the merry wives of windsor.
1727989Fal. Well, tell her Ile meet her. Let her but think
1727.1990Of mans frailtie: Let her iudge what man is,
1727.2991And then thinke of me. And
so farwell.
1727.5994Fal. I will not faile. Commend me to her.
1729995I wonder I heare not of
M. Brooke, I like his
1730996Mony well. By the ma
sse here he is.
1733999Fal. Welcome good
M. Brooke. You come to
17351001Ford. Thats my comming indeed
sir
Iohn.
17361002Fal. M. Brooke I will not lie to you
sir,
17371003I was there at my appointed time.
17401006For. Why
sir, did
she change her determination?
17411007Fal. No
M. Brooke, but you
shall heare. After we
17431008had ki
ssed and imbraced, and as it were euen amid
17441009the prologue of our incounter, who
should come,
1010but the iealous knaue her hu
sband, and a rabble of
17461011his companions at his heeles, thither prouoked and
1012in
stigated by his di
stemper. And what to do thinke
17471013you? to
search for his wiues loue. Euen
so, plainly
17501017For. And did he
search and could not
find you?
17511018Fal. You
shall heare
sir, as God would haue it,
17521019A litle before comes me one
Pages wife,
E3 Giues