1362828Mis. For. Sirrha, if your M. aske you whither

1362.1829You carry this basket, say to the Launderers,

1362.2830I hope you know how to bestow it?

1362.3831Ser. I warrant you misteris. Exit seruant.

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.

1434865Mis. Pa. Mistresse Ford, Mis. Ford, where are you?

1434.1866Mis. For. O Lord step aside good sir Iohn.

1436868How now Misteris Page whats the matter?

1443869Mis.. Pa. Why your husband woman is cõming,

1451870With halfe Windsor at his heeles,

1444871To looke for a gentleman that he ses

1445872Is hid in his house: his wifes sweet hart.

1448873Mis. For. Speak louder. But I hope tis not true

1448.1874 Misteris Page.

1448.2875Mis. Pa. Tis too true woman. Therefore if you

1446876Haue any here, away with him, or your vndone for

1446.1877 euer.

1457878Mis. For. Alas mistresse Page, what shall I do?

879Here is a gentleman my friend, how shall I do?

1461880Mis. Pa. Gode body woman, do not stand what

1461.1881shal I do, and what shall I do. Better any shift, rather

1461.2882then you shamed. Looke heere, here's a buck-bas-

1464883ket, if hee be a man of any reasonable sise, heele in

1465884here.

1469885Mis. For. Alas I feare he is too big.

1470886Fal. Let me see, let me see, Ile in, Ile in,

1471887Follow your friends counsell.

1472888Mis. Pa. Fie sir Iohn is this your loue? Go too. (Aside.

1474889Fal. I loue thee, and none but thee:

1474.1890Helpe me to conuey me hence,

1475891Ile neuer come here more.

E Sir

1482895Ford. Come pray along, you shall see all.

1484896How now who goes heare? whither goes this?

897Whither goes it? set it downe.

1486898Mis. For. Now let it go, you had best meddle with

1487899 buck-washing.

1488900Ford. Buck, good buck, pray come along,

1492901Maister Page, take my keyes: helpe to search. Good

1493902Sir Hugh pray come along, helpe a little, a little,

1494903Ile shew you all.

1501904Sir Hu. By Ieshu these are iealosies & distemperes.

1501.2906Mis. Pa. He is in a pittifull taking.

1509907Mis. I wonder what he thought

1510908Whẽ my husband bad them set downe the basket.

1514909Mis. Pa. Hang him dishonest slaue, we cannot vse

1515910Him bad inough. This is excellent for your

1515.1911Husbands iealousie.

1515.2912Mi. For. Alas poore soule it grieues me at the hart,

1515.3913But this will be a meanes to make him cease

1515.4914His iealous fits, if Falstaffes loue increase.

1515.5915Mis. Pa. Nay we wil send to Falstaffe once again,

1515.6916Tis great pittie we should leaue him:

1515.7917What wiues may be merry, and yet honest too.

1515.8918Mi. For. Shall we be cõdemnd because we laugh?

1515.9919Tis old, but true: still sowes eate all the draffe.

1515.11921Mis. Pa. Here comes your husband, stand aside.

1515.12922For. I can find no body within, it may be he lied.

1530923Mis. Pa. Did you heare that?

1530.1924Mis. For. I, I, peace.

1530.2925For. Well Ile not let it go so, yet Ile trie further.

1537926S. Hu. By Ieshu if there be any body in the kitchin

1538927Or the cuberts, or the presse, or the buttery,

928I am an arrant Iew: Now God plesse me:

1538.1929You serue me well, do you not?

1541930Pa. Fie M. Ford you are too blame:

1541.1931Mis. Pa. Ifaith tis not well M. Ford to suspect

1541.2932Her thus without cause.

1541.3933Doc. No by my trot it be no vell:

1541.4934For. Wel I pray bear with me, M.Page pardõ me.

1544935I suffer for it, I suffer for it:

1545936Sir Hu: You suffer for a bad conscience looke you(now:

1550937Ford: Well I pray no more, another time Ile tell

1550.1938 you all:

1549939The mean time go dine with me, pardõ me wife,

940I am sorie. M. Page pray goe in to dinner,

941Another time Ile tell you all.

1553942Pa: Wel let it be so, and to morrow I inuite you all

1554943To my house to dinner: and in the morning weele

1555944A birding, I haue an excellent Hauke for the bush.

1551945Ford: Let it be so: Come M. Page, come wife:

1552946I pray you come in all, your welcome, pray come (in.

1552.1947Sir Hu: By so kad vdgme, M. Fordes is

1552.2948Not in his right wittes: