189180Mooreditch?

190181Falst. Thou hast the most vnsauory smiles, and art indeed

191182the most comparatiue rascalliest sweer yong Prince. But Hal,

192183I prethe trouble me no more with vanitie, I woulde to God

193184thou and I knewe where a commodity of good names were

194185to be bought: an olde Lorde of the councell rated me the o-

195186ther day in the street about you sir, but I markt him not, and

196187yet he talkt very wisely, but I regarded him not, and yet hee

197188talkt wisely and in the street to.

198189Prin. Thou didst well, for wisedome cries out in the streets

190and no man regards it.

199191Falst. O thou hast damnable iteration, and art indeed able

200192to corrupt a saint: thou hast done much harme vpon me Hal,

201193God forgiue thee for it: before I knewe thee Hal, I knewe no-

202194thing, and now am I, if a man should speake trulie, little better

203195then one of the wicked: I must giue ouer this life, and I will

204196giue it ouer: by the Lord and I doe not, I am a villaine, ile bee

205197damnd for neuer a kings sonne in Christendom.

207198Prin. Where shal we take a purse to morrow Iacke?

208199Falst. Zounds where thou wilt lad, ile make one, an I do not

209200call me villaine and baffell me.

210201Prin. I see a good amendment of life in thee, from praying

211202to purse-taking.

212203Fal. Why Hall, tis my vocation Hall, tis no sinne for a man

213204to labor in his vocation. Enter Poines.

214205Poynes nowe shall we knowe if Gadshill haue set a match.

215206O if men were to be saued by merit, what hole in hell were hot

216207enough for him? this is the most omnipotent villaine that euer

217208cried, stand, to a true man.

218209Prin. Good morrow Ned.

219210Poines. Good morrow sweete Hal. What saies Monsieur

220211remorse? what saies sir Iohn Sacke, and Sugar Iacke? howe

221212agrees the Diuell and thee about thy soule that thou souldest

222213him on good friday last, for a cup of Medera and a cold capons

223214legge.

224215Prince. Sir Iohn stands to his word, the diuell shall haue his

225216bargaine, for he was neuer yet a breaker of prouerbes: he will

226217giue the diuell his due.