¶Dorothy Can a weake empty ve
ssell beare
such a huge full
¶hog
shead? theres a whole marchāts venture of Burdeux
stuffe
1090in him, you haue not
seene a hulke better
stuft in the hold.
¶Come, ile be friends with thee iacke, thou art going to the
¶wars, and whether I
shall euer
see thee againe or no there is no
¶Dra. Sir, Antient pi
stol's belowe, and would
speake with
¶Dol Hang him
swaggering ra
scal, let him not come hither
¶it is the foule-mouthd'
st rogue in England.
¶host. If he
swagger, let him not come here, no by my faith I
must liue among my neighbours, Ile no swaggerers, I am in
¶good name, and fame with the very be
st:
shut the doore, there
¶comes no
swaggerers here, I haue not liu'd al this while to haue
1105swaggering now,
shut the doore I pray you.
¶Fal. Do
st thou heare ho
ste
sse?
¶Host. Pray ye pacifie your
selfe
sir Iohn, there comes no
1110Fal. Do
st thou heare? it is mine Ancient.
¶Ho. Tilly fally,
sir Iohn, nere tel me: & your ancient
swag-
¶grer comes not in my doores: I was before mai
ster Ti
sicke
¶the debuty tother day, & (as he
said to me) twas no longer ago
¶than wed
sday la
st, I good faith, neighbor Quickely,
sayes he,
1115mai
ster Dumbe our mini
ster was by then, neighbor Quickly
¶(
saies he) receiue tho
se that are ciuil, for (
saide he) you are in an
¶ill name: now a
saide
so, I can tell whereupon. For (
saies he)
¶you are an hone
st woman, and well thought on, therefore take
¶heede what ghe
sts you receiue, receiue (
saies he) no
swagge-
¶ring companions: there comes none here: you would ble
sse
¶you to heare what he
said: no, Ile no
swaggrers.
¶Falst. Hees no
swaggrer ho
ste
sse, a tame cheter yfaith, you
1125may
stroke him as gently as a puppy grey-hound, heele not
¶swagger with a Barbary hen, if her feathers turne backe in any
¶shew of re
si
stance, call him vp Drawer.
¶Host. Cheter call you him? I will barre no hone
st man my
