|750| _Sir Vaugh._ And Master Captaine Tucca sayd wisely too, loue is a Rebato indeede: a Rebato must be poaked; now many women weare Rebatoes, and many that weare Rebatoes---- _Sir Adam._ Must be poakt. _Sir Vau._ Sir Adam Prickshaft has hit the cloute. _Musicke._ |755| _Sir qui._ The Musicke speakes to vs, we’ll haue a daunce before dinner. _Enter_ Sir Walter Terrill, Cælestine, Blunt, Crispinus, _and_ Demetrius, _euery one with a Lady_. _All._ The King’s at hand. |760| _Ter._ Father the King’s at hand. Musicke talke lowder, that thy siluer voice, May reach my Soueraignes eares. _Sir Vaug._ I pray doe so, Musitions bestir your fingers, that you may haue vs all by the eares. |765| _Sir quin._ His Grace comes, a Hall varlets, where be my men? blow, blow your colde Trumpets till they sweate; tickle them till they sound agen. _Blun._ Best goe meete his Grace. _All._ Agreed. |770| _Sir Vaug._ Pray all stand bare, as well men as women: Sir Adam is best you hide your head for feare your wise braines take key-colde: on afore Sir Kintilian; Sentlemen fall in before the Ladyes, in seemely order and fashion; so this is comelye. _Enter Trumpets sounding, they goe to the doore, and meete the King and |775| his Traine, and whilst the Trumpets sound the King is welcom’d, kisses the Bride, and honors the Bridegroome in dumbe shew._ _King._ Nay if your pleasures shrinke at sight of vs, We shall repent this labour, Mistris Bride You that for speaking but one word to day, |780| Must loose your head at night; you that doe stand Taking your last leaue of virginity; You that being well begun, must not be Maide: Winne you the Ladies, I the men will wooe, Our selfe will leade my blushing Bride with you. |785| _Sir Vaughan._ God blesse your Maiesty, and send you to be a long King William Rufus ouer vs, when he sees his times & pleasures. _King._ Wee thanke you good Sir Vaughan, wee will take your meaning not your words. |790| _Sir quint._ Lowde Musicke there. _Sir Vau._ I am glad your Maiesty will take any thing at my hands; my words I trust in Sesu, are spoken betweene my soule and body together, and haue neither Felonies nor treasons about them, I hope. |795| _King._ Good words Sir Vaughan, I prethee giue vs leaue.