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 desired to see,

1392839Now shall I sin in my wish,

1393840I would thy husband were dead.

1393.1841Mis. For. Why how then sir Iohn?

1394842Fal. By the Lord, Ide make thee my Ladie.

1395843Mis. For Alas sir Iohn, I should be a verie simple

1396844 Ladie.

1398845Fal. Goe too, I see how thy eie doth emulate

846 the Diamond.

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 perswade thee

1412853Ther's somewhat extraordinarie in thee: Goe too

1412.1854 I loue thee:

1413855Mistris Ford, I cannot cog, I cannot prate, like one

1414856Of these fellowes that smels like Bucklers-berie,

1415857In simple time, but I loue thee,

1416858And none but thee.

1418859Mis. For. Sir Iohn, I am afraid you loue misteris (Page.

1419860Fal. I thou mightest as well saie

861I loue to walke by the Counter gate,

1420862VVhich is as hatefull to me

863As the reake of a lime kill.