92 



THE COMPLETE ANGLEK. 



[PART I. 



are "her young ones, no less than five ; come, let us kill 

 them all. 



Pise. No : I pray, sir, save me one ; and I'll try if I can 

 make her tame, as I know an ingenious gentleman in 

 Leicestershire, Mr. Nich. Seagrave, has done ; who hath 

 not only made her tame, but to catch fish, and do many 

 other things of much pleasure. 



Hunt. Take one, with all my heart ; but let us kill the 

 rest. And now let's go to an honest ale-house, where we 

 may have a cup of good barley wine, and sing Old Rose, 1 and 

 all of us rejoice together. 



Yen. Come, my friend Piscator, let me invite you along 

 with us. I'll bear your charges this night ; and you shall 

 bear mine to-morrow for my intention is to accompany 

 you a day or two in fishing. 



Pise. Sir, your request is granted ; and I shall be right 

 glad, both to exchange such a courtesy, and also to enjoy 

 your company. 



1 The following are the words of " Old Rose :" 



OLD ROSE. 



Now we're met like jovial fellows, 

 Let us do as wise men tell us, 

 Sing Old Rose and burn the bellows ; 

 Let us do as wise men tell us. 



Sing, &c. 



When the jowl with claret glows, 

 And wisdom, shines upon the nose. 

 theri's the time to sing Old Rose, 

 And burn, burn, the bellows. 

 The bellows, and burn, burn, the bellows, the bellows. 



