1014881Then ioyne you with them like a ribbe of steele,

1015882To make strength stronger: but for al our loues,

1016883First let them trie themselues, so did your sonne,

1017884He was so suffred, so came I a widow,

1018885And neuer shall haue length of life enough,

1019886To raine vpon remembrance with mine eies,

1020887That it may grow and sprout as high as heauen,

1021888For recordation to my noble husband.

1022889North. Come, come, go in with me, tis with my mind,

1023890As with the tide, sweld vp vnto his height,

1024891That makes a stil stand, running neither way,

1025892Faine would I go to meete the Archbishop,

1026893But many thousand reasons hold me backe,

1027894I will resolue for Scotland, there am I,

1028895Till time and vantage craue my company. exeunt.

1031897Francis What the diuel hast thou brought there apple

898Iohns? thou knowest sir Iohn cannot indure an apple Iohn.

1034899Draw. Mas thou saist true, the prince once set a dish of ap-

1035900ple Iohns before him, and tolde him there were fiue more sir

1036901Iohns, and putting off his hat, said, I will now take my leaue of

1037902these six drie, round, old, withered Knights, it angred him to

1038903the heart, but he hath forgot that.

1040904Fran. Why then couer and set them downe, and see if

1041905thou canst find out Sneakes Noise, mistris Tere-sheet would

1042906faine heare some musique.

1042.1907Dra. Dispatch, the roome where they supt is too hot, theile

1042.2908come in straight.

1043909Francis Sirra, here wil be the prince and master Poynes a-

1044910non, and they will put on two of our ierkins and aprons, and sir

1045911Iohn must not know of it, Bardolfe hath brought word.

1047913Dra. By the mas here will be old vtis, it wil be an excellent

1048914stratagem.

1049915Francis Ile see if I can find out Sneake. exit