of Henrie the fourth.
14791356And Sheri
ffe, I will ingage my word to thee,
14801357That I will by to morrow dinner time
14811358Send him to an
swere thee or any man,
14821359For any thing he
shall be charg'd withal,
14831360And
so let me intreat you leaue the hou
se.
14841361Sher. I will my Lord: there are two gentlemen
14851362Haue in this robbery lo
st 300. markes.
14861363Prin. It may be
so: if he haue robd the
se men
14871364He
shal be an
swerable, and
so farewell.
14891366Prin. I thinke it is god morrow is it not?
14901367She. Indeed my Lord I thinke it be two a clocke.
Exit 14921368Prin. This oylie ra
scall is knowne as well as Poules: goe call
14941370Peto. Fal
stal
ffe: fa
st a
sleepe behind the Arras, and
snorting
14961372Prin. Harke how hard he fetches breath,
search his pockets.
14981373He searcheth his pocket, and findeth certaine papers. 15011375Pet. Nothing but papers my Lord.
15021376Prin. Lets
see what they be, read them.
15051379Item
sacke two gallons.
v.s,viij,d.
15061380Item anchaues and
sacke after
supper.
2,s,vj,d.
15081382 O mon
strous! but one halfepeniworth of bread to this intolle
- 15091383rable deale of
sack? what there is el
se keepe clo
se, weel read it at
15101384more aduantage; there let him
sleepe till day, ile to the court in
15111385the morning. We mu
st all to the wars, and thy place
shal be ho
- 15121386norable.
Ile procure this fat rogue a charge of foot, and
I know
15141387his death will bee a march of twelue
skore, the money
shall bee
15151388paid backe againe with aduantage; bee with me betimes in the
15161389morning, and
so good morrow Peto.
15181390Peto. Good morrow good my Lord.
Exeunt 15201391Enter Hotspur, Worcester, Lord Mortimer, 15221393Mor. The
se promi
ses are faire, the parties
sure,
And