The Merry Wives of Windsor (Quarto 1, 1602)
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¶
Enter Mistresse Quickly, and Simple.
¶Sim. I indeed that is his name.
¶_weakly man:
¶And he has as it were a whay coloured beard.
¶Is it not?
¶Sim. I indeed is it.
¶I promise you my M. hath a great affectioned mind
¶I tell you friend, he puts all his priuities in me.
488.1Is very painfull.
490.1Take all, and paie all, all goe through my hands,
¶To come home and finde a man here, we should
403.1Haue no who with him. He is a parlowes man.
¶Sim. Is he indeed?
¶Quic. Is he quoth you? God keepe him abroad:
¶
He steps into the Counting-house.
What Iohn Rugby, Iohn,
¶Are you come home sir alreadie?
¶
And she opens the doore._
.5Doct. I begar I be forget my oyntment,
¶VVhere be Iohn Rugby?
448.1
Enter Iohn.
¶Doc. I you be Iohn Rugbie, and you be Iack Rugby
¶Goe run vp met your heeles, and bring away
452.1De oyntment in de vindoe present:
¶O Ieshu vat be here, a deuella, a deuella?
460My Rapier Iohn Rugby, Vat be you, vat make
¶You in my Counting-house?
458.1I tinck you be a teefe.
¶I am a Seruingman :
.5My name is Iohn Simple, I brought a Letter sir
¶From my M. Slender, about misteris Anne Page.
474.1Sir : Indeed that is my comming.
¶Doc. I begar is dat all? Iohn Rugby giue a ma pen
¶An Inck:tarche vn pettit tarche a little.
478.1
The Doctor writes.
¶Sim. O God what a furious man is this?
480I am glad he is so quiet.
¶Begar tell him I will cut his nase, will you?
512.1
Exit Doctor.
¶Quic. VVell my friend, I cannot tarry, tell your
¶Maister Ile doo what I can for him,
¶And so farewell.
.5Sim. Mary will I, I am glad I am got hence.
¶
Exit omnes.
