974579Fal. Of what qualitie is your loue then?

975580Ford. Ifaith sir, like a faire house set vpon

581Another mans foundation.

978582Fal. And to what end haue you vnfolded this to (me?

979583For. O sir, when I haue told you that, I told you(all:

998584For she sir stands so pure in the firme state

999585Of her honestie, that she is too bright to be looked

1001586Against: Now could I come against her

587 With some detectiõ, I should sooner perswade her

1004588From her marriage vow, and a hundred such nice

589Tearmes that sheele stand vpon.

995590Fal. Why would it apply well to the veruensie

996591 of your affection,

592That another should possesse what you would en-(joy?

593Meethinks you prescribe verie proposterously

997594To your selfe.

997.1595For. No sir, for by that meanes should I be cer-

997.2596 taine of that which I now misdoubt.

1008597Fal. Well M. Brooke, Ile first make bold with your (mony,

1009598Next, giue me your hand. Lastly, you shall

1010599And you will, enioy Fords wife.

1011600For. O good sir.

1012601Fal. M. Brooke, I say you shall.

1013602Ford. Want no mony Syr Iohn, you shall want (none.

1014603Fal. Want no Misteris Ford M. Brooke,

604You shall want none. Euen as you came to me,

1016605Her spokes mate, her go between parted from me:

1017606I may tell you M. Brooke, I am to meet her

1018607Between 8. and 9. for at that time the Iealous

1019608Cuckally knaue her husband wil be from home,

609Come to me soone at night, you shall know how

1020610I speed M. Brooke.