_That if she proved with child, I should marry her._

_That _I_ should devote my self to her service, and nones else._

The English Rogue: Described in the Life of Meriton Latroon, A Witty Extravagant — Part 35

_That we should both endeavour to make use of all opportunities for the enjoyment of each other._

The English Rogue: Described in the Life of Meriton Latroon, A Witty Extravagant — Part 35

_That to prevent discovery, we should often fall out before people, that without suspition in private we might agree the better; throwing oftentimes bones at my head when sitting at Dinner, because suspition should not deprive her of the Grissel._ So great was our seeming feud sometimes, that our master was called in to part us.

The English Rogue: Described in the Life of Meriton Latroon, A Witty Extravagant — Part 35

After this I gave her plenary instructions as to my affairs, which she faithfully and punctually promised to observe. Then did I put my hand to the instrument, and sealed the Articles with two witnesses.

The night was come wherein I was to meet according to promise. I acquainted my _Amoretta_ with my intention of going out at twelve a clock; and that my Master might not in the least suspect me, I went to bed, but arose again at the hour promised. The first time I would not carry any Commodities with me, resolving to see first what they did. Being come to the house, I was introduced by my Neighbour _Thomas_ into a private back-room, among the associated Brethren. I was much amazed to see such variety of Wares lie upon a long Table, as Silks, Stuffs, Cloth, Linnen and Woollen, Stockings, Ribbands, Muffs, Hoods, Scarfs, and the like. Some of them came to me, and welcomed me as a Brother, drinking to me in a Beer-bowl of Sack and Sugar.