Nan. She laces close by the mass I warrant you, and so does Sue too.
Vio. I thank you for your gentleness, fair maids.
Nan. Drink agen pray thee.
Vio. I am satisfied, and heaven reward thee for't, yet thus far I will compell you to accept these trifles, toys only that express my thanks, for greater worth, I'm sure they have not in them; indeed you shall, I found 'em as I came.
Nan. Madge, look you here Madge.
Madg. Nay, I have as fine a one as you, mine's all gold, and painted, [and a precious] stone in't; I warrant it cost a crown wench.
Nan. But mine is the most sumptuous one, that e'r I saw.
Vio. One favour you must do me more, for you are well acquainted here.
Nan. Uds me, our Dorothy went away but last week, and I know my mistriss want's a maid, and why may she not be plac'd there? this is a likely wench, I tell you truly, and a good wench I warrant her.
Madg. And 'tis a hard case if we that have serv'd four years apiece, cannot bring in one servant, we will prefer her; hark you sister, pray what's your name.