. Mr. William Shakespeare's comedies, histories, and tragedies : faithfully reproduced in facsimile from the edition of 1623 . Je-hud-Maltwormes, but with Nobility, and TranquilitiesBourgomafters, and great Oneyers, fuch as can holde in,fuch as wilj (hike fooner then fpeake • and fpeake foonerthen drinke, and drinke fooner then pray: and yet I lye,for they pray continually vnto their Saint the Common-wealth ; or rather, not to pray to her. but prey on heriforthey tide vp & downe on her,and make hit their Boots. Cham. Commonwealth their Bootes? Will{he hold out water in foule way ? Gad
. Mr. William Shakespeare's comedies, histories, and tragedies : faithfully reproduced in facsimile from the edition of 1623 . Je-hud-Maltwormes, but with Nobility, and TranquilitiesBourgomafters, and great Oneyers, fuch as can holde in,fuch as wilj (hike fooner then fpeake • and fpeake foonerthen drinke, and drinke fooner then pray: and yet I lye,for they pray continually vnto their Saint the Common-wealth ; or rather, not to pray to her. but prey on heriforthey tide vp & downe on her,and make hit their Boots. Cham. Commonwealth their Bootes? Will{he hold out water in foule way ? Gad. She will,(he will; Iuftice hath Iiquord her. Wefteale as in a Caftle,cockfurc: we haue the receit of walke inuiftble. [ham. Nay, 1 thinke rather, you are more beholdingto the Night, then to the Fernfeed, for your walking in-uifihle. Cad. Giue me thy fhalt haue a frme in our purpofe,As lama true man. Cham. Nay, rather letmeehaueit,asyouareafalfcTheefe. Gad. Goetoo : Homo is a common name to all the Oftler bring the Gelding out of the ftabk. Fare-wcll,ye muddy Knaue, Exewt. e a Scena. 54. The FirflT art of hyingHenry the Fourth. filter Prince,Poynettand Come fhclter,fhelter, 1 haueremoued FalftafsHorfe,and he frerslike a gumd Stand dofe. Enter PoineSiPoines, and be hangd Pcaceys fat-kidneyd Rafcail, what a brawlingdoft thou keepe. FoU. Whatfwwx. Hal> Prtn, Hciswalkd vp to the top of the hill,lle go feckhim. Fal. I am aecurft to rob in that Theefe company: thatRafcail hath remoued my Horfe,and tied him I know notwhere. If 1 trauell but foure foot by the fquire further afootc, I fllall breake my windc. Well, I doubt not butto dye a faire death for all this, if I fcape hanging for kil-ling that Rogue, Ihaue forfwOrne his company hourelyany time this two and twenty yeare,& yet I am bewitchtwith the Rogues company. If the Rafcail hauenot giuenme medicines to make me loue him^le bebangdjit couldn
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