The second part of
763666Mess. At Billing
sgate my Lord.
764667Falst. I hope my Lord al's wel, what is the newes my lord?
766668Lord Come all his forces backe?
767669Mess. No,
fifteen hundred foot,
fiue hundred hor
se
768670Are marcht vp to my lord of Lanca
ster,
769671Again
st Northumberland, and the Archbi
shop.
770672Falst. Comes the King back from Wales, my noble lord?
771673Lord You
shall haue letters of me pre
sently,
772674Come, go along with me, good ma
ster Gower.
775677Falstaffe Mai
ster Gower,
shall I intreate you with mee to
777679Gower I mu
st waite vpon my good lord here, I thank you
779681Lord Sir Iohn, you loyter heere too long,
780682Being you are to take
souldiers vp
683In Counties as you go.
781684Falstaffe Will you
suppe with mee mai
ster Gower?
782685Lord. What fooli
sh mai
ster taught you the
se manners,
sir
784687Falstaffe Mai
ster Gower, if they become me not, hee was a
785688foole that taught them mee: this is the right fencing grace, my
786689Lord, tap for tap, and
so part faire.
787690Lord Now the Lord lighten thee, thou art a great foole.
790691Enter the Prince, Poynes, sir Iohn Russel, with other. 792692Prince Before God, I am exceeding weary.
793693Poynes I
st come to that? I had thought wearines dur
st not
794694haue attacht one of
so hie bloud.
795695Prince Faith it does me, though it di
scolors the complexi
- 796696on of my greatnes to acknowledge it: doth it not
shew vildly
797697in me, to de
sire
small beere?
798698Poynes Why a Prince
should not be
so loo
sely
studied, as
799699to remember
so weake a compo
sition.
800700Prince Belike then my appetite was not princely gote, for
801701by my troth, I do now remember the poor creature
smal beere.
But