1481Enter a Bawd and Roger.
1487stris is not the whore now that you take her for.
1489away her good name, Roger? you are a fine Pandar indeed.
1495I without, as any poore yong couple in Millain.
1496Baw. Gods my life, and is she chang'd now?
1498haue builded 12. bawdy houses.
1506an Asse. Roger, I neuer beleeue it.
1507Rog. Here she comes now. Enter Bellafronte.
1520What serpent would beguile thee of thy Office?
1523Whilst couples goe to dauncing: O course deuill!
1526The Harlots poyson, and thine owne confusion.
1528raile against, but your Bawd now?
1529Bel. And you, Knaue Pandar, kinsman to a Bawd.
1530Rog. You and I Madona, are Cozens.
1532Thou, that slaue to sixpence, base-mettald villayne.
1534shillings foure pence, I hope I know my fee.
1536For both of you are damnd so equally.
1538As if thy soule were made of shoe-leather.
1540When in the next roome she's found dallying.
1543why should not I? Bel. Roger, you cheat kind gentlemen?
1544Rog. The more gulls they.
1545Bel. Slaue, I casheere thee.
1546Baw. And you do casheere him, he shalbe entertaynd.
1547Rog. Shall I? then blurt a your seruice.
1548Bel. As hell would haue it, entertaynd by you!
1549I dare the deuill himselfe to match those two. Exit.
1554commings in at the hall dore, & you at the chamber dore.
1555Ba. True Rog. except my vailes. Rog. Vailes, what vailes?
1558abroad; for the Coach-man himselfe is their Pandar.
1561that Madona to that Gallant, how then?
1563so many lanes, so many sixpences.
1564Ro. Ist so? thē I see we two shall agree and liue together.
1566dy houses in Millain. Exeunt.