A pleasant Comedie, of
1362.4832Mis. For. Go get you in. Well
sir
Iohn,
1362.5833I beleeue I
shall
serue you
such a trick,
1362.6834You
shall haue little mind to come againe.
1387836Fal. Haue I caught my heauenlie Iewel?
837Why now let me die. I haue liued long inough,
1388838This is the happie houre I haue de
sired to
see,
1393840I would thy hu
sband were dead.
1394842Fal. By the Lord, Ide make thee my Ladie.
1395843Mis. For Alas
sir
Iohn, I
should be a verie
simple
1398845Fal. Goe too, I
see how thy eie doth emulate
1399847And how the arched bent of thy brow
848Would become the
ship tire, the tire vellet,
1400849Or anie Venetian attire, I
see it.
1402850Mis. For. A plaine kercher
sir
Iohn, would
fit me
(better. 1404851Fal. By the Lord thou art a traitor to
saie
so:
1411852 What made me loue thee? Let that per
swade thee
1412853Ther's
somewhat extraordinarie in thee: Goe too
1413855Mi
stris
Ford, I cannot cog, I cannot prate, like one
1414856Of the
se fellowes that
smels like Bucklers-berie,
1415857In
simple time, but I loue thee,
1418859Mis. For. Sir
Iohn, I am afraid you loue mi
steris
(Page. 1419860Fal. I thou mighte
st as well
saie
861I loue to walke by the Counter gate,
863As the reake of a lime kill.
Enter