A pleasant Comedie, of
2172.31276Tell
Falstaffe all, I thinke this will do be
st.
21701277Pa. Tis excellent, and my daughter
Anne,
2170.21279Mis. Pa. And in that Ma
ske Ile make the Do
ctor
2170.31280steale my daughter
An, & ere my hu
sband knowes
2170.41281it, to carrie her to Church, and marrie her.
2170.51282Mis. For. But who will buy the
silkes to tyre the
(boyes? 21991283Pa. That will I do, and in a robe of white
22001284Ile cloath my daughter, and aduertife
Slender 22011285To know her by that
signe, and
steale her thence,
2201.11286And vnknowne to my wife,
shall marrie her.
22071287Hu. So kad vdge me the deui
ses is excellent.
21921288I will al
so be there, and be like a Iackanapes,
2192.11289And pinch him mo
st cruelly for his lecheries.
2192.21290Mis. Pa. Why then we are reuenged
su
fficiently.
2192.31291Fir
st he was carried and throwne in the Thames,
2192.41292Next beaten well, I am
sure youle witnes that.
2192.51293Mi. For. Ile lay my life this makes him nothing fat.
2192.61294Pa. Well lets about this
stratagem, I long
2192.71295To
see deceit deceiued, and wrong haue wrong.
2192.81296For, Well
send to F
alstaffe, and if he come thither,
2192.91297Twill make vs
smile and laugh one moneth togi
- 22201300Host. What would thou haue boore, what thick
-(skin? 22211301Speake, breath, di
scus,
short, quick, briefe,
snap.
22231302Sim. Sir, I am
sent frõ my
M. to
sir
Iohn F
alstaffe.
22251303Host. Sir
Iohn, theres his Ca
stle, his
standing bed,
22261304his trundle bed, his chamber is painted about with
22271305the
story of the prodigall, fre
sh and new, go knock,
22281306heele
speak like an Antripophiginian to thee:
Knocke