¶Shal. Dauy, Dauy, Dauy, Dauy, let me
see Dauy, let me
see
¶Dauy, let me
see, yea mary VVilliam Cooke, bid him come
¶hither,
sir Iohn, you
shal not be excu
sed.
¶Dauy Mary
sir thus, tho
se precepts can not be
serued, and
2800againe
sir,
shal we
sow the hade land with wheate?
¶Shal. VVith red wheat Dauy, but for VVilliam Cooke
¶are there no yong pigeons?
¶Dauy Yes
sir, here is now the Smiths note for
shooing and
¶Shal. Let it be ca
st and payed:
sir Iohn, you
shal not be ex-
¶Dauy Now
sir, a new lincke to the bucket mu
st needes be
2810had: and
sir, do you meane to
stop any of VVilliams wages, a-
¶bout the
sacke he lo
st at Hunkly Faire?
¶Shal. A
shall an
swer it:
some pigeons Dauy, a couple of
¶short legg'd hens, a ioynt of mutton, and any pretty little tinie
2815Kick-
shawes, tell william Cooke.
¶Dauy Doth the man of warre
stay all night
sir?
¶Shal. Yea Dauy, I will v
se him well, a friend i'th court is
¶better then a penie in pur
se: v
se his men wel Dauy, for they are
2820arrant knaues, and will backbite.
¶Dauy No wor
se then they are back-bitten
sir, for they haue
¶Shal. VVell conceited Dauy, about thy bu
sine
sse Dauy.
¶Dauy I be
seech you
sir to countenance VVilliam Vi
sor
¶of Woncote again
st Clement Perkes a'th hill.
¶Sha. There is many complaints Dauy again
st that Vi
sor,
2830that Vi
sor is an arrant knaue on my knowledge.
¶Dauy I graunt your wor
ship that he is a knaue
sir: but yet
¶God forbid
sir, but a knaue
should haue
some countenance at
¶his friends reque
st, an hone
st man
sir is able to
speake for him-
2835selfe, when a knaue is not: I haue
seru'de your wor
ship truly
sir
¶this eight yeares and I cannot once, or twice in a quarter beare
¶out a knaue again
st an hone
st man, I haue litle credit with your
¶wor
ship: the knaue is mine hone
st friend
sir, therfore I be
seech
2840you let him be countenaun
st.
I3