+Moll.+ Nay, nay; and we talk, we are undone. Do you not see the watch coming up Gracious Street yonder? This cross-way was the worst place we could have met at; but that is yours, and I am yours; but, good sir, do not blame me, that I so suddenly yielded to your love; alas! you know what a match on't I should have to-morrow else. +Ran.+ Hur means the scurvy Ancient. [_Aside._ +Moll.+ I' th' morning we shall be man and wife, and then--Alas, I am undone! the watch are hard upon us: go you back through Cornhill, I'll run round about the 'Change by the Church Corner, down Cateaton Street, and meet you at Bartholomew Lane end. [_Exit._ +Ran.+ Cat's Street was call hur? sure, Randalls was wrapped in['s][91] mother's smock. _Enter +Constable+ and +Watch+._ +Con.+ Keep straight towards Bishopsgate: I'm deceived if I heard not somebody run that way. _Enter +Maid+ with a bandbox._[92] +Watch.+ Stay, sir; her's somebody come from Aldgate Ward? +Maid.+ Alas! I shall be hanged for staying so long for this cuff. +Watch.+ Come before the constable here. +Maid.+ Let the constable come before me, and he please. +Con.+ How now! where ha' you been, pray, dame, ha! +Maid.+ For my mistress's ruff at her sempstress', sir; she must needs use it to-morrow, and that made me stay till it was done. +Con.+ Pray, who's your mistress? where dwell you? +Maid.+ With one Mistress Wag, in Blackfriars, next to the sign of the Feathers and the Fool, sir. +Con.+ O, I know her very well; make haste home; 'tis late. Come, come, let's back to Gracechurch; all's well, all's well. [_Exeunt._ _Enter severally, +Ancient+ and +Moll+._ +Anc.+ I 'scaped the watch at Bishopsgate with ease: there is somebody turning down the church corner towards the Exchange; it may be Mistress Mary. +Moll.+ Ancient! +Anc.+ Yes. +Moll.+ Are you here again? you have nimbly followed me: what said the watch to you? +Anc.+ I passed them easily; the gates are but now shut in. +Moll.+ As we go, I'll tell thee such a tale of a Welsh wooer and a lamentable love-letter. +Anc.+ Yes, Sim told me of such a rat, and where he lodges: I thought I should have met him here. +Moll.+ Here? out upon him! But the watches walk their station, and in few words is safety. I hope you will play fair, and lodge me with the maid you told me of. +Anc.+ She stays up for us, wench: in the word of a gentleman, all shall be fair and civil. +Moll.+ I believe you. [_Exeunt._ _Enter at several doors, +Randall+ and +Maid+._