HCRAGMM26UPU(GMM:C:1:) . [ Where[ What Angle of the world is this that I can neither see the Politique|#face, nor with my re|finde Nosthrills taste the of any of my [ , and as well of my [ as [ I thought they^had spread over the World by this time Coverd the Earthes face, and made Darck the Land like the . Heere#^s too|#much Light appeeres, shot from the Eies of , and (never yet de|#flowr^d) Sure, They were never here: Then is their Vn|#perfect yet. A iust I see for their so long to Me. (their , and their ) It^#s not five yeeres since I was by^#em: Where slept mine Honor, all the Time before[ Could They be so forgetfull to their prosperous [ When They^had |#Me, they found no Roome in all their to place my , that should haue Remov^d ; (GMM:C:2:) pull^d the most Eminent , by the Rootes vp for my deere Com(m)ing; to Make|#way for Me. Let every petty|#Martir, and , ,
and ( and Curors) Your , and , the : , and , all take|#place of Me. And but for the , or (and that#^s but one in Three) I fall by chaunce into the and daie of there were no Roome els for Me: ^See their Love, (their Conscience too) to thrust Me (a Lame Soldier) into [ My Wrath#^s vp: and (methincks) I could with the first Sillable of my blow|#vp their : Vp , Wake, , Rise: It is calls Thee () . What haue you don[ oh, I could sleep in im(m)ortally: the is so pleasing. I saw the Bravest|# for a now that ever mine eie fixd on: . What ^prethee[ (GMM:C:3:) ##. The Noblest of all: a betwixt , and the . The in their iust ready to goe to^#t. . Were any of my , placd for the [ . yes: and a too: a that Plaies the : He the . . Yf ever could show a Maistery in Thee Let it appeere in this . ^tis but a Dreame, a Vision, you must thinck . I Care not what: (seuerally) ye ] , z ] (in order of the ] so I behold the of my and see what they keepe>. . you haue your wish Behold, there#^s the full of the , and their , , , , and . . [ They are calld by some||| . Corruptively: the word, , The of the : In whom both repose much Confidence: and for their Trust|#sake, and worth, doe well deserve those . (GMM:C:4:) ##. The Answeare#^s high: I see my , and . . Those are Two : the , and the . . argue but poore Spirits, and slight . not worthie of the Name of my . Yf I had stood so nigh, I would haue Cutt that |#Throat, but I^would haue had his , and told the a Love|#Tale in her eare, would make her best Pullsse daunce: There^s no Elixer of Braine, or Spirit amongst#^em: . Why, would you haue them against themselues[ that#^s quight against the of () . pish: I would Rule myself: not obserue Rule. . Why, then you#^ld play a all by yourself. . I would doe any thing to alone, ^tis rare, to haue the World raignd|#in by One. . See Them anon: and Mark, them in their . Observe (as in a ) they Glide away. . Oh, with what Longings will this Breast be tost, Vntill I see this , won, and lost[ ||| (GMM:C:5:) . ] . ] whi: Bishop^s Pawne, z ye Bl. Knights Pawne>, ] ] .. see that face, but my pittie risesWhen I behold so cleere a |#peece of Heavens #Art, wrought out of Dust, and Ashes, And at next Thought, to give her lost eternally in being not , but the Daughter of . my Soule bleeds at mine eies. . What should Truth speake if not in such a Sorrow: Theis are Teares plainely. What is my Peace to her, to take such paines in#^t. It#^s doubtles, a great Charitie, and no Vertue could wyn me surer[ . Blessed Things prevaile with#^t Yf ever Goodnes made a gratious promise (GMM:C:6:) it is in yonder looke. What litle paines would Build a for Vertue, to all Memorie in that sweet Creature, were the Ground|#work firmer[ . It hath byn all my Glory to be firme in what I haue professd. that is your Enemie: Your firmenes that way, makes you more Infirme for the right Christian Conflict. There I spide a Zealous Sparcle but now flew from your Devoted eie, able to blow vp all the that ever sat in Councell with your Spirit: And here comes He, whose Sanctimonious Breath will make that Sparck a flame. List to him () at whose first Entrance will fall prostrate, Woemen are weaker . . By my Penitence a Comely , and the Habit to Admiration reverend. . But the hart (Ladie) so meeke that, as you see good Charitie picturd still with yong|#ones in her Armes, so will he Cherish all his yong Tractable, sweet Obedient even in his Bosom (in his owne Deere Bosom) (GMM:C:7:) I am myself a (as many Ladies are of wealth, and Greatnes) A Second sort, are giving their into the (that#^s the of our , Whose this now stands for) to Receive the at his holy pleasure. This is too deep yet for your Entrance, and I offend to sett your Zeale so back, Check^d by , with desire to hasten your Progresse to : I Com(m)it you to the Great Workers hands; To whose Grave worth I fit my reverence, as to you my Wishes. . Doe you find her supple[ . there#^s a litle passage ||| . Let me Contemplate. Amongst the Daughters of Men, I haue not found a more Catholicall : That Eie doth promise Single Life, and Meeke : Vpon those Lipps (the sweet fresh Buds of youth) the holy Dew of Praire, lies like a Pearle, dropt from the opening Eie|#lids of the , (GMM:C:8:) Vpon the Bashfull . How beuteously a gentler , not rigorously imposd) would looke vpon that Cheeke[ and how delightfully the Curteous phisick of a Tender (whose Vtmost Crueltie should not exceed the first feare of a ) to Beat|#downe Would work to sound health, your long festerd Iudgement[ and make your , which (through Erring Ignorance) appeeres but spotted to Me far cleerer then the Inocence of [ . To that good work I bowe: and will becom humblest Daughter, since I find th^#assistance of a sacred Strength, to aid Me, The Labour is as easie to serve Vertue the right way: since ^tis She I ever seru^d in my Desire, though I transgresd in . . That#^s easely amongst the rest. You shall not find the Vertue you serve now a sharp, and Cruell : Her Eare#^s open to all your Supplications: you may boldly and saffely let in the most secreat into her Knowledge, Which (like Vanishd Man) (GMM:C:9:) neuer returnes into the World agen. locks not vp more trulier. . To the guiltie that may appeere some Benefit . who#^s so Inocent that never standes in need #on#^t in some kind[ Yf every Thought were blabd, that#^s so confesd the Very Aire we breath would be Vnblesd. Now to the Work indeed, Which is to Catch her : (that#^s the speciall Vse we make of all our Practise in all ) the sooner You dispeirse your Errors, the sooner you make haste to Your . You must part with#^em; Resolue you thus Far (Lady) the privatst thought, that runs to hide it self in the most secreat Corner of your hart now must be of my Acquaintance so famillierly Never She|#frend of your Night|#Councell neerer. . I stand not much in feare of any Action guilty of that Black|#time; (Most Noble ) I must Confes, as in a Sacred Temple (throngd with an Auditorie) some come rather to feed on Humaine Obiect, then to taste (GMM:C:10:) of : So in the Congregation of Quick Thoughtes (which are more infinite, then such ) I cannot (with Truthes saffetie) speake for all: Some haue byn Wanderers, Some fond, Some sinfull. But those found ever but poore Enterteinement they had small Encouragement to Come againe. The Single|#Life, which strongly I profes now (heaven pardon me) I was about to part from. . then You haue passd through Loue[ . But left no Stayne in all my passage (Sir) no print of wrong for the most Chaste Maid, that may Trace my Foote|#stepps. . how came you off so cleere[ . I was dischargd by an Inhumaine Accident, Which forbids me to put any Language to. . how you forget Yourself[ All Actions clad in their proper Language (though most sordid) my Eare is bound by Dutie, to Let in, and lock vp everlastingly. Shall I help You[ He was not found to answeare his Creation. (GMM:C:11:) A Vestall Virgin, in a slipp of Praire could not deliuer Mans|#losse modestlier. ^twas the [ . the same (Blessd Sir) . An Heretique well pickelld. . by base Treacherie, and Violence prepard by his Competitor (the ) whom I shall ever hate for#^t. . ^twas (of Revenges) the Vnmanliest way that ever tooke: a Villany that (for your sake) I#^ll nere him #off. It seemes then you refusd him for [ Therein you stand not pure from the that other Women haue in ends of . pardon my Boldnes, if I sift your Goodnes to the last Graine. . I reverence your paines (Sir) and must acknowledge, to enioy what other Women Challenge, and posses more ruld me then , for my dwell all in ; and I#^ll neuer wish to know that fond way may redeeme#^em thence. . impregnable: (GMM:C:12:) My old Meanes I must fly to: (yes ^tis it) ^please you pervse this Small [ ^twill help You foreward Well. . (Sir) that#^s a Vertue I haue ever thought on, with especiall . . You will Conceive by , my , your . . The knowledge wilbe pretious of both (Sir) ||| . What makes yond Troubler of all Christian Waters so neere that Blessed Spring[ But that I know her Goodnes is the from whence it issues Vnmoveable as , ^twould more afflict me then all my Suffrings for her. . Behold (Lady) the Two Inhumaine Enemies: The , and the : (the , and the .) . There^s my Greif, my Hate. . What[ in the fingers[ I#^ll give my part now, for a Parrots Feather. She neuer returnes Vertuous, ^tis impossible I#^ll vndertake more Wagers wilbe laid vpon a Vsurers returne from #hell then vpon hers from Him now: I haue byn guilty of such base Malice, that my Very Conscience (GMM:C:13:) shakes at the Memorie of: And when I looke to gather find nothing but the |#Tree too frequent in Orchards: (and there planted by all Coniecture, to destroy fruit rather.) I wilbe resolu^d now: (Most noble Lady) . Son of offence, forbeare; Goe, sett your evill before your eies: a penitentiall Vesture will better becom You: some Shirt of haire. . And you a Three pound Smock, stead of an , an Epiceane : This holy Fellon robbs saffe, and close: I feele a Sting, that#^s worsse too. , ha^st so much Charitie, to accept a [ Make thine owne Conditions For I begin to be extreemely burthend. . No Truth, or Peace of that protested is to be trusted. But for hope of Quittance, and Warnd by diffidence, I may Entrap him soonest I admit Conference. . It is Noblenes that makes Confusion cleave to all my Meritts. . That will instruct you fully. . Soe: Soe: The Busynes of the Vniuersall goes forward well now: The Great . (GMM:C:14:) that should be alwaies boyling with the fewell of all possible through the . Is this fellow our [ and one of Those that promisd the seaven yeare since to our [ Put a new to him, the Great Work stands. He minds nor , nor (Diviner ) I haue bragd lesse but I haue don more then all the #on#^em. And what I haue don, I haue don facetiously with pleasant Subtletie, and Bewitching Courtship. Abusd all my Beleevers with Delight They tooke a Comfort to be Cozond by me. To many a Soule, I haue let in Mortall poyson whose Cheekes haue crackd wth Laughter to receive it I could so rowle my Pills in Sugerd Sillables, and strew such kindly Mirth ore all my Mischeifes. They tooke their Bayne in way of as Pleasure steales Corruption into youth. He spies me now: I must Vphold his (especially in privat) though I know , and are not more Vitious (GMM:C:15:) ##. Blessings Accumulation, be With you (Sir) . Honors Dissimulation be your due (Sir) . How deep in Dutie his observance plundges[ his Charge must needs be reverend. . I am . to this too: You see Devotion#^s fruitfull. Sh^ath many Sons and Daughters. . I doe this the more t^#amaze our to behold the we give theis : and to beget a sound opinion of in them, and Zeale in Vs. As also to Invite the like Obedience in other , by our Meeke example. Soe: Is your Triffle Vanishd[ . call You her[ ^tis a good (Sir) Sure she#^s the Second in the and to the opening of the , I hold her. . #I: you hold well for that: I know Your of old Yf there were more , you#^ld ply your a great deale harder: (Now Sir, We are in privat) But what for the |#Work[, the Great [ the [ (GMM:C:16:) ##. It goes on in this. . In this[ I cannot see#^t. . You may deny soe a Dialls Motion, ^cause you cannot see the Hand move, or a Wind, that Rends the Cedar. . Where stops the Current of [ Your , of the Complaines for Want of Work. . heer#^s from all sufficient to employ him: I receiud a from th^# fathers lately. Looke; there#^s : this . . #I mary Sir) there#^s some quick flesh in this. . : . I thinck they haue seald this with Butter. . This . . They haue put their , the Hebrew way (Methincks.) . here. . [ Blind work ^tis. The hath Writ this with Iuyce of Lemmans sure. It must be held close to the fire of ere it can be read. (GMM:C:17:) ##. You will not loose your () though it wound your owne Name. . . . Take heed (Sir) we are Entrapd: The [ . He#^s made our owne (Man) half in yours. His hart is in the : Leave him to Me. Most of all Endeer^d: pretiously speciall. . you see my Out|#side: but You know my hart () great difference in the Colour: There#^s some : and as more ripens, so Your Knowledge still shall prove the Richer: There shall nothing happen (beleeve it) to Extenuat your or to Oppresse her Frends, but I will strive to Crosse it with my Councell, Pursse, or Powre. Keep all Supplies back both in Meanes, and Men that may raise Strength against you. We must part. I dare not longer of this Theame discusse the . . Excellent Estimation, thou art Valued aboue the Fleete of Gold, (that Came short home) Poore|#|#ridden Soule, how art thou foold out of thy faith[ from thy drawne[ ||| . (GMM:C:18:) . ] . (reading) [ .+. . here agen: . It#^s the most generall , that ere I read of. Yet, when I thinck how boundles is , and , ^tis gently reconcilde And then it appeeres well to haue the Powre of the as Vncircumscrib^d. . Sh^ath past the generall , the Large of our For , and yet, with what Alacritie of Soule her Eie moves on the Letters . holy Sir too long I^haue missd you: oh, your Absence starves me: hasten for Times redemption (worthie Sir) (GMM:C:19:) for Vertue sake (good Sir) me something Make triall of my Dutie in some small Service and as you find the Faith of my there then trust it with a greater. . you speake sweetely: I doe you first then. . With what Ioy I doe prepare my Dutie. . To Meete me, and seale a kisse of Loue Vpon my Lip . hah[ . At first Disobedient[ In so litle too[ how shall I trust you with a greater then[ which was your owne request[ . ^pray send not back. Mine Inocence to wound me: (Sir) If my and your , can find no better way Yf this be Vertues path, ^tis a most strange one, I never came this way before. . that#^s your Ignorance: Your Feare is wondrous Faultie: Cast it from You: ^twill gather els in time a Disobedience (GMM:C:20:) too stubborne for my : . haue I lockd myself at unaWares, into Sins Servitude with more desire of Goodnes[ when a Virgin#^s ruynd I see the Great work of is better then half Finishd. . Was that Scorne[ I would not haue it prove soe, for the hopes of the : yf it were like it Let it not dare to stir abroad agen a stronger #Ill, will Coape with#^t . he threatens Me. . A plaine and most insufferable Contempt My Glory, I haue lost vpon this Woman in freely offring that she should haue kneeld a yeere in vaine for: Lay me downe , before thou stirst: Thy Nice Virginitie is recompence too Litle for my Loue, ^tis well if I accept of that for both. We must not trust the Policie of vpon a Womans Tongue. . Then take my life and leave mine Honor, for my Guid to heaven. (GMM:C:21:) ##. Take heed I take not both: Which I haue Vowd if Longer thou resist. . help: help: oh help. . Must Force Confound noice . I#^ll venture my Escape vpon all Dangers now And will discover Thee () to all the Kindreds of the earth. ||| . Are you mad[ Can Lust infatuat a Man so hopefull[ Time and faire Temper would haue wrought her pleasant. I spide a o^th^ walk neere vs; and made that Noice on purpose to give Warning (for mine owne Turne: Which end in all I work for.) . oh, you^haue made noble Work for the yonder This Act will fill the mouth, . I dwell not (Sir) alone in this Default the yeilds me , . She hath no Witnes then[ . grosse. Witnes[ When went a Man of the Societie to Mischeif with a Witnes[ . Be it thus then. (GMM:C:22:) Away: Vpon the Wings of Speed: Take ; Cast Thirtie Leagues of earth behind thee sodainely. Leave Letters Ante|#dated, with our , Ten daies at least from this. . But (good Sir) how for my getting forth Vn|#spide[ . There#^s Check agen. . No: I#^ll help that. There lies a secreat Vault. . Run for my Cabinet of for feare they search the House: good burne#^em rather. I cannot stand to pack#^em now . . Let me see () How formally #^hath pack|#vp his [ Oh, this is the : what Newes there troa[ : Most of theis are Bawdy . Heere#^s from his , and from their Saffe Sanctuary in the . Theis from Two Tender in the Bowells of . Theis from the in (a fire: a fire: good : a fire) (GMM:C:23:) What haue You there[ . A (Sir) of State , and one exceeding saffe one . ^pray let#^s see it. . (that#^s saffe, I#^ll hable it) Heere#^s a facetious now. and suites my humor better: He writes here Some Wiues in will Comitt and then send to for a for their . . haue they those shifts[ . oh, there#^s no breathing sweeter, and subtler: Here (Wench) take theis Papers scortch#^em me soundly. . Feare not in all: I loue too Well, to let it fall. ||| . +. . + (seuerally) . . . I attend at your Service. (GMM:C:24:) ##. For I grant yow: But for greatly there the Soile alters: fat Cathedrall Bodies haue verie often but leane litle Soules, Much like the Ladie in the head a great|#deale of Shell, and Garbish of all Colours, But the pure part, that should take wings, and Mount is at last gaspe; As if a Man should gape and from this huge Bulk, let forth a Butter|#fly. Are my Bookes printed () my last against the [ . ready for for I saw perfect this Morning (Sir) . fetch me a fewe: which I will instantly distribute ^mongst the : Goe be gon: It#^s a most Lordly life, to raile at ease, Sit, eate, and Feed, vpon the fat of one , and raile vpon an other with the Iuyce #on#^t. I haue writt this out of the strength, and Marrow of Six and thirtie Dishes at a Meale. But I haue no yet, that#^s sutable to the Greatnes of my , and my . I grant I live at ease: for I am made the of the (the long of ) (GMM:C:25:) but there#^s no , that shutts, and opens, , , , There was a time, I had more such , then Beds, now I haue more , then . Yonder , (the |#halter: When he last Vouchsaffd to peep into my priviledgd he saw good store of there, and He knew I brought none to the wth me I haue not lost the Vse of my since I turn^d . . Looke, more yet: Yond Greazie|#Turne|#Coat Gurmondizing doth work our more Mischeif by his Scripts (his fat, and fullsom Volumes) then the whole Body of the . oh, ^twer a |#peece of Serpent Subtletie to fetch him on this Side agen. . I#^ll Confound him, on both Sides, for the phisick prescribd and the base Surgeon he provided for Me, I#^ll tell you what a most Vncatholique Iest (GMM:C:26:) he put vpon Me once, When my Paine torturd me. He told me he had found a present Cure for me wch I grew prowd|#on, and obseru^d him seriously. What thinck you ^twas[ Being Execution day he showd the to Me, out at Window (the ) . Insufferable: . I#^ll make him the Ball of the , and both the shall tosse him: absent Which hath yet no Employment in the , he shalbe flatterd with , Make him beleeue he Comes into his Place, and that will fetch him, with a Vengance to Vs. . no more now (Sir) . This hath byn look^d for long. . The stronger Sting it shootes into the Blood of the : I am ashamd now I was theires ever: what a Lamp was I When I was lead in Ignorance, and Blindnes. I must confes I haue all my life time plaid the Foole till now. . and now he plaies Two Parts ] the , and . . here comes more Anger. . Is this my [ that should Guard our [ (GMM:C:27:) or some pale figure of Deiection her Shape Vsurping[ . of . of the same: And all the of noble , vncorrupted , and Truth of hart, through my aboue Discovery My life, and Honor wondrously preseru^d, I bring into your knowledge with my Suffrings, fearefull Affrightments, and hart|#killing Terrors, the Great , the Absolutst Abuser of true Sanctitie faire Peace, and holy can be found in any part o^th^#Vniversall Globe, Who, making meeke Devotion keep the Dore, his Lipps being full of holy Zeale, at first, would haue Com(m)itted a fowle vpon Me. . A [ that#^s fowle indeed; the very sound to our eares fowler, then the offence it self to some of the Earth; It greives me that my knowledge must be taynted with his Infested Name. oh, rather with thy finger point him out. . The Place which he should fill, is void (my lord) his Guilt hath Ceizd him: The , (GMM:C:28:) ##. I Combat with this Cause: And play thus then. Now in the hearing of this bring forth the Time of this Attempts Conception . Yesterdaies haples Evening. . Is it He[ and that the time[ Stand firme now to your Scandall, ^pray doe not shift your Slaunder. . shift your Treacheries they^haue worne one Suit too long. . That holy Man, so wrongfully accusd by this Lost hath not byn seene theis Ten daies in theis , nay at this instant Thirtie Leagues from hence. . Can you make this appeere[ . Light is not Cleerer. By his owne , (most impartiall Monarch.) . how wrongfully may sacred Vertue suffer (Sir[) . (: We haue a Treasure of that falce hart: There#^s an Infallible Staff, and a reseru^d for you (A that will not breake, and such a one had your Corruption need of. there#^s a State|# for you now.) . Behold all (GMM:C:29:) how they Coheare in one: Where setles the offence Let the Faults punishment be deriu^d from thence, We leave her to your Censure. . most iust Maiestie. . Calamitie of Vertue: My Leave me too[ Am I cast off, as th^#Olliff casts her [ poore frendles , art thou left a Prey to the Devowrer[ . No, Thou art not lost. (Let#^em put on their Bloodiest Resolutions) Yf the faire Policie I ayme at prospers. Thy Councell (Noble ) . for that work cheerefully. . A Man for Speed now[ . Let it be mine Honor (Sir) make me that Flight, that owes her my lifes Service ||| . . Let#^s vse her, as (vpon the like ) a was vsd in : Every one be ready with a : Begin . First I enioyne Thee to a Three Daies for#^t. . You are too penurious (Sir) I#^ll make it . . I to a at one time. . And in a Roome filld all with . (GMM:C:30:) More then the Twice|#Twelve Labours of Luxurie, Thou shalt not see so much as the Chast of Dagger peeping. Nay, I#^ll punish Thee for a : I#^ll torment thy . . After that fowre Daies , to th^# strengthend with Bread, and Water, for worsse . . well said () nobely aggravated. . Vertue (to show her Influence more strong) , . ||| . ] . . ] (seuerally). my drawes Blood of the , there#^s never a I wryte, but their bleedes. But where is my all this while[ To be made is but a kind of Diseasd Bed|#rid honor. Or of the , that Weare . (GMM:C:31:) Ther#^s but Two lazie Beggerly in the : and I haue got#^em both My doth begin to be Crop|#sick for want of other Titles. . oh, here walkes his fullsom : Now for the |#Trick t^#vndoe|#him everlastingly: that#^s put home and make him hang in #Hell most seriously that Iested with a Halter vpon Me. . The [ I must looke to my then: . I bring faire Greetings to yor , from , your most . . : (Meaning Me:) . ) : (how[ had it soe[) . The workes with him. . ) to be Louinglie receiued into the Brotherlie Bosom of> . This was the of , I ever aymd at. I#^ll make a Bon|#fire of my im(m)ediatly. All that are left (against that ) I#^ll sacrifize (GMM:C:32:) Pack vp my , and , and steale away. () Expect a wonder ere#^t be long. Thou shalt see me one of the shortly: . Your is merry with the . ^Too happie to be true: you speak what should be I tell you (Sir) your did give the fearefullst Blow to our ere felt: It shooke the very , the , and of the . . suffizes I am , when least Dreame #on#^t , () drawes me: When I smell , that#^s the Lock of hay that leades Me through the World^s Feild every way. ||| . Heere#^s a sweet to propagate Beleif on: I may nomber him now ^mongst my Inferior ; But Let me a litle sollace my , with the remembrance of some Brave|#Ones past to Cherish the futuritie of . Who made the fly open (without Miracle[) and let the out, those dangerous whose propertie, is to burne Corne with Touching: The Heritique feele it to this Mynut; And now, they^haue got amongst the Cuntry Crops they stick so fast to the Converted Eares the lowdest Tempest that Authoritie rowzes (GMM:C:33:) will hardly shake#^em off. They haue their Dens in Ladies Cowches: There#^s saffe Groves, and Fens, Nay, were they followed, and found out by the Scent, . Whose Policie was#^t, to put a Silenc^d|#Muzzell on all the of the Time[ Made , that were dombe enough before, poore in that politique [ My light Spleene skipps, and shakes my Ribbs to thinck #on#^t. Whilst our drifts walke Vncensurd, but in thought, a Whisper, or a Whistle would be questiond, In the most fortunate Angle of the World the Court hath held the Cittie by the hornes, ||| whilst I haue milkd|#her: I haue got good Soapes too from Cuntrie|#Ladies for their Liberties. From some for their most vainely hopd , High in th^#Aire: I should not live But for this My [ how now[ the Newes[ . expect none very pleasing that Comes (Sir) of my bringing: I am for sad Things. (Sir) your discovered. . Which of the Twentie thousand and Nine hundred Three|#score, and five[ ^canst tell[ . Your Last (Sir) begot betwixt the , and yourself. (GMM:C:34:) Your ^bout the , The Policie hath out|#stripd yours (it seemes) Ioynd with th^#assistant Councell of his . The vndertooke the Iorney. Who (as they say) Dischargd it like a Flight, I made him for the Busynes, Fit and Light. . Set free that Vertuous from all her Wrongs: Let her be brought with honor to the face of her Malitious : . This faire Vertue will in her of the . And we Embrace (as of that ) this Worthie (the Councell of the ,) Whom we shall ever place in . Appeere thou , and , Best ; Thou that mak^st thy glorious. . What makes She here[ how dares yond (vn|#) with a Cheeke fresh as her yet, Where hath left no pale print of her Visiting Anguish appeere in this [ . This , Will never take an Answeare: Shew him the Testimony (Confirm^d by Good|#men) how that falce|# (GMM:C:35:) got but this Morning to the Place from Whence he dated his forgd lines; for Ten daies past[ . Why may not that Corruption sleepe in this by some Connyvence[ As you haue Wakd in Ours by too rash Confidence[ . I#^ll Vndertake this shall teach the Devill how to lie . Yf Sin were half so wise, as Impudent, She would neur seeke farther for an Advocate. . Now to Act Treacherie with an Angells Tongue. Since all#^s Come out, I#^ll bring him strangely in agen. Where is this Iniurd|#[ this Goodnes[ whose Worth, no Transitorie Peece can Value[ . What[ is my distracted[ . I thinck rather there is some notable of this Drom strikes vp for. . I saw this glorious, and most Valiant Vertue fight the most noblest Combat with the Devill. . then thou heardst the Violence intended[ . ^tis a Truth I ioy to Iustefie. I was an Agent on Vertues|#part, and raisd that confusd Noice that startled him, and gave her Libertie. . Degenerate. . Base. (GMM:C:36:) ##. Perfidious: . Traiterous . . What[ are you all Be|#side Yourselues[ . But I: remember that () . May a fearefull Barrennes blast both my hopes, and Pleasures, if I brought not her Ruine, in my Pittie: a new Trap for her more sure Confusion. . haue I won now[ Did not I say ^twas , and Machination[ . That would I fayne finger. . You are too hot (Sir) Yf She were Tooke, the would be quickly. My Ayme#^s at that : Entrap him first the will follow too. . I would that were in my Diocesse: I would soone change his . . Sir: I could whip you vp a im(m)ediatly I know where my stands. . do#^t sodainely: Advantage least must not be lost in this . . (, Thou art . . He#^s Taken by . by Willfull|#Negligence: Guard the Looke well to the : for that gaue Guard to the , and him, in the Third|#Place. (GMM:C:37:) ##. See what sure Peece, you lock your Confidence in, This vpon Him, is but the Leaprouzie of pure ; View him now. His , and his , are of . ] ] . most dangerous . One made against vs. . You haue him: We can spare him: and his Shame will make the , looke better to their . . Is there so much Amazement spent on him that#^s but half . (there might be hope of that Man) But how will this wonder, yf I stand forth and show a whole one[ instantly discover one, that#^s all [ where there#^s no hope at all[ . I#^ll say thy Hart, then iustefies thy . I long for that Discovery. . Looke no farther then: Beare witnes all the , I am the , and Turne myself into the freely. I am of this Side now. . Monster nere matchd him. . Next newes you heare, expect my against you, , , or . . See his Ceizd on: . (alas) They were all Convai^d last night by water to a Tailors , a Frend of the . (GMM:C:38:) ##. a prepard . . permeditated Turne|#Coat. ||| . . Yes: raile on: I#^ll reach you in my , when I am gon. . Flatter him #a while with , till we put him vpon some dangerous Service, and then Burne him. . Now I#^ll discover all the to you. . Indeed[ that will both Reconcile, and raise you. . I rest vpon You () for my now. . Oh: for the [ (the strong that will hold) and the , (fitt for the Guilty Mazard) Into the : know thy first way. , . No Replications: You knew me well enough: No doubt ere long, you#^ll haue more Companie: The is big enough: ^twill hold Vs all. ||| . . I sue to Thee: ^prethee be one of vs: Let my Love wyn|#thee: Thou hast don this day, and yesterday mine , noble Service. The best in could not transcend it. . My pittie flam^d with Zeale, especially when I fore|#saw your : then It mounted. . how[ [ . yes: yes: You doe . I saw the ; an absolute handsom Gentleman: (GMM:C:39:) You#^ll say soe, when You see him: Heire to Three , besides his generall Hopes in the . . Why, how came you to see, or know this [ . A , I bought of an , Whose retaines that Speculative|#Vertue presented the to Me. Your brings him: as often as I vse it: and (methincks) I neur haue enough. (, and are all so pleasing.) . This is wondrous strange: The of are still the same, I can feele no one Motion tend that way. . We doe not alwaies feele our we live by, Nor ever see our Growth: yet both work vpwards. . ^twas well applied: But may I see him too[ . surely you may: without all doubt, or Feare, Observing the right Vse, as I was taught it: Not Looking|#back, or Questioning the Spector. . that#^s no hard : Trust it with me: . This is the he did appeere to Me in: and (looke you) #This^ the , that showd him: . And will the Vsing of my , produce him[ . Nay, of yours onely: els the Wonder halted. To cleere you of that Doubt: I#^ll put the Difference, (GMM:C:40:) in practise the first thing I doe: and Make his in the of others. , : What[ see you nothing yet[ . Not any part. ^pray try an other: . You shall haue your #Will. , . . What see you yet[ . There#^s nothing showes at all. . My Truth reflects the cleerer: Then now fix and bles your faire eie, with your owne for ever. (GMM:C:41:) . , ,) : ] ( ] ) ] ., . . Hark how the Aire, enchaunted with your , and ; those , to sweet raises. . Oh, let him stay #a While: a litle Longer. Yf He be Mine, why should he part so soone[ . why this is but the Shadow of yours: How doe you[ . oh, I did #ill to give consent to see It: What Certentie is in our Blood, or State[ What we still wryte is blotted out by . Our Wills are like a , that is |#tost. What one , Is by an other . . I find no fit place, for this here ^tis meerely an Intrudor; He is a Gentleman most wishfully Composd: Honor growes on him, and Wealth pil^de|#vp for him: #^hath Youth enough too: (GMM:C:42:) And yet, in the Sobrietie of his Countenaunce Grave as a : Where#^s the Emptines[ What can you more request[ . I doe not knowe What Answeare yet to make: It doth require a Meeting ^twixt my , and my . . She#^s caught: and (which is strange) by her most Wronger. ] ||| . . ] . . . my , Which (like a Politique ) I must not seeme to see. . oh, my hart: ^tis He: the verie self|#same that the presented lately to Me. . and how like. a most regardles Stranger he walkes by meerely Ignorant of his [ you are not minded. (GMM:C:43:) (the principallst part of him:) What strange Misteries Inscrutable works by. . The Time you see is not yet Come. . but ^tis in our powre now to make it obserue vs, and not we it. . I would force nothing from It^s proper Vertue. Let Time haue his full Course: I had rather die the modest Death of vndiscouerd , then haue Heavens least, and lowest Servant suffer, or in his Motion receive Check for Me. . he comes this way agen. . oh, there#^s a Traitor leapd from my hart, into my Cheeke already that will betray all to his powrefull eie if it but glaunce vpon Me. . by my Veritie, looke, He#^s past by agen drownd in Neglect ^twer pitty he should dwell in Ignorance longer. Absolute|#Sir) with your most noble|#Pardon for this my rude Intrusion, I am bold to bring the knowledge of a Secreat neerer by many Daies (Sir) then it would arive in Its owne proper Revelation with you. (GMM:C:44:) ^pray turne and fix: Do you know yond Noble Goodnes[ . ^tis the first Mynut, mine eie blessd me with her. and cleerely showes how much my knowledge wanted not knowing her till now. . She#^s to be liked then[ ^pray mark her once agen, then follow me and I will show you her, must be your Wife (Sir.) . The Mistery extends, or els Creation hath set that Admirable Peece before Vs, to Choose our Chast Delightes by. . ^please you follow (Sir)[ . What #Art haue you, to put me on an Obiect and cannot get me off[ ^tis paine to part from#^t ||| . Yf there prove no Check in that now, but my come as Faire, and full into his eye, as His into mine Lately, then I am confirmd, he is mine owne for ever. ||| . . The very self same, that the blest me with, from Head to Foote, the Beutie, and the Habit; Kept you this Place still[ Did you not Remove (Ladie[) . Not a foote farther (Sir) . Is#^t possible[ I would haue sworne, I had seene the Substance yonder (GMM:C:45:) ^twas to that , to that Life presented. . even so was yours to Me (Sir) . saw you mine[ . perfectly cleere: No sooner my vsd but yours appeerd. . iust so did yours at mine, now. . Why stand you Idle[ will you let Time Cozon You Can you be more then , and Wife assignd, and by a Powre, the most Irrevocable[ . She speakes but Truth in this: I see no reason then that we should misse the Rellish of this Night, but that we are both shame|#facd. . how[ this Night (Sir[) Did not I know you must be Mine (and therein Your Priviledge runs strong) for that loose Motion You never should be. Is it not my fortune to Match with a pure Mind[ then am I miserable. The , and all Chast Loving|#Winged Creatures haue their fit, their iustly mated, Is Woman more vnfortunate[ a Virgin[ (the #[) that hath ordaind (Sir) We should be and Wife, hath not given warrant for any Act of , till we are soe. (GMM:C:46:) ##. Tender|#eid|#Modestie, how it gives at this[ (I am as far|#off (for all this strange Imposture) as at first Enter|#View: Where Lyes our now[ You know I cannot by mine [ . I know You cannot (Sir) Yet you may Venture vpon a [ surely, you may Sir, without all question so far, without danger. or any Staine to Your Vow, and that may Take her. . Be not so lavish of that Blessed Spring. You haue wasted that vpon a cold occasion now would wash a sinfull Soule, white: By our Love|#Ioies that Maiden shall nere light vpon my Tongue more till we are [ Then I hope you^are Mine[ . In all iust dutie ever. . Then[ doe you question it[ pish: then You^are , and Wife, all but : ^pray Let#^s see that don first, She shall doe reason then. (Now I#^ll enioy the Sport, and Cozon#^em both: My Bloods|#, is the Wages I haue wrought for ||| . . ] : ] .. (, I haue spoak to the for Thee, (GMM:C:47:) I#^ll get thee from his owne Mouth. Reach me my , my . , Reach me that. I live of|#life, to sit vpon a Banck of ; (oh soft, and gently Sirha) There#^s a fowle flaw i^th^ Bottom of my () I nere shall make sound Soldier, but sound Treacher with any #He, in : How now ([) Thou hast the pukin(g)st Soule that ere I mett with it cannot beare one Suckling Villany: Mine can digest a Monster, without Cruditie, a Sin, as weightie as an Ellephant. and never wamble for#^t. . you haue bin vsd to#^t (Sir) Yf I had got seaven thousand pound by and gulld downe that: the Bore would haue byn bigger. . Hadst thou betrayd the to the Beggard a by : Vnioynted to faire Frame of and : Poysond ; Sett back, and Wrought Womens soft Soules (even vp to Masculine Malice) to pursue Truth to death, yf the rowzd#^em. that Stares, and Parrotts, are first taught to Cursse thee. . #I mary (Sir) heere#^s swapping Sins indeed. . Sirha. I haue sould the o^th^#Stoole six times, (GMM:C:48:) and receiu^d Money of six seuerall Ladies Ambitious to take place of wives. To three old , I haue promisd the o^th^ : I haue taught our too to Convay , to our , in Cold Baked|#, and so Cozon . For Venting , , , , , , in Privat , that#^s don by one in th^#abit of a . convaid in , , When a comes, by my politique Councell some of our turne Gentlemen|#, some , some ; and some One tooke the Shape of an old Ladies once, and dispatchd Two on a Sonday Morning (the , and the ) I^#pray what Vse put I my to, but more t^#enforme my in the State and of the [ No , , , ^bout the but I got , and : Learnd the depth of all their , knowledge of all , Shelves, Rocks, and , for Invasion properst. A Catologue of all the : The of each : the . (GMM:C:49:) The of the , to What bound. Agen, (for the of the ) Never a , but the State better knowne to Me, then to her Brest . What of , and , ; Who well|#affected to , Who #Ill: Who neither Well, nor #Ill: All of the . Thirtie eight thousand Soules, haue byn seducd () since the Vomited with the I gaue#^em. . sure you put , into that phisique (Sir) . I am now about a Master|#peece of , To Entrap the , and with falce Allurements. Entice him to the : more will follow. Whilst our setts Vpon the Queene Then will lye sweetely. . come now (Sir) . Heere#^s () The of all , I haue byn searching for his Sin, this half howre, and cannot light vpon#^t. . that#^s strange: Let me see#^t. . ( wretched that I am) hath my don that there is no of for[ . , , . (that#^s reasonable cheape) (GMM:C:50:) why heere#^s nothing but () on this side[ . Turne the Sheete over, you shall find and other Triviall Sins. . [ (oh, I am in#^t now) : . (Theis are two good penney|#Worthes: I cannot see how a Man can mend himself.) , (#I mary Sir) , , . The Sins Gradation right: paid all in . you haue read the Storie of that (Sir) that got his , , and his , of his owne [ . : . . They may thanck me for that: ^twas Nineteene before I came: I haue mittigated many of the Som(m)es. . , : (you should put that Som(m)e ever on the Backside of your Booke () . There#^s fewe on^s very forward (Sir) . what#^s here (Sir[) [ . #I: those are . . , ; . True (Sir) that was paid. . , |] (GMM:C:51:) , . , . . What#^s all this to my Conscience[ (Worthie ) I sue for : I haue brought Money with Me. . You must depart; You see there is no of any , or for your . . most miserable: are fowler Sins remitted[, [ Nay willfull [ . True: there#^s Instance: Were you to kill him: I would pardon You: ther#^s president for that, and set downe, but none for . . I haue picked|#out Vnderstanding now for ever out of that Bloody Ridle. I#^ll make away all my , and him and by that , obtaine Full . ||| . Why : , wher#^s your [, your [ Stand you now Idle in the heat of [ . My life for Yours () the . I haue wrought vnder|#hand, for the , and his Brave , and find#^em Com(m)ing both. (GMM:C:52:) ##. Then for their Sanctimonious Surprizall in that State|#puzzell, and distracted hurrey, trust my Arch Subtletie with. . oh Eagle|#Pride, Never was more hopefull of our Side. . Yf , be not Snap^d at next Bowt, (as the stand) I#^ll neuer trust # more ||| . ] ] : () () ; , , . . ] , , : : : ; ] . . True , Faire Vertues most Endeer^d|#one, Let vs prevent their Ranck Insinuation With Truth of , and ; Meete their , with Confident , that shall strike#^em groveling. (GMM:C:53:) ##. (Sir) All the , , and Alluring Snares the Devill hath byn at work, since eightie|#eight on, are layd for the Great hope of this onely. . why, the More Noble will be, When they haue woond about our Constant Courages the Glittringst Serpent, that the fashiond, and, glorying most in his resplendant , Iust heaven can find a Bolt, to bruize his head. . Looke, would you see lye #a Sun(n)ing[ In yonder Smile, sitts Blood, and Treacherie basking. In that perfidious Modell of #Hell is drawne gryn(n)ing. . what a paine it is for to Faigne a litle[ . oh Faire ; The of that , haue I so many lost[ lost[ lost[ quight lost[ Am not I worth your Confidence[ I that haue vowd the of Soule, Life, Spirit, and Brayne, to Your sweet of Youth[, How often haue I changd for your Delight the of my into a Mymick|#[ a Meere Wanton[ I#^ll tell you what I told a once, (GMM:C:54:) New Wed, high, Plump, and lusting for an , Within the Yeere, I promisd her a if She could stride ouer (a kept at ) The next Morning one of my old , was Convaid into her , Where She tryde the feate, By that, and a , after grew Great. . why who could be without Thee[ . I will Change to any Shape, to please you: and my Ayme, hath byn to Wyn Your Love, in all this . . Thou hast it nobely, and We long to See the , , and . . of you#^ll so Surfeyt, and Delight You#^ll nere desire agen to see the white ||| . . My , my : My , oh, he#^s gon: Ensnard, Entrap^d, Surprizd amongst the , I never felt Extremitie like this. I shalbe Taken. The lost: I am set vpon: Oh, ^tis the (having watchd th^#advantage of his ,) Comes now to Ceize on Me oh, I am hard Be|#set, distresd most miserably. . ^tis Vaine to stirr. Remove wch way you can I take you now: This is the