753709And you giue him for my
sake but one louing ki
sse.
754710Prin. Come, to our Pauilion,
Boyet is di
spo
sde.
755711Bo. But to
speak that in words, which his eie hath di
sclo
sd.
756712I onelie haue made a mouth of his eie,
757713By adding a tongue which I know will not lie.
758714Lad. Thou art an old Loue-monger, &
speake
st skilfully.
760715Lad. 2. He is
Cupids Graundfather, and learnes newes
762717Lad. 3. Then was
Venus like her mother, for her father is
764719Boy. Do you heare my mad Wenches?
766721Boy. What then, do you
see?
767722Lad. I, our way to be gone.
768723Boy. You are too hard for mee.
Exeunt omnes.
770724Enter Braggart and his Boy. 772725Bra. Warble child, make pa
ssionate my
sen
se of hearing.
775727Brag. Sweete Ayer, go tendernes of yeeres, take this Key,
776728giue enlargement to the Swaine, bring him fe
stinatly hither,
777729I mu
st imploy him in a letter to my loue.
779730Boy. Mai
ster, will you win your loue with a french braule?
780731Brag. How meane
st thou? brawling in French.
781732Boy. No my complet Mai
ster, but to Iigge o
ff a tune at
782733the tongues ende, canarie to it with your feete, humour it
783734with turning vp your eylids,
sigh a note and
sing a note
som
- 784735time through the throate, if you
swallowed loue with
sing
- 785736ing loue
sometime through: no
se as if you
snu
fft vp loue by
786737smelling loue with your hat penthou
se like ore the
shop of
787738your eyes, with your armes cro
st on your thinbellies doblet
788739like a Rabbet on a
spit, or your handes in your pocket like a
789740man after the olde painting, and keepe not too long in one
790741tune, but a
snip and away: the
se are complementes, the
se
791742are humours, the
se betraie nice wenches that would be be
- 792743traied without the
se, and make them men of note: do you
793744note men that mo
st are a
ffe
cted to the
se.
795745Brag. How ha
st thou purcha
sed this experience?
Boy.