2593Within the thicket two long houres and more.

2594Rag.What houres? what thicket?

2595Per. There, where you sent your seruant with your letters,

2596Seald with your hand, to send vs both to heauen,

2597Where, as I thinke, you neuer meane to come.

2598Raga. Alas, you are growne a child agayne with age,

2599Or else your sences dote for want of sleepe.

2600Per. Indeed you made vs rise betimes, you know,

2601Yet had a care we should sleepe where you bade vs stay,

2602But neuer wake more till the latter day.

2603Gon. Peace, peace, old fellow, thou art sleepy still.

2604Mum. Fayth, and if you reason till to morrow,

2605You get no other answere at their hands.

2606Tis pitty two such good faces

2607Should haue so little grace betweene them.

2608Well, let vs see if their husbands with their hands,

2609Can do as much, as they do with their toungs.

2610Cam. I, with their swords they'l make your toung vnsay

2611What they haue sayd, or else they'l cut them out.

2612King. Too't, gallants, too't, let's not stand brawling thus.

2616Corn.The day is lost, our friends do all reuolt,

2617And ioyne against vs with the aduerse part:

2618There is meanes of safety but by flight,

2619And therefore ile to Cornwall with my Queene. Exit.

2621Cam.I thinke, there is a deuill in the Campe hath haunted

2622me to day: he hath so tyred me, that in a maner I can fight no

2624Zounds, here he comes, Ile take me to my horse. Exit.

2626Mum.Farewell (Welshman) giue thee but thy due,

2627Thou hast a light and nimble payre of legs:

2628Thou art more in debt to them then to thy hands:

2629But if I meet thee once agayne to day,

2630Ile cut them off, and set them to a better heart. Exit.

I4 Alarums