The Historie.
11681090Prince. I, and marke thee to iacke.
11691091Falst. Do
so, for it is worth the li
stning to, the
se nine in Buck
- 1092rom that I told thee of.
11721094Falst. Their points being broken.
11741096Falst. Began to giue me ground: but I followed me clo
se, came
11751097in, foot, and hand, and with a thought,
seuen of the eleuen I paid.
11771098Prin. O mon
strous! eleuen Buckrom men growne out of two.
11791099Fal. But as the diuell would haue it, three mi
sbegotten knaues
11801100in Kendall greene came at my backe, and let driue at mee, for it
11811101was
so darke Hal, that thou coulde
st not
see thy hand.
11831102Prin. The
se lies are like their father that begets them, gro
sse as
11841103a mountaine, open, palpable. Why thou clay-braind guts, thou
11851104knotty-pated foole, thou hore
son ob
scene grea
sie tallow-catch.
11871105Falst. What art thou mad? art thou mad? is not the truth the
11891107Pr. Why, how could
st thou know the
se men in Kendal greene
11901108when it was
so darke thou could
st not
see thy hand, come tell vs
11911109your rea
son. What
saye
st thou to this?
11931110Po. Come your rea
son, Iacke, your rea
son.
11941111Falst. What, vppon compul
sion: Zoundes, and I were at the
11951112strappado, or all the rackes in the worlde, I would not tell you on
11961113compul
sion. Giue you a rea
son on compul
sion? if rea
sons were
11971114as plentifull as blackberries, I would giue no man a rea
son vppon
11991116Prin. Ile be no longer guiltie of this
sinne. This
sanguine co
- 12001117ward, this bed-pre
sser, this hor
se-backe-breaker, this huge hill
12021119Fa. Zbloud you
starueling, you el
sskin, you dried neat
stong, you
12031120bul
spizzle, you
stock
fish: O for breath to vtter what is like thee,
12041121you tailers yard, you
sheath, you bowca
se, you vile
standing tuck.
12061122Prin. Wel, breath a while, and then to it againe, and when thou
12071123ha
st tired thy
selfe in ba
se compari
sons heare mee
speake but this.
12101125Prin. We two
saw you foure
set on foure, and bound them and
12111126were mai
sters of their wealth: marke now how a plaine tale
shall
12121127put you downe, then did wee two
set on you foure, and with a
worde,