The second part of
359310Iohn I giue thee leaue to tell me,
so I lay a
side that which
360311growes to me, if thou get
st any leaue of me, hang me, if thou
361312tak
st leaue, thou wert better be hangd, you hunt
coũter, hence,
363314seru. Sir, my Lord would
speake with you.
364315Iust. Sir Iohn Fal
sta
ffe, a word with you.
365316Falst. My good Lord, God giue your lord
ship good time
366317of day, I am glad to
see your lord
ship abroade, I heard
say your
367318lord
ship was
sicke, I hope your lord
ship goes abroade by ad
- 368319ui
se, your lord
ship, though not clean pa
st your youth, haue yet
369320some
smack of an ague in you,
some reli
sh of the
saltnes of time
321in you, and I mo
st humbly be
seech your lord
ship to haue a re
- 371322uerend care of your health.
372323Iustice Sir Iohn, I
sent for you before your expedition to
374325sir Iohn Andt plea
se your lor
ship, I heare his maie
sty is re
- 375326turnd with
some di
scomfort from Wales.
376327Iust. I talke not of his maie
sty, you would not come when I
378329Falst. And I heare moreouer, his highnes is falne into this
380331Iust. Well, God mend him, I pray you let me
speake with
381333Falst. This appoplexi as I take it? is a kind of lethergie, and't
382334plea
se your lord
ship, a kind of
sleeping in the bloud, a hor
son
383336Iust. What tell you me of it, be it as it is.
384337Falst. It hath it originall from much griefe, from
study, and
385338perturbation of the braine, I haue read the cau
se of his e
ffe
cts
386339in Galen, it is a kind of deafenes.
387340Iust. I think you are falne into the di
sea
se, for you heare not
389342Old. Very wel my lord, very wel, rather and't plea
se you it is
390343the di
sea
se of not li
stning, the maladie of not marking that I
392345Iust. To puni
sh you by the heeles, would amend the atten
- tion