Page:Penny worth of wit (2).pdf/3

 3 With chainſ and jewels many ſeld, and bid her lay them up in tore. Aye that I will thou need not fear, and ſo ombrac'd him with a kiſs, Then took the wealth, and said my daer, I'll have a ſpecial care of this. Then did they barqueſ many days ſeating on deliciouſ fare? Thus by her falſe deluding words, ſhe drew him in a fatal ſuare. When he had lived ſome time on ſhore, he must go to the ſea again. With traffic to increaſe his ſtore, the waston Harlot to maintain To whom he ſaid, My joy my dear, with me what venture wilt thou ſend ? A good return thou need not fear, I'll be thy factor and thy friend. In, goodſ my dear, I'll ſend above. ten poundſ which thou ſhalt take on board, I know that unto me, my love, a trible gain thou wilt afford, This id est to his wife he goeſ and afk'd be in a ſcoraful way, What venture the would now propoſe, to ſend to him for merchandiſe I'll ſend a penny, love, by thee, be ſure you take good care of it When you're in ſo eign partſ, ſaid the, pray buy a peony worth of wit. She laid the penny in his hand, and ſaid I pray now don't forget, When you are in a foreign land, to buy a penny worth of wit. He put the penny up ſecure, and ſaid, I'll take a ſpecial care To lay it on yon may be ſure ſo to hiſ Miſſ he did repair.