VVINE
,
BEERE
,
ALE
,
and
TOBACCO
,
Contending
for
Superiority
.
Sugar
and
Nutmegge
from
seuerall
doores
meete
.
Sugar
.
NVtmegge
?
Nut.
Sugar
?
well
met
,
how
chance
you
waite
not
vpon
your
Maister
,
where
's
Wine
now
?
Sug.
Oh
sometimes
without
Sugar
,
all
the
while
he
's
well
if
I
bee
in
his
company
,
t
is
but
for
fashion
sake
,
I
waite
vpon
him
into
a
roome
now
and
then
,
but
am
not
regarded
:
marrie
when
hee
is
ill
,
hee
makes
much
of
mee
,
who
but
Sugar
?
but
to
my
remembrance
I
haue
not
beene
in
his
presence
this
fortnight
,
I
hope
shortly
hee
will
not
know
me
,
though
he
meete
me
in
his
drinke
.
Nut.
Thou
hast
a
sweete
life
in
the
meane
time
Sugar
.
Sug.
But
thou
art
tied
to
more
attendance
Nutmegge
vpon
your
Maister
Beere
.
Nut.
Faith
no
,
I
am
free
now
and
then
,
though
I
bee
his
Prentice
still
,
Nutmegge
hath
more
friends
to
trust
to
then
Beere
:
I
can
be
welcome
to
wine
thy
master
sometimes
,
and
to
the
honest
Countrey
man
Ale
too
.
But
now
I
talke
of
Ale
,
when
didst
see
his
man
prethee
?
Sug.
Who
,
Tost
?
Nut.
The
same
.
Sug.
I
meete
him
at
Tauerne
euery
day
.
Nut.
When
shall
thou
,
and
he
,
and
I
,
meete
and
be
merry
ouer
a
Cuppe
?
Sug.
I
le
tell
thee
Nutmegge
,
I
doe
not
care
much
for
his
company
,
he
's
such
a
chollericke
peece
,
I
know
not
what
he
's
made
of
,
but
his
quarrelling
comes
home
to
him
,
for
hee
's
euery
day
cut
for
it
,
I
maruell
how
he
scapes
,
this
morning
he
had
a
knife
thrust
into
him
.
Nut.
Indeed
he
will
be
very
hot
sometimes
.
Sug.
Hot
?
I
,
till
he
looke
blacke
i
th'
face
agen
,
besides
,
if
he
take
an
opinion
ther
's
no
turning
him
,
hee
'l
be
burnt
first
.
I
did
but
by
chance
let
fall
some
words
against
Ale
,
and
hee
had
like
to
haue
beaten
me
to
powder
for
it
.
Nut.
How
;
beaten
Sugar
?
that
would
be
very
fine
ifaith
;
but
hee
being
bread
,
and
thou
a
loafe
,
you
should
not
differ
so
.
Stand
,
looke
where
he
is
.
Enter
Tost
drunke
.
Sug.
Then
I
le
be
gone
,
for
we
shall
quarrell
.
Nut.
Come
,
feare
not
,
I
le
part
you
,
but
hee
's
drunke
,
ready
to
fall
;
whence
comes
he
dropping
in
now
?
How
now
Tost
?
Tost
.
Nutmeg
?
round
and
sound
and
all
of
a
colour
,
art
thou
there
?
Nut.
Heere
's
all
that
's
left
of
me
.
Tost
.
Nutmeg
,
I
loue
thee
Nutmeg
.
What
's
that
a
Ghost
?
Nut.
No
,
t
is
your
old
acquaintance
Sugar
.
Tost
.
Sugar
:
I
le
beat
him
to
peeces
.
Sug.
Hold
,
hold
.
Nutmegge
.
Nutmeg
and
Sugar
hang
vpon
Tost
.
Tost
.
Cannot
Tost
stand
without
holding
?
Nut.
Where
haue
you
beene
Tost
?
Tost
.
I
le
tell
thee
,
I
haue
bin
with
my
M.
Ale
.
Sirra
,
I
was
very
drie
,
and
he
has
made
me
drunke
:
doe
I
not
crumble
?
I
shall
fall
a pieces
;
but
I
le
beate
Suger
for
all
that
:
I
doe
not
weigh
him
,
hee
is
a
poore
Rogue
,
I
haue
knowne
him
solde
for
two
pence
,
when
hee
was
young
,
wrapt
in
swadling
clouts
of
Paper
.
I
know
his
breeding
,
a
Drawer
brought
him
vp
,
and
now
hee
's
growne
so
lumpish
.
Sug.
Y'
are
a
rude
Tost
.
Tost
.
Rude
?
Let
me
but
crush
him
:
Rude
?
Sirra
,
t
is
well
known
you
come
from
Barbary
your selfe
,
and
because
of
some
few
Pounds
in
a
Chest
,
you
thinke
to
domineere
ouer
Tost
:
y'
are
a
little
handsome
,
I
confesse
,
&
Wenches
licke
their
lips
after
you
;
but
for
all
that
,
would
I
might
sinke
to
the
bottome
,
if
I
doe
not
�
:
I
will
giue
Sugar
but
one
box
.
Nut.
Come
,
come
.
you
shall
not
.
Sug.
Prethee
Nutmeg
,
take
out
Tost
a
little
,
to morrow
wee
le
meet
and
be
drunke
together
.
Exit
Nutmeg
with
Tost
.
So
,
so
,
I
am
glad
hee
's
gone
:
I
doe
not
loue
this
Tosts
company
,
yet
some
occasion
or
other
,
puts
me
still
vpon
him
.
Ha
,
who
's
this
?
Enter
Wine
.
T
is
Wine
my
Master
.
Wine
.
Sugar
,
you
are
a
sweet
youth
,
you
wayt
well
.
Sug.
A
friend
of
mine
call'd
me
forth
,
to
cure
a
cut
finger
.
Wine
.
You
le
turne
Surgeon
or
Physician
shortly
.
Sug.
But
your
diseases
need
none
:
for
inflamations
,
which
are
dangerous
to
others
,
makes
you
more
acceptable
,
nor
doe
you
blush
to
haue
it
reported
sir
,
how
often
you
haue
beene
burnt
.
Wine
.
So
sir
,
now
you
put
me
in
minde
on
't
,
I
heare
say
you
runne
a
wenching
,
and
keepe
womens
company
too
much
.
Sug.
Alas
sir
,
like
will
to
like
,
Sugar
being
of
his
owne
nature
sweete
,
has
reason
to
make
much
of
women
,
which
are
the
sweetest
creatures
.
Wine
But
some
of
them
are
sower
enough
.
Sug.
I
sir
,
Widdowes
at
fifteene
,
and
Maides
at
twentie
fiue
;
but
I
keepe
them
company
,
for
no
other
thing
,
then
to
conuert
them
,
some
of
them
could
eu'n
eate
me
,
but
for
feare
of
spoiling
their
teeth
.
Wine
.
Indeed
one
of
your
sweet
hearts
complained
t'other
day
you
made
her
teeth
rotten
.
Sug.
Alas
sir
,
t
was
none
of
my
fault
,
she
bit
me
first
,
and
I
could
doe
no
lesse
,
then
punish
her
sweet
tooth
.
Wine
.
Well
sirra
,
I
say
,
take
heed
of
women
.
Sug.
Nay
sir
,
if
I
may
credit
my
owne
experience
they
are
the
best
friends
I
haue
,
for
I
am
alwaies
in
their
mouthes
.
If
I
come
to
a
banquet
,
as
none
are
made
without
mee
,
in
what
fashion
soeuer
I
appeare
,
euery
woman
bestowes
a
handkercher
vpon
me
,
and
striue
to
carry
me
away
in
their
cleanest
linnen
:
nay
,
but
for
shame
,
to
betray
their
affections
to
mee
,
they
would
bring
whole
sheets
for
me
to
lie
in
.
Wine
.
Why
sure
thou
wert
wrapt
in
thy
mothers
smocke
.
Sug.
I
thinke
if
the
Midwife
were
put
to
her
oath
,
I
was
wrapt
in
hers
,
oth
Christing
day
.
But
see
sir
,
here
's
Master
Beere
.
Enter
Beere
.
Wine
.
How
,
Beere
?
we
are
not
very
good
friends
,
no
matter
,
I
scorne
to
auoid
him
.
Beere
.
Beere-leaue
sir
.
Iustles
Wine
.
Wine
.
So
me thinkes
?
how
now
Beere
,
running
atilt
,
dost
not
know
me
?
Beere
.
I
doe
meane
to
haue
the
wall
on
you
.
Wine
.
The
wall
of
me
,
you
would
haue
your
head
and
the
wall
knockt
together
,
learne
better
manners
,
or
I
may
chance
to
broach
you
.
Beere
.
Broach
me
,
alas
poore
Wine
,
t
is
not
your
Fieri
facias
can
make
Beere
afraid
,
thy
betters
know
the
strength
of
Beere
.
I
doe
not
feare
your
high
colour
sir
.
Sug.
So
,
so
,
here
will
be
some
scuffling
.
Wine
.
You
'le
leaue
your
impudence
,
and
learne
to
know
your
superiours
Beere
,
or
I
may
chance
to
haue
you
stopt
vp
.
what
neuer
leaue
working
?
I
am
none
of
your
fellowes
.
Beere
.
I
scorne
thou
shouldst
.
Wine
.
I
am
a
companion
for
Princes
,
the
least
droppe
of
my
blood
,
worth
all
thy
body
.
I
am
sent
for
by
the
Citizens
,
visited
by
the
Gallants
,
kist
by
the
Gentlewomen
:
I
am
their
life
,
their
Genius
,
the
Poeticall
furie
,
the
Helicon
of
the
Muses
,
of
better
value
then
Beere
;
I
should
be
sorry
else
.
Beere
.
Thou
art
sorie
wine
indeed
sometimes
:
Value
?
you
are
come
vp
of
late
,
men
pay
deere
for
your
company
,
and
repent
it
:
that
giues
you
not
the
precedencie
;
though
Beere
set
not
so
great
a
price
vpon
himselfe
,
he
meanes
not
to
bate
a
graine
of
his
worth
,
nor
subscribe
to
Wine
for
all
his
braueries
,
Wine
.
Not
to
mee
?
Beere
.
Not
to
you
:
why
whence
come
you
pray
?
Wine
.
From
France
,
from
Spaine
,
from
Greece
.
Beere
.
Thou
art
a
mad
Greeke
indeed
.
Wine
.
Where
thou
must
neuer
hope
to
come
:
who
dares
denie
that
I
haue
beene
a
trauailer
?
Beere
.
A
trauailer
?
in
a
tumbrell
,
a
little
Beere
will
go
farther
:
why
Wine
,
art
not
thou
kept
vnder
locke
and
key
,
confinde
to
some
corner
of
a
Cellar
,
and
there
indeed
commonly
close
prisoner
,
vnlesse
the
Iaylor
or
Yeoman
of
the
Bottles
turne
the
Key
for
the
chamber-maid
now
and
then
,
for
which
shee
vowes
not
to
leaue
him
,
till
the
last
gaspe
,
where
Beere
goes
abroad
,
and
randeuous
in
euery
place
.
Win.
Thou
in
euery
place
?
away
hop
of
my
thumbe
:
Beere
,
I
am
a sham'd
of
thee
.
Beer
,
Be
asham'd
of
thy selfe
,
and
blush
Wine
thou
art
no
better
.
Beere
shall
haue
commendations
for
his
mildnesse
and
vertue
,
when
thou
art
spit
out
of
mens
mouthes
,
&
distasted
:
thou
art
an
hypocrite
,
Wine
,
art
all
white
sometimes
,
but
more
changeable
then
Proteus
:
thou
wouldst
take
vpon
thee
to
comfort
the
blood
,
but
hast
beene
the
cause
that
too
many
noble
veines
haue
beene
emptied
:
thy
vertue
is
to
betray
secrets
,
the
very
preparatiue
to
a
thousand
rapes
and
murders
,
and
yet
thou
darest
stand
vpon
thy
credit
,
and
preferre
thy selfe
to
Beere
,
that
is
as
cleare
as
day
.
Sug.
Well
said
Beere
,
hee
beares
vp
stiffe
like
a
Constable
.
Now
will
I
play
my
part
with
'em
both
.
Sir
,
Tn
Wine
This
is
intollerable
.
Wine
.
The
vessell
of
your
wit
leakes
,
Beere
,
why
thou
art
drunke
.
Beere
.
So
art
thou
Wine
,
euery
day
i'
th
weeke
,
and
art
faine
to
be
carried
foorth
of
doores
.
Sug.
How
sir
?
To
Wine
.
Win.
I
scorne
thy
words
,
thou
art
base
Beere
:
Wine
is
well
borne
,
has
good
breeding
,
and
bringing
vp
;
thou
deseruest
to
be
carted
,
Beere
.
Sug.
Suffer
this
,
and
suffer
all
,
to
him
againe
.
Beere
.
Carted
?
thou
would
be
carted
thy selfe
,
rackt
and
drawne
for
thy
basenesse
,
Wine
.
Welborne
?
Did
not
euery
man
call
you
Bastard
tother
day
?
borne
?
ther
's
no
man
able
to
beare
thee
much
:
and
for
breeding
,
I
know
none
thou
hast
,
vnlesse
it
bee
Diseases
.
Sug.
How
,
diseases
?
you
haue
beene
held
alwayes
to
bee
wholsome
Wine
,
sir
.
Wine
.
Sirra
,
if
I
take
you
in
hand
,
I
shall
make
you
smal
Beere
.
Beere
.
Take
heed
I
doe
not
make
Vineger
of
you
first
.
Sug.
Doe
,
doe
,
make
him
pisse
it
,
in
my
opinion
sir
,
it
were
not
for
your
honor
to
run
away
:
yet
Beere
being
a
common
quarreler
,
I
feare
may
prooue
too
hard
for
you
.
Wine
.
Too
hard
for
me
?
away
Boy
,
I
le
be
as
hard
as
he
for
his
hart
:
alas
,
hee
's
but
weake
Beere
,
if
I
giue
him
but
a
tap
,
it
shall
stay
him
from
runing
out
thus
.
Sug.
So
,
so
,
they
are
high
enough
fall
too
,
and
welcome
.
Enter
Ale
.
Who
's
this
?
Ale
?
Oh
for
the
three-men-Song
:
this
Ale
is
a
stout
fellow
,
it
shall
go
hard
,
but
Sugar
which
makes
all
sweet
sometimes
,
shall
set
him
in
his
part
of
Discord
.
Wine
.
Come
,
come
,
Beere
,
you
forget
how
low
you
were
tother
day
:
prouoke
mee
not
too
much
,
lest
I
bestow
a
firkin
on
you
.
Beere
.
Strike
and
thou
dar'st
Wine
,
I
shall
make
thee
answere
as
quicke
as
the
obiection
,
and
giue
you
a
dash
.
Ale
.
Vmh
:
what
's
this
?
it
seemes
there
's
great
difference
betweene
Wine
and
Beere
.
Sugar
,
what
's
the
matter
?
Sug.
Oh
goodman
Ale
,
I
am
glad
you
'r
come
,
heare
's
nothing
but
contention
:
I
haue
gone
betwixt
'em
twice
or
thrice
,
but
I
feare
,
one
or
both
will
be
spilt
.
Ale
.
What
doe
they
contend
about
?
Sug.
For
that
,
which
for
ought
I
can
apprehend
,
belongs
as
much
to
you
,
as
to
either
of
them
.
Ale
.
Hah
?
to
mee
?
what
's
that
?
Sug.
Ale
,
by
iudicious
men
hath
been
held
no
despicable
drinke
,
for
my
owne
part
,
t
is
nothing
to
me
:
you
are
all
one
to
Sugar
,
whosoeuer
be
King
,
Sugar
can
be
a
subiect
,
but
yet
,
t
were
fit
,
Ale
had
his
measure
.
Ale
.
Are
they
so
proud
?
Sug.
They
mind
not
you
,
as
if
you
were
too
vnworthy
a
Competitor
;
See
,
t
is
come
to
a
challenge
.
Wine
throwes
downe
the
gloue
,
which
Beere
takes
vp
.
Pray
take
no
knowledge
that
I
discouered
any
thing
of
their
Ambition
;
Sugar
shall
euer
bee
found
true
to
Ale
,
else
would
I
might
neuer
be
more
drunke
in
your
company
.
Ale
.
No
matter
for
protestation
.
Sug.
So
,
so
,
now
I
haue
warmed
Ale
pretty
well
,
I
le
leaue
'em
:
if
Wine
Beere
and
Ale
agree
together
,
would
Sugar
might
neuer
bee
drunke
but
with
Water
,
nor
neuer
helpe
to
preserue
any
thing
but
old
women
,
&
elder
brothers
.
Exit
.
Wine
.
Remember
the
place
,
and
weapon
.
Ale
.
Stay
,
stay
,
come
together
agen
,
why
how
now
,
what
fight
,
and
kill
one
another
?
Wine
.
Alas
poore
Beere
,
I
account
him
dead
already
.
Beere
.
No
sir
,
you
may
find
Beere
quick
enough
,
to
pierce
your
Hogshead
.
I
shall
remember
.
Ale
.
But
i
th
meane
time
you
both
forget
your selues
:
d
ee
heare
?
Ale
is
a
friend
to
you
both
,
let
me
know
your
difference
.
Beere
.
Hee
has
disgrac'd
mee
.
Wine
.
Thou
hast
disgrac'd
thy selfe
in
thy
comparisons
.
Wine
must
be
acknowledged
the
Nectar
of
all
drinks
,
the
prince
of
Liquors
.
Beere
.
To
wash
Bootes
.
Ale
.
Harke
you
,
are
you
both
mad
?
who
hath
heat
you
,
that
you
run
ouer
,
do
you
contend
for
that
in
iustice
belongs
to
another
?
I
tell
you
Wine
and
Beere
,
I
do
not
rellish
you
,
I
le
tell
you
a
tale
:
Two
spruce
hot-spurre
fiery
gallants
meeting
i
th
streets
,
iustled
for
the
wall
,
drew
,
would
he
been
fighting
:
there
steps
mee
forth
a
correcter
of
soles
,
an
vnderlaid
cobler
,
and
cries
out
,
Hold
,
hold
your
hands
Gentlemen
,
are
you
so
simple
to
fight
for
the
wall
?
why
the
wall
's
my
Landlords
.
Haue
you
but
so
much
wit
as
to
apply
this
,
you
shall
neuer
neede
fence
for
the
matter
.
Superioritie
is
mine
,
Ale
is
the
prince
of
liquors
,
and
you
are
both
my
subiects
.
Both
.
Wee
thy
Subiects
?
Wine
.
O
base
Ale
.
Beere
.
O
muddy
Ale
.
Ale
.
Leaue
your
railing
,
and
attend
my
reasons
,
I
claime
your
duties
to
mee
,
for
many
prerogatiues
:
my
antiquitie
,
my
riches
,
my
learning
,
my
,
strength
,
my
grauitie
.
Wine
.
Antiquitie
?
your
first
reason
's
a
very
small
one
.
Ale
.
Dare
any
of
you
denie
my
antiquitie
?
I
say
.
Wine
.
We
must
beare
with
him
,
t
is
in
his
Ale
.
Ale
.
It
onely
pleades
for
mee
:
who
hath
not
heard
of
the
old
Ale
of
England
?
Beere
.
Old
Ale
;
oh
there
t
is
growne
to
a
Prouerbe
,
Iones
Ale'new
.
Ale
.
These
are
trifles
,
and
conuince
me
not
.
Wine
.
If
wee
should
grant
your
argument
,
you
would
gaine
little
by
't
,
goe
together
,
I
doe
allow
you
both
a
couple
of
stale
companions
.
Beere
.
Wine
,
you
're
very
harsh
.
Ale
.
Let
him
,
my
second
prerogatiue
is
my
riches
and
possessions
;
for
who
knowes
not
how
many
howses
I
haue
?
Wine
and
Beere
are
faine
to
take
vp
a
corner
,
your
ambition
goes
no
further
then
a
Celler
,
where
the
whole
house
where
I
am
is
mine
,
goes
onely
by
my
name
,
is
cald
an
Alehouse
;
but
when
is
either
heard
,
the
Wine-house
,
or
the
Beerehouse
?
you
cannot
passe
a
streete
,
wherein
I
haue
not
houses
of
mine
owne
,
besides
many
that
goe
by
other
mens
names
.
Beere
.
I
confesse
you
haue
here
and
there
an
Alehouse
,
but
whose
are
all
the
rest
?
hath
not
Beere
as
much
title
to
them
?
Wine
.
And
yet
I
haue
not
heard
that
either
of
you
both
haue
fin'd
for
Aldermen
,
though
I
confesse
something
has
bin
attempted
out
of
nicke
and
froth
.
Be
rul'd
by
me
,
Beere
and
Ale
,
&
aspire
no
heigher
then
the
Common-Councell-houses
.
Oh
impudence
,
that
either
of
you
should
talke
of
houses
,
when
sometimes
you
are
both
glad
of
a
tub
:
d
ee
heare
Ale
?
doe
not
you
knowe
the
man
that
did
the
bottle
bring
?
Ale
.
Thou
art
glad
of
a
Bottle
thy selfe
,
Wine
,
sometimes
,
and
so
is
Beere
too
,
for
all
he
froaths
now
.
Beere
So
,
so
.
Ale
,
My
third
Prerogatiue
,
is
my
Learning
.
Wine
.
Learning
?
If
you
haue
the
Liberall
Sciences
,
pray
be
free
,
and
le
ts
heare
some
.
Ale
.
For
that
,
though
I
could
giue
you
demonstration
,
for
breuities
sake
I
remit
you
to
my
bookes
.
Beere
.
Bookes
?
printed
Cum
priuilegio
no
doubt
on
't
,
and
sold
for
the
Company
of
Stationers
:
what
are
the
names
?
Ale
.
Admire
me
,
but
when
I
name
learned
,
though
not
the
great
Alexander
Ale
and
Tostatus
the
Iesuite
.
Wine
.
O
learned
Ale
,
you
scorne
to
make
Indentures
any
more
,
but
you
might
as
well
haue
concluded
this
without
booke
.
Beere
.
Why
,
you
will
shortly
be
Towne-Clerke
,
the
Citie
Chronicler
is
too
meane
a
place
for
you
.
Ale
.
Now
for
my
strength
and
invincibilitie
.
Beere
.
But
heere
let
mee
interrupt
you
,
talke
no
more
of
strength
,
none
but
Beere
deserues
to
bee
call'd
strong
,
no
pen
is
able
to
set
downe
my
victories
.
I
?
why
,
I
haue
been
the
destruction
.
�
Wine
.
Of
Troy
,
hast
not
?
heere
your
owne
mouthes
condemne
you
:
if
killing
be
your
conquest
,
euery
Quacksaluing
knaue
may
haue
the
credit
of
a
rare
Phisician
,
that
sends
more
to
the
Church
and
Churchyard
,
then
diseases
doe
:
I
Wine
,
comfort
&
preserue
,
let
that
be
my
Character
.
I
am
cosen
German
to
the
blood
,
not
so
like
in
my
appearance
as
I
am
in
nature
,
I
repaire
the
debilities
of
age
,
and
reuiue
the
refrigerated
spirits
,
exhilarate
the
heart
,
and
steele
the
brow
with
confidence
.
For
you
both
the
Poet
hath
drawne
you
memoriall
in
one
.
�
nil
spissus
illa
Dum
bibitur
,
nil
clarius
est
dum
mingitur
,
vnde
Constat
quod
mult
as
foeces
in
corpore
linquat
.
Nothing
goes
in
so
thicke
,
Nothing
comes
out
so
thinne
:
It
must
needs
follow
then
,
Your
dregs
are
left
within
.
And
so
I
leaue
you
Stygiae
monstrum
conforme
paludi
,
monstrous
drinke
,
like
the
riuer
Styx
.
Ale
.
Nay
but
hearke
,
t
is
not
your
Latine
must
carry
it
away
,
I
will
not
loose
a
drop
of
my
reputation
,
and
by
your
fauour
,
if
you
stand
so
much
vpon
your
preseruing
,
I
le
put
you
to
your
Latine
agen
,
and
prooue
my selfe
superiour
,
for
Ale
as
if
it
were
the
life
of
mankind
,
hath
a
peculiar
name
and
denomination
,
being
cald
Ale
from
Alo
,
which
euery
Schoole
boy
can
tell
,
signifies
to
feed
and
norish
,
which
neither
Wine
nor
Beere
can
shew
for
themselues
;
and
for
my
strength
and
honour
in
the
warres
,
know
that
Ale
is
a
Knight
of
Malta
,
and
dares
fight
with
any
man
beares
a
head
,
t
is
more
safe
to
beleeue
what
a
Souldier
I
am
,
then
trie
what
I
can
doe
.
Beere
.
If
you
looke
thus
ilfauouredly
Ale
,
you
may
fright
men
well
enough
,
and
be
held
terrible
by
weake
stomacks
;
but
if
you
call
to
mind
the
puissance
and
valour
of
Beere
,
invincible
Beere
,
tumble
downe
Beere
,
you
must
sing
a
Pallinode
.
I
?
why
I
haue
ouerthrowne
armies
,
how
easie
is
it
for
me
to
take
a
cittie
,
when
I
can
tame
Constables
,
which
in
their
presence
are
formidable
at
midnight
,
in
the
middest
of
their
rugged
Bill-men
,
make
'em
all
resigne
their
weapons
,
and
send
'em
away
to
sleepe
vpon
their
charge
.
Wine
.
How
?
vpon
their
owne
charge
?
take
the
Constable
committing
that
fault
,
and
hee
'l
neuer
bee
good
in
his
office
after
it
.
Beere
.
Now
for
my
vertue
in
preseruing
and
nourishing
the
body
wherein
you
both
so
glory
,
you
are
not
to
compare
with
mee
,
since
thousands
euery
day
come
to
receiue
their
healths
from
me
.
Wine
.
Kings
and
Princes
from
me
,
and
like
them
I
am
serued
in
plate
.
Ale
.
But
thou
art
come
downe
of
late
to
a
glasse
,
Wine
:
and
that
's
the
reason
I
thinke
,
so
many
Vintners
haue
broake
:
now
obserue
my
last
Reason
.
Beere
.
Yes
,
pray
where
lies
your
grauitie
?
Ale
.
Not
in
my
Beard
,
I
speake
without
mentall
reseruation
,
I
le
tell
you
,
and
you
shall
confesse
it
:
the
Wise
men
of
ancient
time
were
called
Sages
,
and
to
this
day
it
signifies
iudgment
,
discretion
,
grauitie
;
for
by
what
other
would
you
excite
to
good
manners
more
aptly
,
then
to
shew
a
young
man
to
bee
sage
,
that
is
graue
:
and
with
what
title
can
you
better
salute
him
that
is
graue
,
or
more
honour
him
,
then
to
call
him
one
of
the
Sages
?
Now
this
appellation
neither
of
you
can
challenge
,
yet
euery
man
giueth
mee
the
attribute
;
for
who
knowes
not
I
am
called
Sage
Ale
?
Wi.
One
may
guesse
what
braines
he
caries
by
the
Sage
now
.
Ale
.
And
thus
hauing
giuen
you
sufficient
reasons
for
your
acknowledgment
of
my
principalitie
,
let
your
knees
witnesse
your
obedience
to
your
King
,
and
I
will
grace
you
both
by
making
you
Squires
of
my
body
,
right
honorable
Ale-Squires
.
Wine
.
This
is
beyond
suffering
:
was
euer
Wine
so
vnder-valued
?
Barbarous
detractors
,
whose
beginning
came
from
a
dunghill
,
I
defie
you
Bacchus
,
looke
downe
,
and
see
me
vindicate
thine
honour
,
I
scorne
to
procrastinate
in
this
,
and
this
minute
you
shall
giue
account
of
your
insolencies
:
my
spirit
's
high
,
I
am
enemy
to
both
.
Ale
.
Is
Wine
drawn
?
then
haue
at
you
,
I
le
make
good
Ale
.
Beere
.
I
stand
for
the
honour
of
Beere
,
were
you
an
army
.
As
they
offer
to
fight
Water
comes
running
in
.
Water
.
Hold
,
hold
,
hold
.
Wine
.
How
now
?
what
comes
water
running
hither
for
?
Wat.
Let
my
feare
ebbe
a
little
.
Beere
.
What
tide
brought
you
hither
,
Water
?
Water
.
The
pure
streame
of
my
affection
:
oh
how
I
am
troubled
!
I
am
not
yet
recouered
.
Ale
.
So
me thinks
you
looke
very
thin
vpon
't
Water
:
but
why
doe
we
not
fight
?
Water
.
Doe
not
talke
of
fighting
,
is
it
not
time
that
Water
should
come
to
quench
the
fire
of
such
contention
?
I
tell
you
,
the
care
of
your
preseruation
made
me
breake
my
banks
to
come
to
you
,
that
you
might
see
the
ouerflowing
loue
I
beare
you
:
your
quarrell
hath
ecchoed
vnto
me
;
I
know
your
ambition
for
superioritie
:
you
are
all
my
kinsmen
,
neere
allyed
to
Water
,
and
though
I
say
it
,
sometimes
not
a
little
beholding
to
Water
,
euen
for
your
very
makings
.
Will
you
referre
your selues
to
mee
,
and
wade
no
further
in
these
discontentments
?
I
will
vndertake
your
reconcilement
and
qualification
.
Wine
.
To
thee
,
Water
?
wilt
thou
take
vpon
thee
to
correct
our
irregularitie
?
Thou
often
goest
beyond
thy
bounds
thy selfe
.
But
if
they
consent
,
I
shall
.
Beere
.
I
am
content
.
Ale
.
And
I
.
Water
.
Then
without
further
circumlocution
or
insinuation
,
Water
runnes
to
the
matter
:
you
shall
no
more
contend
for
excellencie
,
for
Water
shall
allow
each
of
you
a
singularitie
.
First
,
you
Wine
,
shall
be
in
most
request
among
Courtiers
,
Gallants
,
Gentlemen
,
Poeticall
wits
,
Qui
melioris
luti
homines
,
being
of
a
refined
mould
,
shall
choose
as
a
more
nimble
and
actiue
watering
,
to
make
their
braines
fruitfull
,
Fecundi
calices
quem
non
?
but
so
as
not
confin'd
to
them
,
nor
limitting
them
to
you
,
more
then
to
exhilarate
their
spirits
,
and
acuate
their
inuentions
.
You
Beere
,
shall
bee
in
most
grace
with
the
Citizens
,
as
being
a
more
stayed
Liquor
,
fit
for
them
that
purpose
retirement
and
grauitie
,
that
with
the
Snaile
carries
the
cares
of
a
house
and
family
with
them
,
tyed
to
the
atendance
of
an
illiberall
profession
,
that
neither
trot
nor
amble
,
but
haue
a
sure
pace
of
their
owne
,
Bos
lassus
fortius
figit
pedem
,
The
black
Oxe
has
trod
vpon
their
foot
:
yet
I
bound
you
not
with
the
Citie
,
though
it
bee
the
common
entertainement
,
you
may
bee
in
credit
with
Gentlemens
Cellars
,
and
carry
reputation
before
you
from
March
to
Christmas
�
tide
I
should
say
;
that
Water
should
forget
his
Tide
.
You
Ale
I
remit
to
the
Countrie
as
more
fit
to
liue
where
you
were
bred
:
your
credit
shall
not
be
inferiour
,
for
people
of
all
sorts
shall
desire
youre
acquaintance
,
specially
in
the
morning
,
though
you
may
be
allowed
all
the
day
after
:
the
Parson
shall
account
you
one
of
his
best
Parishioners
,
&
the
Church
wardens
shall
pay
for
your
companie
,
and
drawing
their
Bills
all
the
yeere
long
,
you
shall
bee
loued
and
maintained
at
the
Parish
charge
till
you
be
old
,
bee
allowed
a
Robin-hood
,
or
Mother
Red-cap
,
to
hang
at
your
doore
,
to
beckon
in
Customers
:
and
if
you
come
into
the
Citie
,
you
may
be
drunke
with
pleasure
,
but
neuer
come
into
the
fashion
.
At
all
times
you
shall
haue
respect
,
but
i
th
Winter
Morning
without
comparison
.
How
doe
you
like
my
censure
now
?
Ale
.
Water
has
a
deepe
iudgement
.
Wat.
And
yet
the
world
sayes
sometimes
Water
is
shallow
:
nay
,
I
le
see
you
shake
handes
,
and
tie
a
new
knot
of
friendship
.
Ale
.
We
are
henceforth
brothers
.
Wine
.
Stay
,
who
's
here
?
Enter
Tost
,
Sugar
,
and
Nutmeg
:
Tost
whetting
a
knife
on
his
shooe
.
Tost
.
I
tell
thee
,
Sugar
,
I
am
now
friends
with
thee
.
But
if
it
bee
as
you
say
�
Wat.
What
's
the
matter
?
Ale
.
Let
's
obserue
him
a
little
,
Tost
is
angry
.
Nut.
What
need
you
be
so
hote
,
Tost
?
Tost
.
Hote
?
t
is
no
matter
,
Sugar
:
you
will
iustifie
that
Wine
and
Beere
offered
this
wrong
vnto
Ale
.
Sug.
I
know
not
whose
pride
began
;
but
I
was
sorry
to
see
Wine
,
Beere
,
and
Ale
at
such
odds
.
Tost
.
Ods
quotha
?
I
do
meane
to
be
euen
with
some body
.
Nut.
An
euen
Tost
shewes
well
,
Tost
.
They
shall
find
that
Ale
has
those
about
him
that
are
not
altogether
dowe
.
Sug.
Thou
hast
been
baked
,
I
le
sweare
.
Nut.
And
new
come
out
of
the
Ouen
too
,
I
thinke
:
son
he
is
very
fierie
.
Tost
.
Ale
must
not
be
put
downe
so
long
as
Tost
has
a
crum
of
life
left
.
Beere
too
?
Nut.
What
doe
you
meane
to
doe
with
your
knife
,
Tost
?
that
will
scarce
cut
Beere
and
't
were
buttered
.
Tost
.
Come
not
neere
me
,
Nutmeg
,
least
I
grate
you
,
and
slise
you
:
Nutmeg
,
doe
you
marke
?
Wine
.
Let
's
in
,
and
make
'em
friends
.
How
now
Tost
?
Tost
.
T
is
all
one
for
that
:
Oh
,
are
you
there
?
pray
tell
me
which
of
'em
i
st
?
Ale
.
Is
what
?
Nut.
Why
they
are
friends
:
what
did
you
meane
Sugar
,
to
make
Tost
burne
thus
?
Ale
.
No
such
matter
.
Tost
.
You
will
not
tell
me
then
.
Harke
you
Beere
,
March-Beere
,
this
way
a
little
.
Beere
.
What
dost
thou
meane
to
doe
with
thy
knife
?
Tost
.
I
must
stirre
you
a
little
Beere
:
what
colour
had
you
to
quarrell
with
my
Master
?
Beere
.
Ale
.
VVe
are
sworne
brothers
.
Ale
.
We
were
at
difference
,
and
Wine
too
.
but
�
Tost
.
Wine
too
But
,
but
me
no
buts
,
I
care
not
a
strawe
for
his
buts
;
d
ee
here
sir
,
doe
you
long
to
be
Graues
Wine
?
Wine
.
We
are
all
friends
.
Water
.
I
,
I
,
all
friends
on
my
word
,
Tost
.
Tost
.
Fire
and
water
are
not
to
bee
trusted
,
away
new
Riuer
,
away
,
I
wash
my
hands
on
thee
.
Ale
.
Come
hither
againe
,
Tost
.
Tost
.
Ouer
head
and
eares
in
Ale
.
Wine
.
How
comes
this
about
,
Sugar
?
Sug.
The
truth
is
,
sir
,
I
told
him
of
some
difference
betweene
you
,
for
he
and
I
had
been
fallen
out
,
and
I
had
no
other
securitie
to
put
in
for
my selfe
,
then
to
put
him
vpon
some body
else
.
Nut.
Nutmeg
durst
scarce
speake
to
him
,
hee
was
ready
to
put
me
in
his
pocket
.
Tost
.
I
am
coole
agen
:
I
may
beleeue
you
are
friends
;
then
I
am
content
to
put
vp
.
Puts
vp
his
knife
.
Sugar
and
Nutmeg
,
come
,
we
be
three
.
Sug.
Let
's
be
all
one
rather
:
and
from
hencefoorth
since
they
are
so
well
accorded
,
let
's
make
no
difference
of
our
Masters
,
but
belong
to
'em
in
common
:
for
my
part
,
though
I
wait
vpon
Wine
,
it
shall
not
exempt
my
attendance
on
Beere
,
or
Ale
,
if
they
please
to
command
Sugar
.
Tost
.
A
match
.
I
am
for
any
thing
but
Water
.
Nut.
And
I
.
Sug.
But
my
seruice
shall
be
ready
for
him
to
,
Water
and
Sugar
I
hope
,
may
be
drunke
together
now
and
then
,
and
not
bee
brought
within
compasse
of
the
Statute
,
to
bee
put
i
th
stockes
for
't
,
Wat.
Godamercy
Sugar
with
all
my
hart
,
I
shall
loue
thy
company
,
fer
I
am
solitary
,
and
thou
wilt
make
mee
pleasant
.
Stay
.
Musicke
.
Harke
Musicke
?
Oh
some
friends
of
mine
,
I
know
'em
,
they
often
come
vpon
the
water
:
let
's
entertaine
the
ayre
a
little
,
neuer
a
voice
among
you
?
THE
SONG
.
Wine
,
I
Iouiall
Wine
exhilarate
the
heart
.
Beere
.
March
Beere
is
drinke
for
a
King
.
Ale
.
But
Ale
,
bonny
Ale
,
with
Spice
and
Tost
,
In
the
Morning
's
a
daintie
thing
.
Chorus
.
Then
let
vs
be
merry
,
wash
sorrow
away
,
Wine
,
Beere
,
and
Ale
,
shall
be
drunke
to day
.
Wine
.
I
generous
Wine
,
am
for
the
Court
.
Beere
.
The
Citie
calls
for
Beere
.
Ale
.
But
Ale
,
bonny
Ale
,
like
a
Lord
of
the
Soyle
,
In
the
Countrey
shall
domineere
.
Chorus
.
Then
let
vs
be
merry
,
wash
sorrow
away
,
Wine
,
Beere
and
Ale
shall
be
drunke
to day
.
Water
.
Why
,
now
could
I
dance
for
ioy
.
Ale
.
Now
you
talke
of
dancing
,
Wine
,
t
is
one
of
your
qualities
,
let
's
pay
the
Musicians
all
together
:
wee
haue
often
made
other
men
haue
light
heads
and
heeles
,
there
's
no
hurt
a
little
in
tripping
for
our selues
,
what
say
you
?
Beere
.
Strike
vp
Piper
.
Wine
Lustily
,
make
a
merry
day
on
't
;
nay
,
leaue
out
none
,
at
Dancing
and
at
Foot-ball
,
all
fellowes
.
Enter
Tobaco
.
Tobaco
.
Be
your
leaue
gentlemen
�
wil
't
please
you
be
here
sir
?
Wine
.
Who
's
this
Tobaco
?
Beere
.
Why
comes
he
into
our
company
?
Tobaco
.
I
do
heare
say
there
is
a
controuersie
�
among
you
,
and
I
am
come
�
to
moderate
the
businesse
,
Ale
.
It
shannot
need
,
wee
are
concluded
sir
.
Water
.
Your
name
is
Tobaco
I
take
it
.
Tobaco
.
No
sir
you
take
it
not
�
deesee
,
t
is
I
that
take
it
.
Wine
.
But
wee
take
it
very
ill
,
you
should
intrude
your selfe
into
our
mirth
.
Water
.
I
did
guesse
,
by
the
chimney
your
nose
that
you
might
stand
in
neede
of
water
,
to
quench
some
fire
in
your
kitchin
.
Tobaco
.
Hoh
?
Water
.
spets
.
Water
.
He
has
spit
me
out
already
Exit
.
Tobaco
.
Sugar
tost
and
nutmeg
.
puh
.
vanish
.
Wine
.
He
has
blone
away
the
spice
too
.
Ex.
S.
t.
n.
Tobaco
,
Now
,
doe
you
not
know
mee
�
what
do
yee
stand
at
gaze
�
Tobacco
is
a
drinke
too
.
Beere
.
A
drinke
?
Tobaco
.
Wine
,
you
and
I
come
both
out
of
a
pipe
.
Ale
.
Prethee
go
smoke
somewhere
else
,
we
are
couetous
of
your
acquaintance
.
Tobaco
.
Do
not
incense
me
,
do
not
inflame
Tobacco
.
Wine
.
We
do
not
feare
your
puffing
sir
,
and
you
haue
any
thing
to
say
to
vs
be
briefe
and
speake
it
.
Tobaco
.
Then
briefely
�
and
without
more
circumstance
�
not
to
hold
you
in
expectation
.
Wine
.
Heida
,
this
is
prolixity
it selfe
.
Beere
.
Oh
sir
his
words
are
not
well
dyed
in
his
mouth
.
Ale
.
Or
his
vnderstanding
is
not
sufficiently
lighted
yet
giue
him
leaue
I
pray
.
Tobaco
.
I
do
come
�
Wine
.
Not
yet
to
the
purpose
methinkes
.
Tost
.
And
I
do
meane
�
Beere
.
Somewhat
�
wo'd
heare
out
.
Tobaco
.
And
I
entend
�
Ale
.
Yet
againe
,
thinke
,
thinke
,
till
to morrow
,
wee
may
chance
meet
agen
.
Tob.
Stay
,
I
command
you
stay
.
Wine
.
How
,
you
command
vs
by
whose
autority
.
?
Beere
.
That
must
be
disputed
.
Tob.
Attend
my
argument
;
The
soueraigne
ought
to
co�mand
,
I
am
your
soueraigne
,
the
soueraigne
drinke
Tobaco
.
Ergo
.
�
Wine
.
I
see
Tobacco
is
sophisticated
.
Tob.
I
ought
to
command
you
,
and
it
will
become
your
duty
to
obey
me
�
Bee.
You
our
soueraigne
a
meere
whiffler
.
Tob.
I
say
agen
I
am
your
Prince
,
bow
,
and
doe
homage
.
Al.
You
haue
turnd
ouer
a
new
leafe
Tobacco
.
Wine
.
You
are
very
high
Tobacco
,
I
see
ill
weedes
grow
apace
.
Bee.
Most
high
and
mighty
trinidado
.
Wine
.
For
whose
vertue
would
you
be
exalted
,
if
it
shall
please
your
smoaky
excellence
?
Tob.
Not
yours
,
�
nor
yours
�
nor
yours
�
but
altogether
,
all
the
vertues
which
you
seuerally
glory
in
,
are
in
me
vnited
,
�
looke
not
so
coy
,
Call
water
to
spread
your
faction
,
and
you
are
but
like
the
giddy
elements
changing
and
borrowing
creatures
,
whilst
I
Tobacco
am
acknowledged
a
Heauenly
quintessence
,
a
diuine
herbe
.
Bee.
Tobacco
you
are
out
.
Al.
After
what
rate
is
this
an
ounce
?
Wine
.
Let
vs
beseech
your
excellence
,
for
lesse
title
wee
must
not
giue
you
hauing
so
much
vertue
as
you
pretend
,
to
let
vs
vnderstand
fome
of
your
particular
graces
and
qualities
.
Bee.
I
pray
discourse
alitle
,
what
's
the
first
?
Tob.
You
haue
nam'd
it
�
t
is
discourse
which
you
are
so
farre
from
being
able
to
aduance
that
you
destroy
it
,
in
all
men
when
you
are
most
accepted
,
when
my
diuine
breath
mixing
with
theirs
,
doth
distill
eloquence
and
oracle
vpon
the
tongue
,
which
moueth
with
such
deliberation
�
words
flowing
in
so
sweet
distinction
,
that
many
eares
are
chained
to
the
lips
of
him
that
speaketh
.
Da
puer
accensum
selecto
fictile
Poeto
,
vt
Phaebum
ore
bibam
.
Ale
.
And
yet
wee
are
not
inchanted
with
the
musick
of
your
pipe
to
dance
after
it
.
My
most
excellent
discourser
.
Bee.
And
a
helpe
for
the
imperfections
of
nature
.
For
when
a
man
ha's
not
wit
enough
to
expresse
himselfe
in
words
,
you
being
taken
,
do
presently
helpe
him
,
�
to
spit
forth
gentleman
like
.
Al.
Indeed
the
most
part
of
our
common
complement
is
but
smoke
,
and
now
I
know
how
Gentlemen
come
by
it
.
Tob.
Thus
swine
do
value
pearle
�
Wine
.
But
as
you
haue
the
eloquence
of
Vlysses
,
I
suppose
you
haue
not
the
strength
of
Aiax
,
wee
should
moue
in
great
feare
,
if
you
were
valiant
,
I
hope
you
are
but
weake
Tobacco
.
Tob.
Weake
?
whose
braine
hath
not
felt
the
effects
of
my
mightinesse
?
He
that
opposes
me
shall
find
me
march
like
a
tempest
,
waited
vpon
with
lightening
and
black
Cloudes
.
Wi.
Here
is
no
cracke
.
Bee.
Yet
he
thunders
it
out
.
Ale
.
Yes
yes
,
I
remember
I
haue
heard
him
reported
a
soldier
,
and
once
being
in
company
with
a
knap-sack
man
a
companion
of
his
,
I
obtained
a
coppy
of
his
military
postures
,
which
put
downe
the
pike
and
pot-gun
cleane
,
pray
obserue
'em
.
-
1
Take
your
seale
.
-
2
Draw
your
box
.
-
3
Vncase
your
pipe
.
-
4
Produce
your
rammer
.
-
5
Blow
you
pipe
.
-
6
Open
your
box
.
-
7.
Fill
your
pipe
.
-
8.
Ramme
your
pipe
.
-
9.
Withdraw
your
Rammer
.
-
10.
Returne
your
rammer
.
-
11.
Make
ready
.
-
12.
Present
.
-
13.
Elbow
your
pipe
.
-
14.
Mouth
your
pipe
.
-
15.
Giue
fire
.
-
16.
Nose
your
Tobacco
.
-
17.
Puffe
vp
your
smoake
,
-
18.
Spit
on
your
right
hand
.
-
19.
Throw
off
your
loose
ashes
.
-
20.
Present
to
your
friend
.
-
21.
As
you
were
.
-
22.
Cleanse
your
pipe
.
-
23.
Blow
your
pipe
.
-
24.
Supply
your
pipe
.
Exercise
this
discipline
till
you
stinke
,
defile
the
roome
,
offend
your
friends
,
destroy
your
liuer
and
lungs
,
and
bid
adiew
to
the
world
with
a
scowring
fluxe
.
To.
You
haue
a
good
memorie
.
�
Ale
.
I
'me
sure
Tobacco
will
spoyle
it
.
Tob.
These
are
but
childish
inuentions
.
Wine
.
They
are
most
proper
to
illustrate
your
magnificence
,
for
howsoeuer
you
pretend
that
you
conuerse
with
men
,
it
is
apparant
,
that
you
make
men
children
agen
,
for
they
that
vse
you
most
familiarly
,
doe
but
smoake
all
the
day
long
.
To.
You
dishonour
me
.
Wine
.
Not
somuch
as
Gentlemen
dishonour
themselues
,
to
turne
common
pipers
:
but
if
you
haue
any
more
conditions
,
pray
enrich
vs
with
the
story
.
Tob.
I
am
medicinall
.
Be.
How
?
To.
And
preserue
the
health
of
man
.
Wine
.
I
hope
they
are
not
come
to
drinke
healthes
in
Tobacco
.
To.
I
repaire
the
bodies
which
your
immoderate
cups
haue
turnd
to
fennes
and
marishes
.
The
wisest
Phisitians
prescribe
my
vse
,
and
acknowledge
me
a
salutary
herbe
.
Ale
.
Phisitians
are
no
fooles
,
they
may
commend
you
for
their
profit
,
you
are
one
of
their
herbingers
to
prouide
for
a
disease
;
yet
howsoeuer
you
call
them
wise
,
and
glorie
in
their
flatteries
,
they
make
but
a
very
simple
of
you
.
Wine
.
Methinkes
this
should
cut
Tobacco
.
Tob.
Not
at
all
,
I
am
aboue
their
poore
derision
;
at
my
pleasure
I
could
reuenge
their
malice
,
for
I
am
in
fauour
,
and
growne
to
be
the
delight
of
poets
and
princes
.
Bee.
How
poets
and
princes
?
Ego
&
Rex
meus
,
a
stopper
for
Tobacco
,
wee
shall
haue
pretty
treason
anon
else
.
Tob.
Does
it
scruple
your
iudgement
Mr.
small
beere
that
I
say
poets
and
Princes
?
I
am
not
to
learne
their
distinction
,
nor
doth
it
take
from
any
allegiance
,
they
are
both
sacred
names
:
yet
I
am
confident
it
is
easier
for
a
poet
not
borne
to
soueraigntie
to
aspire
to
a
kingdome
,
then
for
a
King
not
borne
with
fancie
to
be
made
a
poet
.
I
mentiond
these
names
,
not
in
their
methode
aud
order
,
but
to
shew
my
grace
with
them
,
that
are
most
able
to
punish
insolence
,
such
as
your's
,
Ale
.
How
the
vapour
rises
.
Wine
.
This
ruffler
may
be
troublesome
,
wee
were
best
admit
him
to
our
society
,
he
is
a
dry
companion
,
and
you
may
obserue
,
how
he
hath
insinuated
already
with
the
greatest
;
the
ladies
begin
to
affect
him
,
and
he
receiues
priuate
fauors
from
their
lips
,
euery
day
he
kisseth
their
hands
,
when
he
appeares
in
a
faire
pipe
;
though
wee
allow
him
not
a
prioritie
,
for
our
owne
sakes
,
let
vs
hold
correspondence
with
him
,
least
he
seduce
men
to
forsake
vs
,
or
at
least
to
make
vse
of
vs
but
for
their
necessity
.
Ale
.
Hum
!
he
sayes
well
,
now
I
better
consider
't
were
safest
to
vse
him
kindly
,
least
by
degrees
he
ouerthrow
vs
,
and
iett
vpon
our
priuiledges
,
for
I
heard
a
geutleman
t'other
day
affirme
,
he
had
fasted
3
or
4
dayes
,
only
with
Tobacco
.
Wine
.
Beside
,
if
we
continue
friends
he
will
be
a
preparatiue
for
our
reception
,
without
vs
he
may
subsist
,
but
with
him
wee
are
sure
of
liberall
entertainement
.
Beere
.
I
am
conuerted
,
Wine
you
are
the
best
orator
,
speake
for
vs
.
Wine
.
Tobacco
,
you
are
a
good
fellow
,
all
ambition
laid
aside
,
let
vs
embrace
as
friends
;
excuse
vs
,
that
wee
haue
been
a
little
merry
with
you
,
wee
acknowledge
you
a
gentle
drink
and
you
shall
haue
all
the
respect
will
become
Wine
,
Beere
,
or
Ale
to
obserue
you
with
:
what
should
we
contend
for
primacie
,
quarrell
about
titles
,
which
if
to
any
wee
acknowledge
most
properly
belong
to
you
,
for
they
are
all
but
smoake
.
Let
vs
vnite
and
be
confederate
states
for
the
benefit
of
mens
low
countreyes
,
liue
and
loue
together
.
Wine
doth
here
enter
into
league
with
Tobacco
.
Be.
And
beere
.
Al.
And
Ale
.
Tob.
Are
you
in
earnest
?
why
then
Tobacco
is
so
farre
from
pride
,
that
he
vowes
to
serue
you
all
,
and
when
I
leaue
to
be
a
true
friend
,
may
fire
consume
me
,
and
my
ashes
want
a
buriall
.
W.
B.
A.
and
when
wee
falsifie
,
may
thunders
shrike
vs
dead
.
The
Dance
.
In
which
wine
falling
downe
,
one
taketh
sugar
by
the
heeles
and
seemes
to
shake
him
vpon
Wine
.
In
the
second
passage
,
beere
falleth
,
and
2
take
Nutmegge
,
and
as
it
were
to
grate
him
ouer
beere
.
In
the
Third
Ale
falleth
,
one
bringeth
in
a
Chafendish
of
coles
,
and
another
causeth
Tost
to
put
his
breech
to
it
;
afterwards
it
is
dapt
to
Ale
's
mouth
,
and
the
Dance
concludeth
.
FINIS
.