_Lan._ Let him alone, and feed your self on your own fortunes; come be frolick, and let's be monstrous wise and full of counsel, drop no more Rings. [_Exeunt._ _Enter_ Widow, Fountain, Bellamore, Harebrain. _Wid._ If you will needs be foolish you must be used so: who sent for you? who entertained you Gentlemen? who bid you welcom hither? you came crowding, and impudently bold; press on my patience, as if I kept a house for all Companions, and of all sorts: will 'have your wills, will vex me and force my liking from you I ne're ow'd you? _Fount._ For all this we will dine with you. _Bel._ And for all this will have a better answer from you. _Wid._ You shall never, neither have an answer nor dinner, unless you use me with a more staid respect, and stay your time too. _Enter_ Isabella, Shorthose, Roger, Humphrey, Ralph, _with dishes of meat_. _Isab._ Forward with the meat now. _Rog._ Come Gentlemen, march fairly. _Short._ _Roger_, you are a weak Serving-man, your white broath runs from you; fie, how I sweat under this Pile of Beef; an Elephant can do more! Oh for such a back now, and in these times, what might a man arrive at! Goose, grase you up, and Woodcock march behinde thee, I am almost foundred. _Wid._ Who bid you bring the meat yet? away you knaves, I will not dine these two hours: how am I vext and chafed! go carry it back and tell the Cook, he's an arrant Rascal, to send before I called. _Short._ Face about Gentlemen, beat a mournfull march then, and give some supporters, or else I perish-- [_Exeunt_ Servants. _Isab._ It does me much good to see her chafe thus. _Hare._ We can stay Madam, and will stay and dwell here, 'tis good Air. _Fount._ I know you have beds enough, and meat you never want. _Wid._ You want a little. _Bel._ We dare to pretend no. Since you are churlish, we'l give you Physick, you must purge this anger, it burns you and decays you. _Wid._ If I had you out once, I would be at the charge of a portcullis for you. _Enter_ Valentine. _Val._ Good morrow noble Lady. _Wid._ Good morrow Sir. How sweetly now he looks, and how full manly! what slaves were these to use him so! _Val._ I come to look a young man I call Brother. _Wid._ Such a one was here Sir, as I remember your own Brother, but gone almost an hour agoe. _Val._ Good ee'n then. _Wid._ You must not so soon Sir, here be some Gentlemen, it may be you are acquainted with 'em. _Hare._ Will nothing make him miserable? _Fount._ How glorious! _Bel._ It is the very he, does it rain fortunes, or has he a familiar? _Hare._ How doggedly he looks too? _Fount._ I am beyond my faith, pray let's be going. _Val._ Where are these Gentlemen? _Wid._ Here. _Val._ Yes I know 'em, and will be more familiar. _Bel._ Morrow Madam. _Wid._ Nay stay and dine.