Pur. Faith! I’m indifferent.
Bungler. So are we, gentlemen.
Pur. Name the place, Master Goldstone.
Gold. Why, the Mitre, in my mind, for neat attendance, diligent boys, and—Push! excels it far.
All. Agreed. The Mitre then.”
The Windmill, in the old Jewry, which occupies so prominent a position in the revised edition of Every Man in His Humour, was a house with a long history. It was first of all a synagogue for the Jews of the neighbourhood; then it was granted by Henry III. to the prior and brethren of the Order of friars called the Fratres de Sacca, and in 1439 it was occupied by Lord
