Lop. Most commonly they use raffle; that is, to throw with three dice, till duplets, and a chance be thrown; and the highest duplet wins, except you throw in and in, which is called raffle; and that wins all.
Wild. I understand it: Come, lady, 'tis no matter what I lose; the greatest stake, my heart, is gone already.
[To Jacintha.
[They play; and the rest by couples.
Wild. So, I have a good chance, two quarters and a sice.
Jac. Two sixes and a trey wins it.
[Sweeps the money.
Wild. No matter; I'll try my fortune once again: What have I here, two sixes and a quarter?—An hundred pistoles on that throw.
Jac. I take you, sir.—Beatrix, the high running dice.
[Aside.
Beat. Here, madam.
Jac. Three fives: I have won you, sir.
Wild. Ay, the pox take me for't, you have won me: It would never have vext me to have lost my money to a Christian; but to a pagan, an infidel—
Mask. Pray, sir, leave off while you have some money.