look, here's a jewel
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  for thee, a pretty wanton label for thine ear, and I would have
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  it hang there still to whisper these words to thee. Thou hast my jewel
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  with thee. It is but earnest of a larger bounty when thou returnst with
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  praises of thy service, which I am confident thou wilt deserve. Why thou
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  art many now besides thyself? Thou mayst be servant, friend and wife to
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  him? A good wife is them all? Friend can play the wife and
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  servant's part and shift enough. No less the servant can the friend and wife
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  tis all but sweet society, good counsel interchanged loves, yes, and counsel
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  keeping not done yet even now, sir mastress, believe my vow, your
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  severe eye worth present to command your bounteous hand for it. Then buy,
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  to buy or bribe my service shall not make me more dear or nearer unto
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  him, then I shall voluntary. I'll be all your charge, servant,
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  friend wife to him. Wilt thou now blessings go with thee? For it
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  courtesies shall meet THEE coming home. Pray you say, plainly, mistress,
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  are you jealous of him? If you be, I'll look to him that
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  way too, sayest thou, so I would thou hast a woman's bosom.
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  Now we have weak thoughts within us, alas there's nothing so strong in us
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  as suspicion. But I dare not nay, I will not think so hardly
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  of my thorny. Believe it, Mistress, I'll be no pander to him.
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  And if I find any loose lubric scapes in him, I'll watch him,
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  and at my return protest, I'll show you all. He shall hardly
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  offend without my knowledge. Thine own diligence is that I press, and not
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  the curious eye over his faults. Farewell? If I should never see THEE
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  more, take it forever, prithee take that along with THEE handing his sword
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  to Winifred and haste THEE to the hills top, I'll be there instantly.
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  No haste, I prithee slowly as thou canst exit Winnifred. Pray let him
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  obey me. Now tis happily his last service to me. My power is
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  even a going out of sight? Why would you delay? We have no
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  other business now but the part, and will not let sweetheart ask a long
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  time? Methinks it is the hardest piece of work that ever I took in
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  hand. Fye, fye, Why look, I'll make it plain and easy
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  to you. Farewell, kisses her. Alas I'm not half perfect in it,
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  yet I must have it read over one hundred times. Pray you take
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  some pains, I confess my dullness aside, what a thorn this rose grows
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  on? Parting was sweet, But what a trouble it will be to obtain
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  it? Come again and again, farewell, kisses her. Yet it will
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  return all questions of my journey, my stay, employment, and revisitation.
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  Fully I have answered all. There's nothing now behind but nothing, and that
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  nothing is more heart than anything than all the everythings. This request, what
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  is it that I may bring you through one paste more up to your knot
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  of trees amongst those shadows I will vanish from you. They shall teach me
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  how why it is granted? Come walk then, nay, not too fast,
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  they say, slow things have best perfection. The gentle shower weds to
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  fertility. The churlish storm may mischief with his bounty. The baser beasts takes
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  strength even from the moon, but the lord Lion's wealth is feeble won Exitt
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  Scene three, a field with a clump of trees. Enter the dog,
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  now for an early mischief and a sudden The mind's about it now. One
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  touch from me soon sets the body forward. Enter Franken, Susan, your
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  request is out yet will you leave me? What so churlishly you'll make me
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  stay forever rather than part with such a sound from you? Why you almost
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  anger me? Pray you begone. You have no company, and tis very
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  early. Some hurt may be tiede you homewards Tush. I fear none to
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  leave you is the greatest hurt I can suffer. Besides, I expect your
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  father and mine own to meet me back overtake me with you. They began
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  to stir when I came after you. I know they will not be long,
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  so I shall have more trouble. The dog rubs against him. Thank
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  you for that aside. Then I'll ease all at once. It is done
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  now what I ne'er thought on. You shall not go back? Why shall
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  I go along with deep sweet music? No to a better place, any
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  place? I I am there at home where thou pleasest to have me at
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  home. I'll leave you in your last lodging. I must kill you.
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  Oh fine, you'd fright me from you. You see I had no purpose.
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  I'm unarmed. Tis this minute's decree, and it must be. Look,
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  this will serve your turn. Draws a knife. I'll not turn from
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  it. If you be earnest, sir, Yet you may tell me wherefore
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  you will kill me? Because you are a whore trees one deep wound,
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  already a whore, twas ever further from me than the thought of this black
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  hour. A whore. Yes, I'll prove it, and you shall confess
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  it. You are my whore. No wife of mine, the word admits
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  no second. I was before wedded to another. Have her still, I
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  do not lay the sin unto your charge. It is all mine own.
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  Your marriage was my theft. For I espoused your dowry, and I have
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  it. I did not purpose to have added murder. The devil did not
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  prompt me till this minute. You might have safe returned. Now you cannot.
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  You have dogged your own death stabs her, and I deserve it.
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  I am glad my fate was so intelligent. Twas some good spirit's motion die,
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  Oh twas time. How many years might I have slept in sin,
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  the sin of my most hatred, too adultery? Nay, sure it was
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  likely that the most was past, for I meant never to return to you
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  after this parting. Why then I thank you more. You have done lovingly
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  leaving yourself, that you would thus bestow me on another. Thou art my
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  husband death, and I embrace THEE with all the love I have, forget
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  the stain of my unwitting sin. And then I come a crystal virgin to
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  THEE. My soul's purity shall with bold wings ascend the doors of mercy.
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  For innocence is ever her companion, not yet mortal, I would not linger
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  you, or leave you a tongue to blab stabs her again. Now Heaven
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  reward you never the worse for me. I did not think that death had
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  been so sweet, nor I so apt to love him. I could never
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  die better had I stayed forty years for preparation, For I'm in charity,
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  with all the world. Let me for once be dying example heaven due to
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  this man, as I am free forgive, and may he better die and
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  better live. That tis done, and I am in once past our height.
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  We scorn the deeps abyss this follows now to heal her wounds by dressing
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  of the weapon. Oh arms, thighs, oh hands, any place we
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  must not fail wounds himself, Oh light scratches, giving such deep ones.
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  The best I can to bind myself to this tree now is the storm,
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  which, if blows many fair days may follow. Finds himself to a tree.
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  The dog ties him behind in exits. Ah so huh, I'm fast.
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  I did not think I could have done so well. Behind me,
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  how prosperous and effectual mischief sometimes is allowed help help murder, murder, murder,
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  enter carter and old thorny ah whom tolls the bell for oh, oh
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  oh me, the cause appears too soon. My child, my son,
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  susan girl child not speak to thy father, ha oh, lend me some
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  assistants who are take this happiless woman. Let's all take the murderers. Speak
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  whilst thou canst, and none may be too late. I fear thou hast
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  deaths mark upon thee me too. I know them both. Yet such an
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  oath is past as pull's damnation up if it be broke, I dare not
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  name them. Think what forced men do? Keep both with murderers that were
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  a conscience to hold the devil in Lissa. I can't describe them, shall
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  show them as familiar as their names. The taller of the two at this
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  time wears his satin doublet, white but crimson lined hose of black satin,
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  cloak of scarlet, beck warback warmck. Do you listen to this, sir,
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  Yes, yes, I lessen you. There's nothing to be heard.
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  The other's cloaks branched velvet, black velvet lined his suit. I have them
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  already, Somerton, Somerton, final revenge. All this comes, sir.
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  The first work is to pursue the murderers, when we have removed these mangled
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  bodies. Hence, sir, take that carcass there and give me this.
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  I will not own her now. She is none of mine. Bob me
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  off with a dumb show. No, I'll have life. This is my
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  son too, and while there's life in him, tis half mine. Take
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  you half that silence, fort. When I speak, I look to be
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  spoken to forgetful slut alas what grief may do. Now look, sir,
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  I'll take this load of sorrow with me, I do, and I'll have
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  this exit old thorny with Susan in his arms. How do you do,
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  sir? Oh? Very ill? Sir, yes, I think so.
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  But tis well you can speak. Yet there's no music, but in sound
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  sound it must be. I have not wept these twenty years before, and
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  that I guess was ere that girl was born. Yet now methinks if I
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  but knew the way, my heart's so full I could weep night and day.
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  Exit with Frank, Scene four before Sir Arthur Clarington's house. Enter,
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  Sir Arthur Clarington, Warbeck and Somerton. Come, gentlemen, we must all
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  help to grace the nimble footed youth of Edmonton that are so kind to call
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  us up to day with an high Morris. I could wish it for the
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  best if it were the worst. Now absurdities, in my opinion, ever,
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  the best dancer in a Morris, I could rather sleep than see him.
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  Not well, sir, faith not ever thus leaden, Yet I know
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  no cause for it. Now am I beyond mine own condition, highly disposed
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  to mirth. Well, you may have yet a Morris to help both to
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  strike you in a dump and make him merry and her saga with the Morris
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  dancers, et cetera. Come, will you set yourselves in Morris ray?
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  The four bells, second bell, tenor and great bell made Marian for the
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  same bell. But where's the weathercock? Now the hobby horse banks? Come
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  yet? What a spike kis? When set you forward? Gentlemen? Well
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  he stayed back for the hobby horse, sir. All our footmen are ready,
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  'tis marvel? Your horse should be behind your foot Yes, sir,
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  he goes further about. We can come in at the wicket, but the
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  broad gate must be opened for him and your cutting banks with the hobby horse
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  followed by the dog. Oh, we stayed for you, sir. Only
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  my horse wanted a shoe. Sir. We shall make you amends. Ere
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  we part, I well said, make them drink Ere they begin, and
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  your servants with beer a bowl. I prythee and a little for my horse.
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  He'll mount the better, Nay, give me. I must drink to
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  him. He'll not pledge else drinks here hobby holds the ball to the hobby
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  horse. I pray you no not drink. You see, gentlemen, we
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  can but bring our horse to the water. He might choose whether he'll drink
• 28:04
  or no drinks again a good moral made plane by history. Strike up father's
• 28:11
  sorgut, Strike up in when you will? Children, the hobby now,
• 28:17
  in the name of the best foot forward, endeavors to play. But the
• 28:22
  fiddle gives no sound. How now not a word in that guts? I
• 28:26
  think, children, my instrument has caught cold on the sudden. Aside my
• 28:30
  ningles knavery black Tom's doing? What mean? Why what would you have him?
• 28:40
  Do you hear his fiddle is speechless? I lay mine ear to mine
• 28:45
  instrument, that my poor fiddle is bewitched. I played the flowers in may
• 28:48
  E now as sweet as a violet, And now twill not go against the
• 28:52
  hair. You see, I can make no more music than a beetle of
• 28:56
  a cow turd. Let me see the saw gut takes the fiddle. Say
• 29:03
  what you had, a brave hobby horse that you were beholding to all playing
• 29:08
  dogs too? Ningle away with it gives it to the dog who plays the
• 29:15
  morris They dance enter a constable in officers away with jollity tis too sad an
• 29:23
  hour, Sir Arthur Clarington, your own assistance in the King's name, I
• 29:30
  charge for apprehension of these two murderers, Warback and Somerton, ha flat murderers.
• 29:40
  This has awakened my melancholy and struck my mirth down flat murderers. The
• 29:45
  accusations flat against you, gentlemen. Sir, you may be satisfied with this,
• 29:52
  shows his warrant. I hope you quietly obey my power to will make
• 29:56
  your cause the farer with Sir, there's my rival taken up for hangman's meat.
• 30:04
  Tom told me he was about a piece of villainy. Mates and Morris
• 30:10
  men, you see he is no longer piping, no longer dancing. This
• 30:15
  news of murderers. Slain them. Morris you that go the footway, fare
• 30:21
  ye, well on for a gallop, come ningle canters off with the hobby
• 30:26
  horse, and the dock strikes his fiddle, which sounds as before. I
• 30:33
  nay, and my fiddle'll be come to himself again. I care not.
• 30:36
  I think the devil has been abroad amongst us today. I'll keep the outer
• 30:40
  thy fit now if I can exit with the Morris dancers. These things are
• 30:45
  full of horror, full of pity. But if this time be constant to
• 30:48
  the proof the guilt of both these gentlemen, I dare take on mine own
• 30:52
  danger. Yet house aware, sir, your power must be obeyed, oh
• 30:56
  most willingly, sir.'tis a most sweet affliction. I could not meet
• 31:03
  a joy in the best shape, with better will come. Fear not,
• 31:07
  sir, nor judge nor evidence can bind him more. Who's freed by conscience?
• 31:14
  Mine stands so upright in the middle zone. It takes no shadow to
• 31:18
  it. It goes alone except and of Act three,