3035will eate a la
st yeeres pippen of mine owne graffing, with a
¶di
sh of carrawaies and
so forth: come coo
sin Scilens, and then
¶Falst. Fore God you haue here goodly dwelling, and rich.
¶Shal. Barraine, barraine, barraine, beggars all, beggars all
sir
3040Iohn, mary good ayre:
spread Dauy,
spread Dauy, well
saide
¶Fal. This Dauy
serues you for good v
ses, hee is your
ser-
¶uing-man, and your hu
sband.
¶Shal. A good varlet, a good varlet, a very good varlet
sir
3045Iohn: by the mas I haue drunke too much
sacke at
supper: a
¶good varlet: now
sit downe, now
sit downe, come co
sin.
¶Scilens A
sirra quoth a, we
shall do nothing but eate and
¶make good cheere, and prai
se God for the merry yeere, when
3050fle
sh is cheape and females deare, and lu
sty laddes roame here
¶and there
so merely, and euer among
so merily.
¶sir Iohn Theres a merry heart, good M. Silens, ile giue you a
3055Shal. Giue ma
ster Bardolfe
some wine, Dauy.
¶Dauy Sweet
sir
sit, ile be with you anon, mo
st
sweet
sir
sit,
¶ma
ster Page, good ma
ster Page
sit: proface, what you want in
¶meate, weele haue in drink, but you mu
st beare, the heart's al.
3060Shal. Be mery ma
ster Bardolfe, and my litle
souldier there,
¶Scilens Be merry, be mery, my wife has all, for women are
¶shrowes both
short and tall, tis merry in hal when beards wags
¶all, and welcome mery
shrouetide, be mery, be mery.
¶Falst. I did not thinke ma
ster Scilens had bin a man of this
¶Scilens Who I? I haue beene mery twice and once ere now.
3070Dauy Theres a di
sh of Lether-coates for you.
¶Dauy Your wor
ship: Ile be with you
straight, a cup of wine
¶Scilens A cup of wine thats bri
ske and fine, and drinke vnto
K2