Childrens Talk · Charles Hoole
Childrens Talk, Colloquy 21 – Colloquy 30
| Col. 21. Gilbert and Hubert, ſchoolfellowes. | Col. 21. Gilbertus & Hubertus condiſcipuli. | |||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | Ho, Ho, Hubert, the beſt of my companions. | Heus, heus, Huberte, ſodálium optime. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H. | Who call's me? | Quis me vocat? | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | I. You come to me in very good time. | 5 | Ego. Peropportunè te mihi offers. | |||||||||||||||||||
| H. | What is the buſineſſe? tell me quickly. | Quid negotii? dic ci ò. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | Whither go you ſo faſt | Quò properas? | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H. | To the Wi…e taverne. | Ad oenopólium. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | What will you do there? | Quid ibi facturus? | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H. | I am going to fetch the maſter…h me. | 10 | Accerſo praeceptórem domum. | |||||||||||||||||||
| G. | Is he at the Teverne? | Eſt in oenopólio? | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H | We beleive he is there. | Crédimus ibi eſſe. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | With whom did he goe thither? | Quicum abivit illuc? | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H | I know not. You buſie your ſelfe about trifles. | 15 | Nihil ſcio. Nugae ſunt, quas agis. | |||||||||||||||||||
| G. | Nay but, I deſire a ſerious peice of huſineſs of you. | Imó, abs te ſériam óperam éxpero. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H. | I would not ſay nay to it if I had leiſure: but I am not at leiſure now. | Non a nuam, ſi vacet: ſed non vacat modò. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | It will not be long. I pray thee, doe not go a way any whither. | Non eri: langum. Quaeſo, ne quo abeas. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H. | What is your will; ſay in a word. | Quid vi…? dic verbo. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | That you would tell me the meaning of this letter. | 25 | Ʋt mihi has tabellas interpretéris. | |||||||||||||||||||
| H. | Give it me, that I may quickly peruſe it. | Da, ut percurram ci. ò. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | Take it. | Accipe. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H. | This letter is ſealed. | Hae ſunt ſigrá ae. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | I know that. Unſeale it. | Scio. Reſigna. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H. | Do you bid me to break open another mans letter? | 30 | Tu me jubes aliénas literas reſignáre? | |||||||||||||||||||
| G. | It is not another mans. My father wrote it. | Non ſunt alienae. Pater meus ſcripſit. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H. | And what then? | Quid tum poſtea? | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | And he bade me carry it to my maſter. | 35 | Et ad mogiſtrum juſſit perferre. | |||||||||||||||||||
| H. | I heare you. | Audio. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | Now I much fear me leſt this letter ſhould complain of me. | Nunc ego mihi malè métuo, ne me criminentur hae literae. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H. | What have you done? | 40 | Quid feciſti? | |||||||||||||||||||
| G. | Nothing, that I know on. | Nihil, quod ſciam. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H. | Why then do you ſay you fear, leſt it ſhould complaine of you? | Cur ergò timere te dicis, ne te criminentur? | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | Becauſe my father ſaid it was a letter of commendations. Where I ſuſpect there is ſome trechecy under-hand. | 45 | Quoniam pater dicit eſſe commendatitias. Vhi ſuſpicor ſubeſſe fraudem. | |||||||||||||||||||
| H. | You ſay that which is likely to be true. | Veriſimile d cis. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | L…os upon the letter quickly, it will reſolve us of all the matter. | 50 | Inſpice literas cito. Illae nobis rem omnem expédient. | |||||||||||||||||||
| H. | Hearken. | 50 | Auſculta. | Herman Ceratine ſends commendations to Evaldus Gallus. | 55 | Hermánus Ceratinus Evaldo Gallo ſalútém dicit. | He that delivereth you this letter is very tender to me, becauſe he is my ſon: I pray you ſtrive to mend him, leſt I begin to hate him for his naughtineſſe. | 60 | Qui tibi has tradit literas chariſſimus mihi eſt, quia filius: hunc, quaeſo ne proptey improbitatem odiſſe inciptam, emendáre ſtude. | Words, or rating, or chiding, will doe no good upon him. | Verbis nihil proficitur, aut increpatióne, aut jurgio. | I have made triall. | Expertus ſum. | Wherefore I intreat you that you would do the feare with tods. | 65 | Quare te deprecor, ut virgis rem péragas. | Take heed you hurt not his bones. | Oſſa ne quid laedas, caveto | I can eaſily endure you to beate his skin and fleſh. | Pellem & carnem fácilè patior ut diverberes. | Farewell. | Valeto. |
| G. | Truip I did gueſſe ſo. | 70 | Divinâram herclè. | |||||||||||||||||||
| H. | This is Bellerophons letter (i. e. againſt ones ſelfe) | Bellerophontis hae ſunt literae. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | I ſhall not be ſo long. | Non erunt diu. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H, | What will you doe? | Quid fàcies? | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | I will alter it. | 75 | Mutábo. | |||||||||||||||||||
| H. | Will not your maſter find that out. | Non iſtud ſubolébi: praeceptori? | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | Not at all. He knoweth not my fathers hand. | 80 | Minimè. Non novit manum patris. | |||||||||||||||||||
| H. | But how will you change it? | Quomodo mutábis autem? | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | Will you heare? | audire? | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H. | If you will ſpeak it briefly. | Si brevi ter dixeris. | Herman Ceratine ſends commendations to Evaldus Gallus. | 80 | Hermanus Ceratinus Evalda Gallo S. D. * | He that delivereth you this letter is moſt dear to me, becauſe he is my ſon: I pray you do not begin to diſlike him, for the naughtineſſe of others. | 90 | Qui tibi has tradit literas, chariſſimus mihi eſt quia filius: hunc, quaeſo ne propter aliórum fraudem odiſſe incipta…. | If he ſhall do any thing amiſſe, labor to amend him with words. | Si quid peccabit, emendáre ſtude verbis. | One may doe much good upon him with blaming: and chiding. | Muliùm Increpátione proficitur & jurgio. | I have had experience. | 95 | Ego expertus ſum. | VVherefore I intreat you that you would not do it with rods. | Quare te deprecor ut ne vergis rem peragas. | I am ſo far off from having his bones to be hurt, that I cannot well abide his skin or fleſh to be beaten. | 100 | Oſſa tantum abeſt, ut ve lim laedi, ut ne fácile qúidem paetiar pellem illius, aut carnem diverberari. | Farewell. | Valèto. |
| G. | A fine change indeed. | Artificioſa, ita me dii bene ament, mutatio, | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H. | But take heed, that neither of them underſtand the knavery. | 105 | Sed cavè, ne reſciſcat uter vis eorum impoſturam. | |||||||||||||||||||
| H. | I will have a care of theſe things. | Iſta mihi curae erunt. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| G. | you have held me too long. | Nimis diu detinuiſti me | ||||||||||||||||||||
| H. | Run ſo much the faſter now. | 110 | Tanto nunc ocyus curre. |
| Col. 21. Joyce a boy, Lydia a girle. | Col. 21 Jodocus puer, Lydia puella. | ||
| J. | God ſave you, pretty laſs. | Salve, puella venuſtiſſima. | |
| L. | And you, pretty lad. | Et tu, formoſiſſime adoleſcens. | |
| J. | Will you tell me what I ask you? | 5 | Vis mihi diee: e quod te interrogo? |
| L. | If you ask me a wiſe queſtion. | Si prudenter interroges. | |
| J. | Is the School-maſter at your houſe? | Eſt ludi-magiſter in veſtrâ domo? | |
| L. | He is: he fits within by the fire-ſide. | Eſt: intus ſedet apud focum. | |
| J. | What doth he? | Quid agit; | |
| L. | What ſhould he do! He is drinking. | 10 | Quid agat! potat. |
| J. | Who is with him? | Quid adeſt illi? | |
| L. | No ſtranger at all. | Nemo alienus. | |
| J. | May not I goe to him? | An mihi non licet eum adire? | |
| L. | I doe not know indeed. | 15 | Neſcio profectó. |
| J. | I pray you, tell him, that I ſtand here at the door. | Obſecro te, ut annuncies illi, quod hîc adſtem prae foribus. | |
| L. | Whom ſhould I ſay you are? | 20 | Quem te dicem eſſe? |
| J. | Ioyce Cock. | Jodócum Gallum. | |
| L. | I will do ſo. Come in, tarry here a little, whileſt I goe to him. | Fae iam. Ingrédere, Opperitor hîc páu ulum, du mad illum adeo | |
| J. | Run and make haſt back againe as ſoone as may be. | 25 | Cu…re & recurre quamp imum. |
| Col. 22. Michael the maſter, and Nychaſius the boy. | Col. 22 Michael praeceptor, & Nychaſius puer. | ||
| M. | Do you enquire for me, Nych ſius? | Mén' quaetis, Nichaſi? | |
| N | Yes, reverend maſter. | Etiam venerāde praeceptor | |
| M. | What do you bring me. | Quid affert mihi? | |
| N | Truly I bring nothing. | Equidem nihil affero. | |
| M. | What do you ſay then? | 5 | Quid au igitur? |
| N | A youth taries for you at home: if it be no trouble to you, he deſires to ſpeak with you. | Adoleſcens quidam te expectat domi: ſi non eſt moleſtum, is te cupit convenire. | |
| M. | Cannot you reſolv me what he would with me? | 10 | Non tu mihi potes expedire, quid nos velit? |
| N. | N…. He hath ſomething under his clothes, which he brings you. | Minimè. Habet quid ſub veſte, quod affert tibi. | |
| M. | Run before, and tel him I will be with him preſently. | Praecurre, & dic me confeſtim áffore. | |
| N. | I am gone. | 15 | Ab…o. |
| Col. 23. Orpheus, Phillip, the gueſts, Placida, the woman that keeps the tavern. | Col. 23, Orpheus, Philippus, Compotatóres, Plácida vinaeria. | ||||||
| O. | We have ſat here long enough ſirs. | Seſſum eſt hie ſatis, viri. | Why doe we not call a reckoning preſently? | Quin mox ratiunculam ſubducimus? | |||
| P. | Even juſt now, if you pleaſe, we will not hinder you. Your buſineſs calls you away, and is earneſt. | 5 | J am nunc modó ſi tu ita vis, non tibi erimus in morá. | Te tua negotia vocant & urgent. | |||
| O. | You gueſſe right. | Rectè autumátis. | Come hither woman. | 10 | Ades múlier. | What is the reckoning | Quanti bibimus. |
| P. | You ſee your ſelves how many pintes you have drunk, and you know the rate of the wine. | Vidétis ipſi quot ſextários bibéritis, & pretium vini ſcitis. | Now let us conſider how many you are in the company. | 15 | Nunc potatôrum numerum conſideremus. | ||
| O. | Do you it. That is a part of your office. | Tu facito. Tuum iſtud eſt officii. | There is no body gone away: as many as we came in at the beginning, ſo many are we here preſent. | 20 | Nemo diſceſſit. Quot intrávimus initio, tótidem hic ſumus praeſentes. | ||
| P. | Here are five men, and ſeven pintes: if every one pay three halfe pintes, you will have one half pint to come in: & truly I will fill you out this very neatly. | 25 | Cápita hic ſunt quinque, ſextarii ſeptem: ſi ſolvant ſinguli heminas ternas, accedet vobis cotyla una: hanc ego vobis convenienter admétiar. | ||||
| P. | Let us have the eight part of a pint, & make it up a whole pinte. | 30 | Accédat tuum acet…bulum, & fac uti ſextarius fiat. | ||||
| P. | I do not refuſe, that you may come ſee us again another time. | Non recúſo, uti nos dênuo reviſátis aliâs. | |||||
| P. | We will doe ſo. | Ita faciémas. | |||||
| O. | Moſt merry comrades do you jovelize it here and fare you well. | 35 | Contubernáles feſtiviſſimi vos hic vivite & valéte. | ||||
| P. | I am called away. | Ego àvocor. | Stay till you drink once more. | Subſiſte, donec adhuc ſemel bibas. | |||
| O. | Truly I have drunk ofener then once, and that one draught will not make me merrier. Therefore my deareſt friends fare you wel. | 40 | Equidem ſaepius bibi quàm ſemel, nec ille me únius hauſtus faciet laetiorem, proinde vos valéte, chariſſima mihi cápita. | ||||
| P. | And you alſomoſt ſweet merry companion. | 45 | Tu quoque congerro ſuaviſſime. |
| Col. 24. Richard a ſcholar, Strabo the maſter. | Col. 24. Richardus diſcipulus, Strabo praeceptor. | ||||||
| R. | God ſave you, maſter. | Ave, Praeceptor. | |||||
| S. | And you. | Et tu. | |||||
| R. | My father hath ſent you theſe ſmall fiſhes. | Piſciculos hoſce tibi ſmiſit pater. | |||||
| S. | Fiſhes? Truly this is a rarity. | 5 | Piſces? Sanè hoc novum. | ||||
| R. | It is a ſmall preſent. | Exignum eſt mnnúſculum. | |||||
| S. | But I eſteem it as a very great preſent. | At mihi máximi muneri eſt inſtar. | |||||
| R. | My father intreats you that you would take it in good part. | 10 | Rogat pater, ut boni conſulas. | ||||
| S. | You ſhall tell him it is as we come to me, as any thing can be. | Sic gratum eſſe renunciabis, ut gratius eſſe nihil poſſit. | Eſpecially at this time. For towards the evening (God willing) we expect two ſtrangers here. | 15 | Hoc praeſertim tempore. Siquidem in véſpera (Deo volente) duos convivas hic expectamus. | We wil make them merry with theſe fiſhes. | Eos his piſcicu' is exhilat ábimus. |
| R. | I will tell him ſo. | Dicam. | |||||
| S. | Stay a little, ill I make the Basket be emptied for you. | 20 | Reſiſte pauliſper, dum tibi ſporiulam hanc evacuári jubeo. | ||||
| R. | Conten, I will tarry. | Placet: reſiſtam. | |||||
| S. | Take your basket again childe, and thanke your father heartily from me. | 25 | Récipe ſportulam, mi fili, & age patri tuo máximas gratias meo nómine. | ||||
| R. | I will not forget it. | Non praetermittam. | |||||
| S. | Intreat him over and above from me, that he would daign to come to me at ſix a clock, to partake of what he hath ſent. | 30 | Roga inſuper meis verbis, ut ad horam ſextam ad me venire dignetur, fruiturus iiſdem quos miſit. | ||||
| R. | There is no need you ſhould be at any charges for him. | Non eſt neceſſe, te fácere ullos ſumptus propter eum. | |||||
| S. | Doe as you are bidden | 35 | Fac quod juſſus. | ||||
| R. | Seeing you will bave it ſo, I will doe it. | Quando ita vis, faciam. | |||||
| S. | Farewell heartily. | Vale foeliciſſimè. |
| Col. 25. Titus a boy Vitus the maſter. | Col. 25. Titus puer, Vitus herus. | ||
| T. | My miſtris would have him ſit down, if any body be hungry. | Jubet, hera ut accumbat, ſi quis éſurit. | |
| V. | Are all things ready? | 5 | Sunt paráia omnia? |
| T. | A good while ſince. | Jamdudum. | |
| V. | We ſit down. Do you bring the meate in the meane time: | Nos accumbimus. Tu cibos affer intérea. | |
| T. | What would you have firſt? | Quid vis primum? | |
| V. | The Gammon of Bacon and the hang'd Beefe. | Petaſonem cum carne ſolſâ bubulâ. | |
| T. | What next? | 10 | Quid deinde? |
| V. | Two bunches of nettles. A pox take thee with the queſtion? | Urticae faſciculos duos. Dii te perdant cum iſtâ qiaeſtione! | |
| T. | Straitway fall into paſsion? | Statim adiram? | |
| V. | Why doe you not ask her, who dreſt the meat? | 15 | Quin eam interroges, quae cibos coxit? |
| T | But ſhe badelme, that I ſhould ask you? | At illa me juſtit, ut rogitem te. | |
| V. | You have asked once; hereafter leave aſking. | 20 | Rogaſti ſemel; poſthacrogare deſine. |
| T. | I will think on it. | Meminero. |
| Col. 26. Anthony the father, Beatus the Son. | Col. 26. Antonius Pater, Beátus filius. | ||
| A. | Say grace for us boys what do you ſtick on? | Conſecráte nobis menſam pueri, Ʋbi haeretis? | |
| B. | My brother is not at home, father. | 5 | Frater non eſt domi, pater. |
| A. | Where is he then? | Ubi eſt ergo? | |
| B. | He is not come again yet with the beer. | Nec dum rédiit cum cerviſia. | |
| A. | Do you ſay grace in the mean time. | Tu conſecra cibos interea. | |
| B. | I cannot ſay a grace yet by heart. | 10 | Nondum ſcio conſecratiónem memoriter. |
| A. | When wil you learn one at laſt? | Quando diſces tandem? | |
| B. | As ſoon as I can. | Utprimum potero. | |
| A. | Be ſure you get one within this three dayes. | 15 | Cura ut ſcias intra triduum. |
| B. | Truly I will do my utmoſt. | 15 | Equidem dabo ſummam óperam. |
| Col. 27. Chriſtian the Maſter, Dionyſe the boy. | Col. 27. Chriſtianus herus Dionyſius puer. | ||||||
| C. | Who cover'd this table | Quis hanc menſam adornavit? | |||||
| D. | I, ſir. | Ego, domine. | |||||
| C. | Bring a ladder hither. | Adfer huc ſcalas. | |||||
| D. | You talke idely maſter | Deliras here. | What need is there of any ladders? | 5 | Quid opus ſcalis? | Why do you not aske rather for meat or drink? | Quin tu cibum petis, aut potum? |
| C. | Do as I command you. | Fac quod impero. | |||||
| D. | Leave trifling. I pray you, and ſpeak to the purpoſe, | 10 | Mitte nugári, quaeſo & dic rem ipſam. | ||||
| C. | I would know what is awanting here. | Scire volo quid hic deſit. | |||||
| D. | I know not. | Néſcio. | |||||
| C. | Looke over all the table. | Pérſpice totam menſam. | |||||
| D. | Me thinks I have miſſed nothing. | 15 | Nihil videor praetermiſiſſie. | ||||
| C. | I will make you ſee, what you doe not ſee. | Efficiam ut videas quod vides minus. | |||||
| D. | Do ſo I pray you, but without a jeer. | Fac amabo ſed citra contuméliam. | |||||
| C. | Tell me after what order you furniſh the Table. | 20 | Dic quo ordine menſam inſtru…s. | ||||
| D. | Firſt, I lay on the table cloth. | Primum, inſterno mappam. | |||||
| C. | I ſee the Table cloth. | Mappam video. | |||||
| D. | Then I ſay the Trenchers, or plates in order. | 25 | Diſpóno deinde quadras, vel orbes. | ||||
| C. | Every one hath his plate forſooth. | Qrbem quiſque ſuum habet ſcilicet. | |||||
| D. | Then I ſet on the wreath with the Saltſeller. | Deinde impono circulū cum ſalino. | |||||
| C. | I doe not diſallow of your faſhion in ordering. | 30 | Non refuto ordinis modum. | ||||
| D. | After this I place the Houſhold bread. | Hinc, pancra cibárium appono. | For concerning the white bread you gave order apart. | 35 | Nam de pane triticeo ſeorſum dediſti mandátum. | ||
| C. | Go on. | Proſéquere. | |||||
| D. | Afterwards I waſh the Cups, and ſet them down empty as you bade. | Poſteà proluo pocula, & depono vácua, ſicut juſſiſti. | |||||
| C. | That you have remembred right | 40 | Iſtud meminiſti rectè. | ||||
| D. | Laſt of all, when yee are ſet, the meate is brought; the Cups are filled. For every one of you ſets himſelfe a ſtool. | 45 | Poſtrémo quando acc… buiſtis, affertur cibus; implenter pocula. Nam ſellam ſibi quiſque veſtrûm diſpónit. | ||||
| C. | Do you ſee none of thoſe things awanting here, which you have reckoned up? | Nihil hîc vides deeſſe eorum, quae recenſuiſti. | |||||
| D. | Let me conſider them againe. | Sine ut percénſeam dénuo. | |||||
| C. | Away with your conſidering Cap. | 50 | Abi cum tuâ ceuſúrâ. | Bring hither a Trencher, and another Saltſeller too. | Affer quadram & alterum ſalinum inſuper. | ||
| D. | Could I tell beforehand. how many there would be at the Table? | 55 | An ego divináre póteram, quot eſſent futuri convivae? | ||||
| C. | What doe you ſtand here ſtill, you ruſſian-rogue. | Etiam hîc ſtas, gáneo. |
| Col. 28. Everard the Boy, Flaccus the Maſter. | Col. 28. Everardus puer, Flaccus herus. | ||||
| E. | Waſh that ſame Gallonflagon. | Prolue ámphoram illam ſemimodiálem. | |||
| F. | Suppoſe it done. | Factum puta. | What is your command? | Quid imperas? | |
| E. | That you bring better Beer. | 5 | Ut ádferas meliorem cerviſiam. | ||
| F. | Whence would you have me fetch it. | Unde me jubes afferre? | |||
| E. | Where the beſt is. | Ubi eſt omnium optima. | |||
| F. | I heare it is good no where. | Ego nuſquam áudio probári. | |||
| E. | What is at the Roſe? | 10 | Qualis eſt in Roſa? | ||
| F. | It is not pure. | Non eſt ſincera. | |||
| E | What is it at the Star? | Qualis in Stella? | |||
| F. | It is pure indeed, but thin | Sincéra quidem, ſed ténuis. | |||
| E. | VVhat is at the Moore? | In Mauro qualis? | |||
| F. | At the bottom of the Barrell. | 15 | Exhauſta. | ||
| E. | Is there none at the helmet? | In Galea, nulla? | |||
| F. | Not any. | Nulla. | |||
| E. | VVhat doth the Goldenhead draw? | Chryſocéphalus quid promit? | |||
| F. | Vinegar. | 20 | Acétum: | ||
| E. | What hath the Hollander brewed? | Quid coxit Bátavus? | |||
| F. | That which he hath brewed, is not ſtale enough. | Quod coxit, nec dum matúruit. | |||
| E. | It hath not yet done working, you would have ſaid. | Deſérbuit, voluiſti dicere. | |||
| F. | The very ſame. | Iſtud ipſum. | |||
| E. | What do they ſell at the King? | 25 | Quid vendit Rex? | ||
| F. | Red water. | Aquam rufam. | |||
| E. | What do they ſell at the budget? | Quid Aſcopéra? | |||
| F. | To their friends beer, to others ſtale. | 30 | Amicis ſerviſiam, aliis lotium. | ||
| E. | A pox take all the Brewers? | Dii perdant omnes cerviſiários! | |||
| F. | God bleſſe them rather, unleſſe you will drink water. | Dii ſervent potius, niſi vultis potáre aquam. | |||
| E. | Why do they not brew good beer then? | 35 | Curetiam non coquant bonam cer viſiam? | ||
| F. | If they wanted nothing. they would doe it. | Si nihil illis deeſſet, ſácerent. | |||
| E. | What is awanting then? | Quid deeſt igitur? | |||
| F. | Sometimes the Mault is weak, ſometimes they put in too much water, ſometimes they do not give it leave to work. | 40 | Aliàs eſt polenta lenis, aliàs affundunt plus ſatis aquae, aliàs non ſinunt deſervére. | ||
| E. | You have hit the naile on the head. | Rem acu tetigiſti. | Goe where you will, but bring that which is pure good. | 45 | Vade quocunque vis, ſed affer ſinceram. |
| F. | Give me money. | Da mihi pecuniam. | |||
| E. | Take it. | Cape. | |||
| F. | How much is this? | Quanti valet haec? | |||
| E. | Two pence farthing. | 50 | Duobus aſſibus & quadrante. | ||
| F. | How much muſt I have again of it? | Quantum red ibit hinc mibi? | |||
| E. | Do you reckon. | Tu ſupputáto. | |||
| F. | I will doe it as I goe, when I have leiſure. | Inter cundum fáciam, ubi vacat. | |||
| E. | Go runne. | Vade curriculò. | |||
| F. | I will be here againe by and by. | 55 | Mox lîc ádero. | ||
| E. | Have a care that you bring me back good money. | Ut mihi reportes bonam pecuniam, vide. | |||
| F. | I will have as great a care, as I can. | Adhibedo curam máximam. | |||
| E. | And I would have you uſe your eyes too. For your care is very little. | 60 | Et óculos volo, ut adhibeas. Nam cura tua perquám exigua eſt. |
| Col. 29. Gregory the boy, Hermes the maſter. | Col. 29. Gregorius puer, Hermes herus. | |||
| G. | Much good may this Beer do you. | Cerviſia haec ſit vobis ſalutáris. | ||
| H. | You come at a wiſh. | Optatus ades. | VVhence doe you bring it? | Unde adfers iſtam? |
| G. | From Herrius. | 5 | Ab Hérrio. | |
| H. | VVho led you thither? | Quis te deduxit illuc. | ||
| G. | I followed the Kans. | Sectátus ſú cántharos. | ||
| H. | Hath it any cuſtome? | Ecquam habet curſuram? | ||
| G. | Very throng. | Satis frequentem. | ||
| H. | Fill us ſome, that we may try the worth of it. | 10 | Inſunde nobis, ut probemus quid váleat. | |
| G. | Reach yee every man his cup. | Porrigite ſuum quiſque poculum. | ||
| H. | It is cleere, I ſee. | Sincéra eſt video. | ||
| G. | Now try it. | Nunc proba. | ||
| H. | In very deed it is good | 15 | Mehérculè bona eſt. | |
| G. | Drink iuſtily. | Bibite ſtrénuè. | The brewing is yet whole. | Eſt plena etiamnum coctura. |
| H. | I am glad of it. | Gaudeo. |
| Col, 30. Joſſe the waiter, Lawrence the Maſter. | Col. 30. Jodocus Miniſter Laurentius Magiſter. | ||||||
| L. | Theſe big bellied pots do not ſatisfie me. | Non mihi ſatisfaciunt hae ampullae, | Bid them bring us a bigger cup. | Jubéto nobis afferri póculum grándius. | Ho Joſſe. | 5 | Heus Jodoce. |
| I. | Did you call me? | Tu me vocâſti? | what is your pleaſure? | Quid placet tibi? | |||
| L. | That you bring me hither two cups ſomewhat larger then theſe Gally-pots. | Ut mihi huc áfferas duo pocula paulo capaciora quàm hi cuculli. | |||||
| I. | It is done. Here they be. | 10 | Factum. Hîc ſunt. | ||||
| L. | Out upon you with, that idleneſſe! | Apage te cum iſta ſegnitie. | |||||
| I. | Why do you grin? | Cur ringeris? | |||||
| L. | Becauſe you offer us them ſo cleanly. | 15 | Quia tam purificáta nobis proponas. | ||||
| I. | Are they not cleanly enough? | Non ſunt ſatis pura? | |||||
| L. | Do you look upon them. | Tute inſpice. | |||||
| I. | Truly I waſhed them for all that. | Equidem prolueram tamen. | |||||
| L. | Where? | Ubi? | |||||
| J. | Within and without. | 20 | Intus & foris. | ||||
| L. | Would you have me beleeve you? | Vis ut credam? | |||||
| J. | I deſire it indeed. | Cupio ſané. | |||||
| L. | Waſh them againe. | Ablue denuo. | |||||
| J. | This foulneſſe cannot be waſh ed off with water. | Iſtae ſordes ablui non poſſunt aqua. | |||||
| L. | Scrapè it off then. | 25 | Abrade igitur. | ||||
| J. | Bring them not againe, but very cleanly. | Niſi nitidiſſima noli reportare. | |||||
| L. | What if I break them, when I begin to ſcrape them? | Quid ſi frangam, ubi occepi rádere? | |||||
| J. | Looke to yourſelfe. For unleſſe the Cups remaine whole to day, your buttocks ſhall not remaine whole to morrow. | 30 | Tibi proſpices. Nam niſi pocula integra permanſerint hodiè, tuae nates integrae non permanébunt craſtinò. | ||||
| L. | A bitter threat. | 35 | Acerba comminatio. | ||||
| J. | Therefore take heed to your ſelfe. | Proinde cave tibi. |