915809eate it.

916810Prince Thats to make him eate twenty of his words, but do

917811you vse me, thus Ned? must I marrie your sister?

918812Poynes God send the wench no worse fortune, but I neuer

919813said so.

920814Prince Wel, thus we play the fooles with the time, and the

921815spirits of the wise sit in the clowdes and mocke vs, is your ma-

922816ster here in London?

923817Bard. Yea my Lord.

924818Prince Where sups he? doth the old boare feede in the old

925819Franke?

926820Bard. At the old place, my lord, in Eastcheape.

927821Prince What companie?

928822Boy Ephesians, my lord, of the old church.

929823Prince Sup any women with him?

930824Boy None my lord, but old mistris Quickly, and mistris Dol

931825Tere-sheet.

932826Prince What Pagan may that be?

933827Boy A proper gentlewoman sir, and a kinswoman of my

934828masters.

935829Prince Euen such kinne as the parish Heicfors are to the

936830towne bull, shall we steale vpon them Ned at supper?

938831Poynes I am your shadow my Lord, ile follow you.

939832Prince Sirra, you boy and Bardolfe, no worde to your ma-

833ster that I am yet come to towne; theres for your silence.

942834Bar. I haue no tongue sir.

835Boy And for mine sir, I will gouerne it.

943836Prince Fare you well: go, this Doll Tere-sheete should be

945837some rode.

946838Poyns I warrant you, as common as the way between S. Al-

947839bons and London.

948840Prince How might we see Falstaffe bestow himself to night

949841in his true colours, and not our selues be seene?

950842Poynes Put on two letherne ierkins and aprons, and waite

951843vpon him at his table as drawers.

952844Prince From a god to a bul, a heauy descension, it was Ioues