, heh: Here 'tis for you, i'faith, Mr. Setter. Nay,
I'll take you at your word. [_Chinking a purse_.]

SET. Sir Joseph and the captain, too! undone! undone! I'm undone, my
master's undone, my lady's undone, and all the business is undone.

SIR JO. No, no; never fear, man; the lady's business shall be done.
What, come, Mr. Setter, I have overheard all, and to speak is but loss of
time; but if there be occasion, let these worthy gentlemen intercede for
me. [_Gives him gold_.]

SET. O lord, sir, what d'ye mean? Corrupt my honesty? They have indeed
very persuading faces. But--

SIR JO. 'Tis too little, there's more, man. There, take all. Now--

SET. Well, Sir Joseph, you have such a winning way with you--

SIR JO. And how, and how, good Setter, did the little rogue look when
she talked of Sir Joseph? Did not her eyes twinkle and her mouth water?
Did not she pull up her little bubbies? And--agad, I'm so overjoyed--And
stroke down her belly? and then step aside to tie her garter when she was
thinking of her love? Heh, Setter!

SET. Oh, yes, sir.

SIR JO. How now, bully? What, melancholy because I'm in the lady's
favour? No matter, I'll make your peace: I know they were a little smart
upon you. But I warrant I'll bring you into the lady's good graces.

BLUFF. Pshaw, I have petitions to show from other-guess toys than she.
Look here; these were sent me this morning. There, read. [_Shows
letters_]. That--that's a scrawl of quality. Here, here's from a
countess too. Hum--No, hold--that's from a knight's wife--she sent it me
by her husband. But here, both these are from persons of great quality.

SIR JO. They are either from persons of great quality, or no quality at
all, 'tis such a damned ugly hand. [_While_ SIR JOSEPH _reads_, BLUFFE
_whispers_ SETTER.]

SET. Captain, I would do anything to serve you; but this is so
difficult.

BLUFF. Not at all. Don't I know him?

SET. You'll remember the conditions?

BLUFF. I'll give it you under my hand. In the meantime, here's earnest.
[_Gives him money_.] Come, knight, I'm capitulating with Mr. Setter for
you.

SIR JO. Ah, honest Setter; sirrah, I'll give thee anything but a night's
lodging.

SCENE VIII.

SHARPER _tugging in_ HEARTWELL.

SHARP. Nay, prithee leave railing, and come along with me. May be she
mayn't be within. 'Tis but to yond corner-house.

HEART. Whither? Whither? Which corner-house.

SHARP. Why, t