Page:History of the blind beggar of Bethnal Green (1).pdf/19

 19 Eitch, who shall be rich and suitable to Hur condition. To this the young Knight would have plied, but the beggar growing angry hear his daughter so abused, thus in- terupted him. I cannot see you at all Sir, but I hear u too much, and more than becomes a gentlemen; nor do I count my daughter Ef mean to be railed on at my own door ; perefore hold your prating, Sir, or I will for you with my cudgel. If your asman don't think my child a fit match him, he is welcome to let her alone. think in good breeding she is not want- g; and for money, be it known to you, r father is ready to drop angels with su, for his girl take notice of that. The gentleman immediately sent his rvant to fetch what gold he had, whilst e beggar, from under a heap of rags, lled out a catskin or two, lined with bld, and each party being ready, they ined a golden shower so plentifully at the gentleman's stock failed him; ad the beggar not hearing it clink, fell