_Fan._ Ye, for thé, so I say. 940 _Court. Ab._ Howe so? tell me, I thé pray. _Fan._ Why, harde thou not of the fray, That fell amonge vs this same day? _Court. Ab._ No, mary, not yet. _Fan._ What the deuyll, neuer a whyt? _Court. Ab._ No, by the masse; what sholde I swere? _Fan._ In faythe, Lyberte is nowe a lusty spere. _Court. Ab._ Why, vnder whom was he abydynge? _Fan._ Mary, Mesure had hym a whyle in gydynge, Tyll, as the deuyll wolde, they fell a chydynge 950 With Crafty Conuayaunce. _Court. Ab._ Ye, dyd they so? _Fan._ Ye, by Goddes sacrament, and with other mo. _Court. Ab._ What neded that, in the dyuyls date? _Fan._ Yes, yes, he fell with me also at debate. _Court. Ab._ With thé also? what, he playeth the state? _Fan._ Ye, but I bade hym pyke out of the gate, By Goddes body, so dyd I. _Court. Ab._ By the masse, well done and boldely. _Fan._ Holde thy pease, Measure shall frome vs walke. 960 _Court. Ab._ Why, is he crossed than with a chalke? _Fan._ Crossed! ye, checked out of consayte. _Court. Ab._ Howe so? _Fan._ By God, by a praty slyght, As here after thou shalte knowe more: But I must tary here; go thou before. _Court. Ab._ With whom shall I there mete? _Fan._ Crafty Conueyaunce standeth in the strete, Euen of purpose for the same. _Court. Ab._ Ye, but what shall I call my name? 970 _Fan._ Cockes harte, tourne thé, let me se thyne aray: Cockes bones, this is all of Johnn de gay. _Court. Ab._ So I am poynted after my consayte. _Fan._ Mary, thou iettes it of hyght. _Court. Ab._ Ye, but of my name let vs be wyse. _Fan._ Mary, Lusty Pleasure, by myne aduyse, To name thyselfe, come of, it were done. _Court. Ab._ Farewell, my frende.