of Henry the fourth.
13051205Prin. So did he neuer the
sparrow.
13061206Fal. Well, that ra
scall hath good mettall in him, hee will not
13081208Prin. Why, what a ra
scall art thou then, to prai
se him
so for
13101210Fal. A hor
sebacke (ye cuckoe) but a foote hee will not budge
13131213Falst. I grant ye vpon in
stin
ct: well hee is there to, and one
13141214Mordacke, and a thou
sand blew caps more. Worce
ster is
stolne
13151215away to night, thy fathers beard is turnd white with the newes,
13161216you may buy land now as cheape as
stinking Mackrel.
13181217Prin. Why then, it is like if there come a hote Iune, and this
13191218ciuill bu
ffeting hold, we
shall buy maidenheads as they buy hob
13211220Falst. By the ma
sse lad thou
saie
st true, it is like wee
shall haue
13221221good trading that way: but tell mee Hall, art not thou horrible
13231222afearde? thou being heire apparant, could the world picke thee
13241223out three
such enemies againe? as that
fiend Dowglas, that
spi
- 13251224rit Percy, and that diuel Glendower, art thou not horribly afraid?
13281226Prin. Not a whit ifaith, I lacke
some of thy in
stin
ct.
13291227Falst. Well thou wilt bee horriblie chidde to morrowe when
13301228thou comme
st to thy father, if thou loue mee pra
cti
se an aun
- 13321230Prin. Do thou
stand for my father and examine me vpon the
13341232Falst. Shall I: content. This chaire
shall be my
state, this dag
- 13351233ger my
scepter, and this cu
shion my crowne.
13371234Prin. Thy
state is taken for a ioynd
stoole, thy golden
scepter
13381235for a leaden dagger, and thy precious rich crowne for a pittifull
13401237Falst. Well, and the
fire of grace bee not quite out of thee
13411238nowe
shalt thou be mooued. Giue me a cup of Sacke to make
13421239my eyes looke redde, that it maie bee thought I haue wept,
13431240for I mu
st speake in pa
ssion, and I will doe it in king Cambi
ses
E2 Prin.