The first part of the contention of the two famous
2690.31795Nicke. No tis outtalian, I know it well inough.
26941796Say. Kent, in the Commentaries Cae
sar wrote,
26951797Termde it the ciuel'
st place of all this land,
26981798Then noble Country-men, heare me but
speake,
26991799I
sold not France, I lo
st not Normandie.
27251800Cade. But wherefore doe
st thou
shake thy head
so?
27261801Say. It is the pal
sie and not feare that makes me.
27271802Cade. Nay thou nod
st thy head, as who
say, thou wilt be euen
27281803with me, if thou get
st away, but ile make the
sure inough, now I
27291804haue thee. Go take him to the
standerd in Cheape
side and chop of
27421805his head, and then go to milende-greene, to
sir Iames Cromer his
27431806sonne in law, and cut o
ff his head too, and bring them to me vpon
27441807two poles pre
sently.
(Away with him.
27461808Exet one or two, with the Lord Say. 27521809There
shall not a noble man weare a head on his
shoulders,
27531810But he
shall paie me tribute for it.
27541811Nor there
shal not a mayd be married, but he
shal fee to me for her.
27551812Maydenhead or el
se, ile haue it my
selfe,
2755.11813Marry I will that married men
shall hold of me in capitie,
27561814And that their wiues
shalbe as free as hart can thinke, or toong can
2756.21816Robin. O Captaine, London bridge is a
fire.
2756.31817Cade. Runne to Billing
sgate, and fetche pitch and
flaxe and
2756.61820Sargiant. Iu
stice, iu
stice, I pray you
sir, let me haue iu
stice of this
2756.91823Sarg. Ala
sse
sir he has raui
sht my wife.
2756.111825And I went and and entred my A
ction in his wiues paper hou
se.
2756.121826Cade. Dicke follow thy
sute in her common place,
2756.131827You hor
son villaine, you are a
Sargiant youle,
2756.141828Take any man by the throate for twelue pence,
2756.161830And haue him to pri
son ere the meate be out of his mouth.
2756.171831Go Dicke take him hence, cut out his toong for cogging,
Hough