the merry wives of windsor.
2122.11243Ford. Well wife, heere take my hand, vpon my
2122.21244soule I loue thee dearer then I do my life, and ioy I
2122.31245hnue
so true and con
stant wife, my iealou
sie
shall
2122.51247Mi. For. Sir I am glad, & that which I haue done,
2122.61248Was nothing el
se but mirth and mode
stie.
2122.71249Pa. I mi
steris F
ord,
Falstaffe hath all the griefe,
2122.81250And in this knauerie my wife was the chiefe.
2122.91251Mi. Pa. No knauery hu
sband, it was hone
st mirth.
2122.101252Hu. Indeed it was good pa
stimes & merriments.
2122.111253Mis. For. But
sweete heart
shall wee leaue olde
2122.131255Mis. Pa. O by no meanes,
send to him againe.
2122.141256Pa. I do not thinke heele come being
so much
2122.161258For. Let me alone, Ile to him once againe like
2122.171259Brooke, and know his mind whether heele come
2122.191261Pa. There mu
st be
some plot laide, or heele not
(come. 21491262Mis. Pa. Let vs alone for that. Heare my deuice.
21501263Oft haue you heard
since
Horne the hunter dyed,
2150.11264That women to a
ffright their litle children,
2150.21265Ses that he walkes in
shape of a great
stagge.
2150.31266Now for that F
alstaffe hath bene
so deceiued,
2150.41267As that he dares not venture to the hou
se,
2150.51268Weele
send him word to meet vs in the
field,
2150.61269 Di
sgui
sed like
Horne, with huge horns on his head,
2150.71270The houre
shalbe iu
st betweene twelue and one,
2150.91272Then would I haue you pre
sent there at hand,
21721273 With litle boyes di
sgui
sed and dre
ssed like Fayries,
2172.11274For to a
ffright fat F
alstaffe in the woods.
F3 And