The second part of
916810Prince Thats to make him eate twenty of his words, but do
917811you v
se me, thus Ned? mu
st I marrie your
sister?
918812Poynes God
send the wench no wor
se fortune, but I neuer
920814Prince Wel, thus we play the fooles with the time, and the
921815spirits of the wi
se
sit in the clowdes and mocke vs, is your ma
- 924818Prince Where
sups he? doth the old boare feede in the old
926820Bard. At the old place, my lord, in Ea
stcheape.
928822Boy Ephe
sians, my lord, of the old church.
929823Prince Sup any women with him?
930824Boy None my lord, but old mi
stris Quickly, and mi
stris Dol
932826Prince What Pagan may that be?
933827Boy A proper gentlewoman
sir, and a kin
swoman of my
935829Prince Euen
such kinne as the pari
sh Heicfors are to the
936830towne bull,
shall we
steale vpon them Ned at
supper?
938831Poynes I am your
shadow my Lord, ile follow you.
939832Prince Sirra, you boy and Bardolfe, no worde to your ma
- 833ster that I am yet come to towne; theres for your
silence.
942834Bar. I haue no tongue
sir.
835Boy And for mine
sir, I will gouerne it.
943836Prince Fare you well: go, this Doll Tere-
sheete
should be
946838Poyns I warrant you, as common as the way between S. Al
- 948840Prince How might we
see Fal
sta
ffe be
stow him
self to night
949841in his true colours, and not our
selues be
seene?
950842Poynes Put on two letherne ierkins and aprons, and waite
951843vpon him at his table as drawers.
952844Prince From a god to a bul, a heauy de
scen
sion, it was Ioues
case