Lord Chief-Justice—Ay, prithee now tell us what that discourse was.
Dunne—My lord, I will tell you, when I have recollected it, if you will give me time till to-morrow morning.
Lord Chief-Justice—Nay, but we cannot stay so long, our business must be dispatched now; but I would have all people consider, what a reason there is, that they should be pressed to join with me in hearty prayers to Almighty God, that this sin of lying and perjury may never be laid at thy door. What say'st thou? Prithee, tell us what the discourse was?
Dunne—My lord, they did talk of fighting, but I cannot exactly tell what the discourse was.
Lord Chief-Justice—And thou saidst thou didst eat and drink with them in the same room?
Dunne—I did so, my lord, I confess it.
Lord Chief-Justice—And it was not a little girl that lighted thee to bed, or conducted thee in?
Dunne—It was not a little girl.
Lord Chief-Justice—Who was it then?
Dunne—It was Mr. Carpenter, my lord.