[From _O per se O_, by THOMAS DEKKER]. Bing out, bien Morts, and toure, and toure,[1] bing out, bien Morts, and toure;[2] For all your Duds are bingd awaste,[3] the bien coue hath the loure.[4] * * * * * I I met a Dell, I viewde her well,[5] she was benship to my watch; [6] So she and I, did stall and cloy,[7] whateuer we could catch. [8] II This Doxie dell, can cut bien whids, [9] and wap well for a win; [10] And prig and cloy so benshiply, [11] all the dewsea-vile within. [12] III The boyle was vp, wee had good lucke,[13] in frost, for and in snow;[14] When they did seeke, then we did creepe,[15] and plant in ruffe-mans low.[16] IV To Stawling Kenne the Mort bings then,[17] to fetch loure for her cheates;[18] Duds and Ruff-pecke, ruinboild by Harmanbecke,[19] and won by Mawnder's feates.[20] V You Mawnders all, stow what you stall,[21] to Rome coues watch so quire;[22] And wapping Dell that niggles well,[23] and takes loure for her hire.[24] VI And Jvbe well Ierkt, tick rome-comfeck,[25] for backe by glimmar to mawnd,[26] To mill each Ken, let coue bing then,[27] through ruffemans, lague or launde.[28] VII Till Cramprings quier, tip Coue his hire,[29] and quier-kens doe them catch;[30] A canniken, mill quier cuffen,[31] so quier to ben coue's watch.[32] VIII Bein darkmans then, bouse, mort, and ken [33] the bien coue's bingd awast; [34] On chates to trine, by Rome-coues dine [35] for his long lib at last. [36] * * * * * Bingd out bien morts, and toure, and toure,[37] bing out of the Rome-vile; [38] And toure the coue, that cloyde your duds,[39] upon the chates to trine.[40]