History of Henrie the fourth

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7i&^ Hitttrie tf
breake the pate on thee,! am a verie villaine, come & be hangj
bafl no faith in thee?
ftiter Gdds-hiS.
Cad/hill, Good morrow Carrier$,what's a clocke?
Cak I thinkc it be two a clocke.
Gad. I prcihcc lend rac thy Untcrnc, to fe my gelding in t|,t
Oable.
1 fa. Nny t>y God foft, I know a trickeworth two of thii
I faith«
Gad, Iprcihee lend me thine.
2 fa' I> when, canft tell ? IcnrfmethyIanterne(qi.oihht)
marry I lc fee the hangd fii ft.
Gad. SirraCarrier, what time doe you meaneto conuio
London/
2 Car* Time enough to go to bed with a candle, I wamnt
thee.Come neighbour M ugs.wec'Ie call vp the Gentlcuiei^tht*
will along with company,for the y hauc great charge.
Enter ChamherUwe, Exeunt*
Gad. Whatho;Ghamberiainc,
Cham. At hand quoth picke put (e.
gad. That's cuen as fairc,as at hand quoth the Ghamberlaine:
for thou varieft no more £om picking of purles, then gluingdi«
rc£iion,doth from Lbouringrthnulayeft the plot how*
Cham. Good morrowHiafterGadftijl),it holds currantthatl
told youyefter night, there's a Franckelm in the Wilde of Kent,
bath brought three hundred markes with him in gold, I heard
him tell it to one of his company laft night at fupper, a kinde of
Auditor, one that hath abundance of charge too, Godknowes
what,thcy arc vp already, and call for egges and butter, they will
away prefently.
Gad. Sirrajif they meet not with Saint Nicholas darks. He glut
thee this nccke.
Cham. Nojllc none of if, I pray thee kecne that for the hang»
man, for 1 know thou worftipeft Saint Nicholas, as truly asa
man offalfh©od may.
ga. What talkcft thoufo me of the hangman ? if I hang,11e
roakcafat pairc ofgallowes:for if I hang,old fir lohn hungs with
me, and thou knoweft hec is naftarueling : tut, there are oth r
Henrie thefetrtk
inOUlO DC iwu^ * """/
lamiovnedwirhno.^w -.;r..;-., - « .
ftrikers', none of thefe mad muftachio purple hewd maltworms,
but with nobilitic,and tranquillity,Burgomaftcrs & great Oney-
ers fuch as can hold in fuch as will fhike fooner then fpeake, and
fpeakc fooner then drinke,and drinke fooner then pray, and yet
(Zounds)I lie, fot they pray continually to their famt the Com-
COillviii w m** »•— f- -
fliouldbclooktinto) .w n rr r
i with no footeland rakers, no long-ftaffe fixpenmc
ne of thel
bilitie,aiic
:an hold ii
icr then d
('Zounds)I lie, fotthv7 r^j ^..„ y - - - .
©on. wealth, or rathernot pray to her, but pray on her, for they
ride vp and do wne on her,and make her their bootcs.
{ham. What,thc Common wealth their boote$.7will /lie bold
out water in foulc way ?
Gad* She wiH,(he will, iuftiee hath liquord her: we ftealc as in
acaftlc cockfurc : we hauc thereceite of Ferncfeede, wee walkc
inuifible.
Cham. Nay,by my fiiith, I thinkc you are more beholding^*
benight then to Fernclccd/oryour walking inuifible.
Gad. Giuemethy hand,thou fhaithaucafiiarein ourpurchafe
as I am a true man.
Cham. Nay,rather let me haue it,as you are a falfe thcef^.
Cad. Goto.fowwisa common nametoallmen:bidthcoft!er
bring my gelding out of the ftable,farewell,ye muddy knaue.
Enter'Prince)V0iHesiattd'Peto'i&c.
yoin. Come rhtltcr,fliclter, I hauc remooucd Falftalffs hor/er
and he frets like a gum'd Velueu •
ym. Stand dofc. Enter Fa/Jtaife.
Talf. Poynes.Poynes;and be hangd Poyncs.
'Prince. Peaceye fat^kidneyd rafcall, what a brawlm* doeft
thou keepe?
Tatf. What Poynes, Hal?
<23rm. He is walkt vp to the top of the hill,Tlc go feeke him.
^vlaraaceur'fttorobinthatthceuescompanic, the rafcall
hath remomrcd my horfe. and tycd him I know not whereof I
»audl but foure foote by the fquue further a f^^^
my wmde . Well, 1 doubt not but to die a faire death for all
ftiscompany hourcly any time this xxi). ycerc, a
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C I am be-