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Show 222 Sir Martin Marr-all: Or, fori Why, d'ye think he is not ^ hc is j^£. "^iS^ « ..-me Sir jl&rt. What will become of us two now. . £^_ b,'"f4! Itthou would'ft have me believe thee, take one of thefe two Cudgels, and help me to lav it on foundly. Worn. With all my Heart. T.A11 Tmnoftor' do vou come hither Moody. Out, you Cheat, you Hypocrite, >ou Impoitoi. do you R^ to cozen an honeft M an ? Sir Mart. Hold, hold, Sir. M ^ ; _ f £ajm Warn. D o you come hither with a Lie to get a ratner, *vu. y a • Sir A/«rf. Hold, you inhumane Butcher. Worn. I'll teach you to counterfeit again, Sir. ^ Sir Afctf. The Rogue will murder me. ^ ' Moody. A fair riddance of 'em both; let's in and laugh at em. l^x. Re-enter Sir Martin and Warner, Six Mart. W a s there ever fuch an Affront put upon a Man, to be beaten by his Seii>i After my hearty Salutations upon your back-fide Sir, may a Man have leave to ask vou, What News from the Mogul's Country ( Sir X / l wonder where thou hadft the Impudence to move fuch a Queftion tn me knowing how thoii haft us'd me. . . c -i-„. WamNo^ Sir, you may fee what comes of your Induction and-Stupidity : I always "ave vou warning of it, but for this time 1 am content to pats it by wjt£ " S E t ^ l ^ ^ S I have already corrected you, though not fo much as you deferve. . 'l , V-= •' 7 Sir M,rf. Doft thou think to carry vt oft at this rate, after fuch an ln,u y Warn. You may thank your felf .for't; |nay, 'twas, very well I found out that way, otherwife I had been fufpeaed as your Accomplice. . Sir Mart. But you laid it on with fuch a. vengeance, as it vou were heating ot a Stock-fifth. ]T ;v .n Warn. T o confefs the truth on't, you had anger'd m e , and I was willing to evaporate m y Choler ; if you will pafs it by fo , I may chance to -help you to your Miftrefs: no more words of this bufinefs, I advife you, but go home and greafe your Back. Sir Mart. In fine, I muft fuffer it at bis hands; for, if m y Shoulders, had not paid for this Fault, m y Purfe muft have ffweat Blood for't: The Rogue has got fuch a hank upon m e rr c u r Warn. So, fo; here's another of our Veffelscome in, [Enter Rofe. after the Storm that parted us : what comfort, Rofe, no Harbour near . Rofe. M y Lady, as you may well imagine, is moft extremely incens'd againft Sir Martin, but fhe applauds your Ingenuity to the Skies. I'll fay no more, but thereby hangs a Tale. Sir Mart. I am confidering with m y felf about a Plot, to bring all about again. f Rofe. Yet again Plotting! if you have fuch a mind to't, I know no way fo proper for you, as to turn Poet to Pugenello. [Mufick Plays. Warn. Hark! Is not that Mufick in your Houfe ? Rofe. Yes, Sir John has given m y Miftrefs the Fiddles, and our Old M a n is as jocund yonder, and does fo hug himfelf, to think how he has been reveng'd upon you. Warn. The Feignd Innocence. . 223 ft- i"au l »!*?£». . T „nA T f „ n keep it no longer tor m V Heart. V^Welfi M S ^ W 3 . whh itLdlv , 'in the name of Non-fenfe. - y. , d with tne help of m y Landlord, w ho £&?^$!?^***^ "^ Will proceed no farther. „,i:,nfmvPlot Sir? to gain my Miftrefs: the Swork^on't; it fttall be done without you. Rofe. I think the Knight has reafon. heftadvantage: hark you,R^.CM«r» ^N^vTandShotrr^dreadful words, HW, but for your fake W venture on 'em. ^j^ ^ DupC) <»J Chriftian. WTnSS ^Bu/npon whit JS-•» *» ™fe ^ ^"^ Z w . °A 'very juft one, as I am hex **&£ be arrefted; try that way again. l*.Dupe He does not know yet why ne was to [E*er Rofe. Lord, fll hear of nothing but Revenge himfclf has made a Plot. Rofe Yes,pray hear mc one word.my Lora, on Chr' That's like to be a good one. Handfel; 'tis avery likely one, Rfe. A Fool's Plot may be as ' ^ ^ a S o n in the next Room, we'll and Quires nothing for your part, but to get fctWA fy this-Oh! they are here> pray take it in a whifpe'ri »y I-dy knowsoHt aheady. ififc Strike np agen, Fiddle, I'll have a French Dance. iftSf 'Xr^e^y M nb orwyomen ? ¥ovftfttf S&£W£. 6ood a Mummery to them, ggg us. F f |