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ewtious Lady-- _Fr. Jhon_. A sweete soule indeede. _Fr. Rich_. On whom Fryar _Jhon_ casts many a leering eye: I have observd that too. _Abbot_. Boath for her outward feature And for her inward graces excellent Beyond compare, shee lykewyse is to us A worthy benefactor. _Fr. Rich_. Tis confest. _Fr. Jhon_. Would I might com to bee her confessor: It is a fayre sweete lady. _Fr. Rich_.[61] Howe the lecher Hugges at the very name. _Abbot_. Morninge and eveninge They deyly com to mattens and to evensonge; Such and so greate is theire devotion. That, if not crasd or feylinge in theire healthe, They do not misse us any hower of prayer; And therefore it behooves us all in generall To sett a carefull watche upon our deedes, Least we that are proffest religious Bee in the least deffective. _Fr. Richard_. Noate, Fryar _Jhon_, Howe hee makes anticke faces and in scorne Of this your reverent counsell. _Fr. Jhon_. I, alas? A weaknes from my childhood, I confesse, I ever had and cannott helpe it nowe, To have a trobled countenance. I make mouthes? This (most observed father) but approoves My innosens and his envye. Markt you that? Fryar _Richard_ bent his fyst and threatned mee. I call all these to witnesse. _Fr. Rich_. No such thinge. I have a crampe oft takes me in this hand And makes mee weare clutcht ringers, and that passion Now came upon mee; but for meanacinge him It ever was farr from mee. This but showes His owld inveterate mallice, which in charity I wishe might heare lye buried.--Syrrah, anon I'l have you by the eares. _Fr. Jhon_. Doo if thou darst; We'll tugge it out by the teeth. _Fr. Rich_. Meete me i'th orchard Just after even song. _Fr. Jhon_. I will make short prayers Bycause I'l keepe appointment. _Abbot_. I am playne And breife with all: eather betwixt you too [_sic_] Make frendly reconsilement, and in presence Of this your brotherhood (for what is fryar But _frater_, and that's brother?), or my selfe Out of my power will putt you to a penance Shall make you in one weeke fyve fasting-dayes. _Fr. Jhon_. Oh terrible! _Abbot_. Or, if that will not tame you, I will complayne to'th fownder of your loosenes, Your riotts, and disorders, and petition That you, as sowers off seditious hatred[62] And sole disturbers of our common peace, Maye bee excluded this society, Banisht by common barre-law, and shutt out To publick shame and beggerye. _Fr. Rich_. Horrible! _
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