386Weele set her a worke in this businesse.

696387Mis. Pa. O sheele serue excellent.

697388Now you come to see my daughter An I am sure.

698389Quic. I forsooth that is my comming.

700390Mis. Pa. Come go in with me. Come Mis. Ford.

700.1391Mis. For. I follow you Mistresse Page.

703393For. M. Page did you heare what these fellowes(said?

704394Pa. Yes M. Ford, what of that sir?

705395For. Do you thinke it is true that they told vs?

705.1396Pa. No by my troth do I not,

705.2397I rather take them to be paltry lying knaues,

705.3398Such as rather speakes of enuie,

705.4399Then of any certaine they haue

705.5400Of any thing. And for the knight, perhaps

705.6401He hath spoke merrily, as the fashion of fat men

705.7402Are: But should he loue my wife,

705.8403Ifaith Ide turne her loose to him:

705.9404And what he got more of her,

705.10405Then ill lookes, and shrowd words,

705.11406Why let me beare the penaltie of it.

718407For. Nay I do not mistrust my wife,

408Yet Ide be loth to turne them together,

719409A man may be too confident.

722411Pa. Here comes my ramping host of the garter,

723412Ther's either licker in his hed, or mony in his purse,

724413That he lookes so merily. Now mine Host?

726414Host. God blesse you my bully rookes, God blesse(you.

727415Cauelera Iustice I say.

728416Shal. At hand mine host, at hand. M. Ford god den( to you.

728.1417God den an twentie good M. Page.