Beggars Bush - BestLightNovel.com
You’re reading novel Beggars Bush Part 16 online at BestLightNovel.com. Please use the follow button to get notification about the latest chapter next time when you visit BestLightNovel.com. Use F11 button to read novel in full-screen(PC only). Drop by anytime you want to read free – fast – latest novel. It’s great if you could leave a comment, share your opinion about the new chapters, new novel with others on the internet. We’ll do our best to bring you the finest, latest novel everyday. Enjoy
_Jac._ 'Tis certain he: I had forgot my Ring too.
O _Hubert_! _Hubert_!
_Hub._ Ha! methought she nam'd me-- Do you know me, Chick?
_Jac._ No indeed, I never saw ye; But methinks you kiss finely.
_Hub._ Kiss again then; By Heaven 'tis she.
_Jac._ O what a joy he brings me!
_Hub._ You are not _Minche_?
_Jac._ Yes, pretty Gentleman, And I must be marry'd to morrow to a Capper.
_Hub._ Must ye my Sweet, and does the Capper love ye?
_Jac._ Yes, yes, he'I give me pie, and look in mine eyes thus.
'Tis he: 'tis my dear Love: O blest Fortune.
_Hub._ How fain she would conceal her self, yet shew it!
Will you love me, and leave that man? I'll serve.
_Jac._ O I shall lose my self!
_Hub._ I'll wait upon you, And make you dainty Nose-gays.
_Jac._ And where will you stick 'em?
_Hub._ Here in [thy] bosom, Sweet, and make a crown of Lilies For your fair head.
_Jac._ And will you love me deed-law?
_Hub._ With all my Heart.
_Jac._ Call me to morrow then, And we'll have brave chear, and go to Church together: Give you good ev'n Sir.
_Hub._ But one word fair _Minche_.
_Jac._ I must be gone a milking.
_Hub._ Ye shall presently.
Did you never hear of a young maid called _Jaculin_?
_Jac._ I am discover'd; hark in your ear, I'll tell ye: You must not know me, kiss and be constant ever.
_Hub._ Heaven curse me else 'tis she, and now I am certain They are all here: now for my other project-- [_Exeunt._
SCENE III.
_Enter_ Goswin, 4. Merchants, Higgen, _and_ Prigg.
_1 Mer._ Nay, if 'twould do you courtesie.
_Gos._ None at all, Sir: Take it, 'tis yours, there's your ten thousand for ye, Give in my Bills. Your sixteen.
_3 Mer._ Pray be pleas'd Sir To make a further use.
_Gos._ No.
_3 Mer._ What I have, Sir, You may command; pray let me be your Servant.
_Gos._ Put your Hats on: I care not for your courtesies, They are most untimely done, and no truth in 'em.
_2 Mer._ I have a fraught of Pepper.
_Gos._ Rot your Pepper, Shall I trust you again? there's your seven thousand.
_4 Mer._ Or if you want fine Sugar, 'tis but sending.
_Gos._ No, I can send to _Barbary_, those people That never yet knew faith, have n.o.bler freedoms: These carry to _Vanlock_, and take my Bills in, To _Peter Zuten_ these: bring back my Jewels, Why are these pieces?
_Enter_ Sayler.
_Sayler._ Health to the n.o.ble Merchant, The _Susan_ is return'd.
_Gos._ Well?
_Say._ Well, and rich Sir, And now put in.
_Gos._ Heaven thou hast heard my prayers.
_Say._ The brave _Rebeccah_ too, bound from the Straits, With the next Tide is ready to put after.
_Gos._ What news o'th' fly-boat?
_Say._ If this Wind hold till midnight, She will be here, and wealthy, 'scap'd fairly.
_Gos._ How, prithee, Sayler?
_Say._ Thus Sir, she had fight Seven hours together, with six Turkish Gallies, And she fought bravely; but at length was boarded And overlaid with strength: when presently Comes boring up the wind Captain _Vannoke_, That valiant Gentleman, you redeem'd from prison; He knew the Boat, set in, and fought it bravely: Beat all the Gallies off, sunk three, redeem'd her, And as a service to ye sent her home Sir.
_Gos._ An honest n.o.ble Captain, and a thankfull; There's for thy news: go drink the Merchants health, _Saylor_.
_Say._ I thank your bounty, and I'le do it to a doyt, Sir.
