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angry women of Abington.
Mean time Ile keep my daughter from thy sonne,
Where are you minion? how now are yee gone.

Phi. She went in mother.

Mi. Go. Francis where are ye?

Mi. Ba. He is not heere, ô then they splipt away & both together.

Phi. Ile assure ye no, my sister she went in, into the house.

Mi. Ba. But then sheele out againe at the backe doore,
And meete with him, but I will search about,
All these same fields and paths neere to my house,
Exit.They are not far I am sure, if I make haste.

Mi. Go. O God how went he hence? I did not see him,
It was when Barnes wife did scolde with me,
A plague on her, Dick why didst not thou looke to him?

Coo. What should I looke for him? no, no, I looke not for
him while to morrow morning.

Mi. Gou. Come go with me to help to looke him out,
Alas, I haue nor light, nor Linke, nor Torche,
Though it be darke, I will take any paines,
To crosse this match, I prethy Dick away.

Coo. Mistris because I brought ye out, Ile bring ye home
but if I should follow, so hee might haue the law on his side.

ExeuntMi. Go Come tis no matter, prethee goe with me.

M. Ba. Philip thy mothers gone to seeke thy sister.
And in a rage I faith, but who comes heere?

Phi. Old master Goursey, as I thinke tis he.

M. Ba. Tis so indeed.

M. Gou. Whoes there?

M. Bar. A friend of yours.

M. Gou. What master Barnes did ye not see my wife?

M. Bar. Yes sir I saw her, she was heere euen now.

M. Gour. I doubted that, that made me come vnto you:
But whether is she gone?

Phil, To seeke your sonne, who slipt away from her,
To meete with Mall my sister in a place
Where I appointed: and my mother too,
Seeke for my sister, so they both are gone,
My mother hath a Torch, mary your wife
Goes darkling vp and downe, and Coomes before her.

M. Gou. I thought that knaue was with her, but tis well,
I pray God they may come by nere a light,

But