641354O Lord if my husband should see this Letter,

642355Ifaith this would euen giue edge to his Iealousie.

644357Mis. Pa. See where our husbands are,

645358Mine's as far from Iealousie,

359As I am from wronging him.

645.1360Pis. Ford the words I speake are forst:

653361Beware, take heed, for Falstaffe loues thy wife:

653.1362When Pistoll lies do this.

654363Ford. Why sir my wife is not young.

655364Pis. He wooes both yong and old, both rich and (poore

656365None comes amis. I say he loues thy wife:

656.1366Faire warning did I giue, take heed,

665367For sommer comes, and Cuckoo birds appeare:

665.1368Page belieue him what he ses. Away sir Corporall(Nym.

665.3370Nym. Syr the humor of it is, he loues your wife,

670371I should ha borne the humor Letter to her:

674372I speake and I auouch tis true: My name is Nym.

675373 Farwell, I loue not the humor of bread and cheese:

675.1374And theres the humor of it. Exit Nym.

677375Pa. The humor of it, quoth you:

376Heres a fellow frites humor out of his wits.

687377Mis. Pa. How now sweet hart, how dost thou?

687.2379Pa. How now man? How do you mistris Ford?

687.3380Mis. For. Well I thanke you good M. Page.

381How now husband, how chaunce thou art so me-

688382 lancholy?

689383Ford. Melancholy, I am not melancholy.

690384Goe get you in, goe.

694385Mis. For. God saue me, see who yonder is:

C Weele