92And we shall go to a pettie Ale-house,

93No, no: you know the olde Tauerne in Easstcheape,

94There is good wine: besides, there is a pretie wench

95That can talke well, for I delight as much in their toongs,

96As any part about them.

97All. We are readie to waite vpon your grace.

98Hen.5. Gogs wounds waite, we will go altogither,

99We are all fellowes, I tell you sirs, and the King

100My father were dead, we would be all Kings,

101Therefore come away.

102Ned. Gogs wounds, brauely spoken Harry.

105Iohn Cob. All is well here, all is well maisters.

106Robin. How say you neighbour Iohn Cobler?

107I thinke it best that my neighbour

108Robin Pewterer went to Pudding lane end,

109And we will watch here at Billinsgate ward.

110How say you neighbour Robin, how like you this?

111Robin. Marry well neighbours:

112I care not much if I goe to Pudding lanes end.

113But neighbours, and you heare any adoe about me,

114Make haste: and if I heare any ado about you,

115I will come to you.

117Law. Neighbor, what newes heare you of y^e young Prince:

118Iohn. Marry neighbor, I heare say, he is a toward yoong(Prince,

119For if he met any by the hie way,

120He will not let to talke with him,

121I dare not call him theefe, but sure he is one of these takingfellowes.

122Law. Indeed neighbour I heare say he is as liuely

123A young Prince as euer was.

124Iohn. I, and I heare say, if he vse it long,

125His father will cut him off from the Crowne: