Ay, ay, Madam, to the Comfort of many a hoping Coxcomb: but Lette,Rogue Lettethou wo't not make me free o'th' City a second time, wo't thou entice the Rogues with the Twire and the wanton Leer the amorous Simper that cries, come, kiss methen the pretty round Lips are pouted outhe, Rogue, how I long to be at 'em!well, she shall never go to Church more, that she shall not.

Lette, here's a young Rogue has a mind to kiss thee.

Lette, Lette, Lette, where are you, little Rogue, Lette?

Lette, Lette, Lette, where are you, little Rogue, Lette?

Lette, Lette, Lette, where are you, little Rogue, Lette?

Lette, Lette, Lette, where are you, little Rogue, Lette?

Come, Lette, Lette; hasten, Rogue, hasten to thy Chamber; away, here be the young Wenches coming

Come, Lette, Lette; hasten, Rogue, hasten to thy Chamber; away, here be the young Wenches coming

They set tofore him a platter full of coals burning, and a platter full of cherries, and bade him eat, and he took and put the hot coals in his mouth and burned his tongue, which letted his speech ever after; and thus he escaped the death.

In time, therefore, man might do well to care for his estate, Lest, letted by extremity, repentance come too late.

If there bee any such thing in hatching, I pray you hartily lette vs knowe, before al the worlds see it.

Conosco io pur queste note; Di tal io n'he tante e vedute e lette.

And now no longer letted of his prey, He leaps up at it with enraged desire: O'erlooks the neighbours with a wide survey, And nods at every house his threatening fire.

[Footnote 49: 'Letted:' hindered.

At mete was she wel ytaught withalle; She lette no morsel from hire lippë falle, Ne wette hire fingres in hire saucë depe.