Ever your ſeruant, Madame.
Tay. Where hast ’hou beene? [144] I did ſo long to ſee thee.
Eit. Viſiting, and ſo tyr’d! I proteſt, Madame, ’tis a monſtrous trouble!
Tay. And ſo it is. I ſweare I muſt to morrow, Beginne my viſits (would they were ouer) at Court. 5 It tortures me, to thinke on ’hem.
Eit. I doe heare You ha’ cauſe, Madam, your ſute goes on.
Tay. Who told thee?
Eyt. One, that can tell: Mr. Eyther-ſide.
Tay. O, thy huſband! Yes, faith, there’s life in’t, now: It is referr’d. If wee once ſee it vnder the ſeales, wench, then, 10 Haue with ’hem for the great Carroch, ſixe horſes, And the two Coach-men, with my Ambler, bare, And my three women: wee will liue, i’ faith, The examples o’ the towne, and gouerne it. I’le lead the faſhion ſtill.
Eit. You doe that, now, 15 Sweet Madame.
Tay. O, but then, I’ll euery day Bring vp ſome new deuice. Thou and I, Either-ſide, Will firſt be in it. I will giue it thee; And they ſhall follow vs. Thou ſhalt, I ſweare, Weare euery moneth a new gowne, out of it. 20