The second part of
16041439it, good phra
ses, are
surely, and euer were, very commenda
- 16051440ble, accommodated: it comes of
accommodo, very good, a
16071442Bardolfe Pardon me
sir, I haue heard the worde, phra
se
16081443call you it? by this good day, I knowe not the phra
se, but
16091444I will mayntayne the worde with my
sworde, to bee a
soul
- 16101445diour-like word, and a worde of exceeding good command,
16111446by heauen: accommodated, that is, when a man is, as they
16121447say, accommodated, or when a man is, beeing whereby, a
16131448may be thought to be accommodated, which is an excellent
16161451Iust. It is very iu
st: looke, here comes good
sir Iohn, giue
16171452me your good hand, giue mee your wor
shippes good hand,
16181453by my troth you like well, and beare your yeeres very well,
16201455Fal. I am glad to
see you well, good mai
ster Robert Shal
- 16211456low, mai
ster Soccard (as I thinke.)
16221457Shal. No
sir Iohn, it is my coo
sin Silens, in commi
ssion with
16241459Falst. Good mai
ster Silens, it well be
fits you
should be of
16261461Silens Your good wor
ship is welcome.
16271462Falst. Fie, this is hot weather (gentlemen) haue you proui
- 16281463ded me heere halfe a dozen
su
fficient men?
16291464Shal. Mary haue we
sir, will you
sit?
16301465Falst. Let me
see them I be
seech you.
16311466Shall. Wheres the rowle? wheres the rowle? wheres the
16321467rowle? let me
see, let me
see,
so,
so,
so,
so,
so (
so,
so) yea mary
sir,
16331468Rafe Mouldy, let them appeere as I call, let them do
so, let
thẽ 16341469do
so, let me
see, where is Mouldy?
16371471Sha. What think you
sir Iohn, a good limbd fellow, yong,
strong,