about Nothing.
13211245Prince And as I wooed for thee to obtaine her, I wil ioyne
13231247Bastard I will di
sparage her no farther, till you are my wit
- 13241248ne
sses, beare it coldely but till midnight, and let the i
ssue
shew
13271251Claud. O mi
schiefe
strangely thwarting!
13281252Bastard O plague right well preuented!
so will you
say,
13291253when you haue
seene the
sequele.
13301254 Enter Dogbery and his compartner with the Watch. 13321256Verges Yea, or el
se it were pitty but they
should
su
ffer
sal
- 13341258Dog. Nay, that were a puni
shment too good for them, if
13351259they
should haue any allegeance in them, being cho
sen for the
13371261Verges Well, giue them their charge, neighbour Dog
- 13391263Dogbery Fir
st, who thinke you the mo
st de
sartle
sse man
13411265Watch 1 Hugh Ote-cake
sir, or George Sea-cole, for they
13431267Dogbery Come hither neighbor Sea-cole. God hath ble
st 13441268you with a good name: to be a welfauoured man, is the gift of
13451269Fortune, but to write and reade, comes by nature.
13471270Watch 2 Both which mai
ster Con
stable.
13481271Dogbery You haue: I knew it would be your an
swer: wel,
13491272for your fauour
sir, why giue God thanks, and make no boa
st 13501273of it, and for your writing and reading, let that appeere when
13511274there is no neede of
such vanity, you are thought heere to be
13521275the mo
st sen
sle
sse and
fit man for the Con
stable of the watch:
13531276therefore beare you the lanthorne: this is your charge, You
13541277shall comprehend all vagrom men, you are to bidde any man
13571279Watch 2 How if a will not
stand?
13581280Dogbery Why then take no note of him, but let him goe,
E3 and