From this part the tract gets more and more romantic. An astrologer was consulted, and he advised her being married, when her cure _might_ be effected. So the parents gave out that she would have a dowry of £40,000 paid down on her marriage. Then follows a list of her suitors, and after an episode which has nothing to do with the matter in hand, the tract winds up: "I should have spoken something of her residing in or about _London_, as of her being in _Black Friers_, or _Covent Garden_, but I can say little: onely abundance of people doe resort to each place to enquire the truth: some have protested they have seene her, by the helpe of their acquaintance and give this reason why she will not as yet be Constantly in one place, because the multitude is so great that doe resort thither that they dare not be knowne of her abiding, lest by denying the sight of her, they that own the house should have it pulled down about their eares. Her portion is very large, it being 40,000 pounds; she likewise goeth very gallant in aparrell, and very courteous in her kind to all. And whoever shall in Pamphlet, or Ballad, write or sing otherwise than is discoursed of in this small Tract, they erre from truth: for what is here discovered, is according to the best and most approved Intelligence." [Footnote 31: Some time between 25th June and 29th September 1881.] [Footnote 32: A wonderful lithographic facsimile by Francis Compton Price, Esq., is in the British Museum, 12205. h., catalogued under the heading _Skinker_.] [Footnote 33: Francis Grove published between 1620 and 1655.] The Long-Nos'd LASS or The _Taylors_, _Millers_, _Tinkers_, _Tanners_, and _Glovers_; with a great number of other Tradesmen, dash't out of Countenance by a SOW-SHIPS Beauty, to their great discontent, and her perpetual trouble. Tune of _The Country Farmer_. This may be printed R. P. [Illustration] O did you not hear of a Rumor of late, [22.] Concerning a person whose Fortune was great; Her portion was Seventeen thousand good pound, But yet a good Husband was not to be found: The reason of this I will tell to you now, Her visage was perfectly just like a Sow, And many to Court her came flocking each day, But seeing her, straight they run frighted away. Amongst all the rest, a fine _Taylor_ also, Resolv'd to this person a Suitor to go; Quoth he, at the present, alas I am poor, Of Silver and Gold I shall then have good store: Tis _Cowcomber_[F. 34] time, and I now have no Trade, But if I do get her, I then shall be made, Therefore I will put on the best of my Cloaths, My Hat, with my Band, and my _Holyday_ Hose.