honour, or anything in the world -

SIR PAUL. Indeed if this be made plain, as my lady, your mother,
says, child -

LADY PLYANT. Plain! I was informed of it by Mr. Careless. And I
assure you, Mr. Careless is a person that has a most extraordinary
respect and honour for you, Sir Paul.

CYNT. [Aside.] And for your ladyship too, I believe, or else you
had not changed sides so soon; now I begin to find it.

SIR PAUL. I am much obliged to Mr. Careless really; he is a person
that I have a great value for, not only for that, but because he has
a great veneration for your ladyship.

LADY PLYANT. O las, no indeed, Sir Paul, 'tis upon your account.

SIR PAUL. No, I protest and vow, I have no title to his esteem, but
in having the honour to appertain in some measure to your ladyship,
that's all.

LADY PLYANT. O law now, I swear and declare it shan't be so; you're
too modest, Sir Paul.

SIR PAUL. It becomes me, when there is any comparison made between
-

LADY PLYANT. O fie, fie, Sir Paul, you'll put me out of
countenance. Your very obedient and affectionate wife; that's all.