_Tucca._ Gentlemen, Gallants, and you my little Swaggerers that fight lowe: my tough hearts of Oake that stand too’t so valliantly, and are still within a yard of your Capten: Now |2680| the Trumpets (that set men together by the eares) haue left their Tantara-rag-boy, let’s part friends. I recant, beare witnes all you Gentle-folkes (that walke i’th Galleries) I recant the opinions which I helde of Courtiers, Ladies, & Cittizens, when once (in an assembly of Friers) I railde vpon them: that Hereticall |2685| Libertine Horace, taught me so to mouth it. Besides, twas when stiffe Tucca was a boy: twas not Tucca that railde and roar’d then, but the Deuill & his Angels: But now, Kings-truce, the Capten Summons a parlee, and deliuers himselfe and his prating company into your hands, vpon what composition you |2690| wil. Are you pleas’d? and Ile dance Friskin for ioy, but if you be not, by’th Lord Ile see you all----heere for your two pence a peice agen, before Ile loose your company. I know now some be come hyther with cheekes swolne as big with hisses, as if they had the tooth-ach: vds-foote, if I stood by them, Ide bee |2695| so bold as----intreate them to hisse in another place. Are you aduiz’d what you doe when you hisse? you blowe away Horaces reuenge: but if you set your hands and Seales to this, Horace will write against it, and you may haue more sport: he shall not loose his labour, he shall not turne his blanke verses into |2700| wast paper: No, my Poetasters will not laugh at him, but will vntrusse him agen, and agen, and agen. Ile tell you what you shall doe, cast your little Tucca into a Bell: doe, make a Bell of me, and be al you my clappers, vpon condition, wee may haue a lustie peale, |2705| this colde weather: I haue but two legs left me, and they are both yours: Good night my two penny Tenants God night. _FINIS._ TEXT-NOTEN. { A₁ = beide Exemplare im Brit. Museum A = { A₂ = Exemplare d. Dyce-Libr. und d. Bodleiana. =42.= A: haue haue bin, =73.= A: pa =113/4.= A: to deckei th’ nuisible =338.= A: this; =360.= A: it: =377.= A: I adorn’d [cf. Ad Lectorem, Z. 61.] =389.= A: _Asi._ Why =409.= A: Ile starte thence poore [cf. Ad Lectorem, Z. 63.] =412.= A: Comedies =413.= A: ranke =419.= A: it: =429.= A: yet; =464.= A: doe struie =497.= A: with her dregs [cf. Ad Lectorem, Z. 65.] =502.= A: off the head [cf. Ad Lectorem, Z. 67.] =514.= A: fiue hundred, foure hundred fiue, [cf. Ad Lectorem, Z. 69.] =557.= A: friends, =575.= A: whether =591.= A: Flacucs. =607.= A: Coale come? =633.= A: vauward =677.= A: then: =682.= A: _Exeunt:_ =696.= A: Vanghan, =704.= A: _Sir. Vaug._ =765.= A: _Sir quin_ =773.= A₁: he Ladyes.... come- tye. =810.= A: _Vaugh;_ =831.= A: feauer: =846.= A: meete; =863.= A₁: Short-hose