Ger. Because you would not look upon me, miss.
Hip. Nay, I hope you can't look me in the face, since you have done so rude a thing as to come in at the window upon me. Come, come, when once we women find the men bashful, then we take heart. Now I can look upon you as long as you will; let's see if you can frown upon me now.
Ger. Lovely innocency! no, you may swear I can't frown upon you, miss.
Hip. So! I knew you were ashamed of what you have done. Well, since you are ashamed, and because you did not come of your own head, but were sent by my cousin, you say—
Ger. Which I wonder at. [Aside.
Hip. For all these reasons, I do forgive you.
Ger. In token of your forgiveness then, dearest miss, let me have the honour to kiss your hand.
Hip. Nay, there 'tis; you men are like our little shock dogs:[57] if we don't keep you off from us, but use you a little kindly, you grow so fiddling and so troublesome, there is no enduring you.
Ger. O dear miss! if I am like your shock-dog, let it be in his privileges.
Hip. Why, I'd have you know he does not lie with me.