Trick. But what reason had you to forbid him, then, sir?
Limb. Ay, what reason had you to forbid me, then, sir?
Brain. 'Twas only my caprichio, madam.—Now must I seem ignorant of what she knows full well.
[Aside.
Trick. We'll enquire the cause at better leisure; come down, Mr Limberham.
Limb. Nay, if it were only his caprichio, I am satisfied; though I must tell you, I was in a kind of huff, to hear him Tan ta ra, tan ta ra, a quarter of an hour together; for Tan ta ra is but an odd kind of sound, you know, before a man's chamber.
Enter Pleasance.
Pleas. [Aside.] Judith has assured me, he must be there; and, I am resolved, I'll satisfy my revenge at any rate upon my rivals.
Trick. Mrs Pleasance is come to call us: pray let us go.
Pleas. Oh dear, Mr Limberham, I have had the dreadfullest dream to-night, and am come to tell it you: I dreamed you left your mistress's jewels in your chamber, and the door open.
Limb. In good time be it spoken; and so I did, Mrs Pleasance.