¶strong, and of good friends.
¶Fal. Is thy name Mouldie?
1640Moul. Yea, and't plea
se you.
¶Fal. Tis the more time thou wert v
sde.
¶Shal. Ha, ha, ha, mo
st excellent yfaith, things that are moul-
¶dy lacke v
se: very
singular good, infaith well
said
sir Iohn, very
¶Moul. I was prickt wel enough before, and you could haue
¶let me alone, my old dame will be vndone now for one to doe
¶her hu
sbandrie, and her drudgery, you need not to haue prickt
¶me, there are other men fitter to go out then I.
¶Fal. Go to, peace Mouldy, you
shall go, Mouldy it is time
¶Shal. Peace fellow, peace,
stand a
side, know you where you
1655are? for th'other
sir Iohn: let me
see Simon Shadow.
¶Fal. Yea mary, let me haue him to
sit vnder, hees like to be
¶Fal. Shadow, who
se
sonne art thou?
¶Shad. My mothers
sonne
sir.
¶Fal. Thy mothers
sonne! like enough, and thy fathers
sha-
¶dow,
so the
sonne of the female is the
shadow of the male: it is
1665often
so indeede, but much of the fathers
sub
stance.
¶Shal. Do you like him
sir Iohn?
¶Fal. Shadow wil
serue for
summer, pricke him, for we haue
¶a number of
shadowes fill vp the mu
ster booke.
¶Fal. Thou art a very ragged wart.
¶Shal. Shall I pricke him
sir Iohn?
¶Fal. It were
superfluous, for apparell is built vpon his back,
F1