Then from the table hee gaue a start, where banquett & wine were nothing scarce; all which hee blew away with a ffartt, from wence itt was called the Devills arse. 2And there he made such a breach with the winde, 8 And this was tobbacco, the learned suppose, 13 ffrom which wicked perfume, swines flesh,11 and linge,12 such meate as he loues, I beseeche god aboue! 13 slirted.-Folio ed. 2 W. omits these last three stanzas.-F. 3 too. Folio. ⚫ Scent of the Vapour which he left.-P. 5 That the sent of the vapour, before and.-Folio. fouly perfumed.-Folio. since.--Folio. 8 in Court and in towne.-P. 9 Pollcat.-Folio. 10 of Gallant.-Folio. " Cp. the 2nd Gipsy's speech, p. 51 of Masques, in the Folio edition of 1640: Where the Cacklers, but no Grunters, Shall uncas'd be for the Hunters. On which Gifford, vii. 372, says: "a side compliment to the King, who hated pork in all its varieties."-F. 12 Lota molva (Cuvier) or Gadus molva (Linnæus). The ling, Asellus longus: 12 16 20 The Mode of ffrance. [Page 193 of MS.] WILL you heare the Mode of france to stopp the mouthe of those that done you' ? neatly Leade them in a dance, because wee are behind in mony. I'll tell you the French way to put off duns: your Landlord, your Tailor, [page 194.] your Shoemaker, your Landlady, 8 Be not afrayd. [Page 194 of MS.] “BEE not affrayd thou fayrest, thou rarest that euer was made! deny me not a kisse; then thou shalt see the Measure of pleasure that I will haue from thee. this? what hurts there in Then lets imbrace, & lett pleasure be free, the world shall neere take notice how delightfull [we be.1] "I see that spyes, both peeping & creeping, in eche corner lyes to hinder all our Ioyes; but Cupidd shall see, & find them, & blind them thatt hindrance wilbe to the getting of Boyes. Then lets, &c:/ 12 "Venus, Iupiter, faire nature, Dame creature,2 leaue a lewell in the place, but keeptt till you 16 Then Lets, &c." 20 "Nay pish! nay fye! youle venter to enter! 4 a trespas soe high, youle wist were vndone; should any spie, theyle wonder, looke yonder; but youle not fly the place you haue begunn. Then Lets, &c. 1 Added by Percy.-F. 2 Dame Nature, faire creature.-P. 3 dye.-P. 4 wish 'twere.-F. O fairest! deny me not; let me enjoy thee! Cupid will blind all spies. You were made for me alone. Let us embrace! Man, you will enter me. What will spies say? 24 "Now you haue enioyed the Measure of pleasure, indeed I['m] destroyed if you speake of it againe ; for women doe proue neclected, reiected, when freedome of love is known to other men. Now you haue enioyed me, & all things be free, in faith youle vndoe me if a teltale you bee. 28 "Then heeres my hart! Ile euer endeuer 32 that wee will neuer part till death assignes the time. were itt not you, beleeue me it wold greeue m[e] to doo what I doo; that loue shold be a crime; but it is a fault of soe sweet a degree, that sure I am perswaded, court nor country be fr[ee.]" ffins: |