The famous victories
441Der. Shall I not
Iohn?
443Der. Why
then take you
that till mo
re come,
444 Sownes
shall I not haue him?
445Iohn. Well I am content to take
this at your hand,
446But I p
ray you, who am I?
447Der. Who art
thou, Sownds, d
oost not know
thy
self?
449Der. Now away
simple fellow,
450Why man,
thou art
Iohn the Cobler.
451Iohn. No, I am my Lo
rd chiefe Iu
stice of England.
452Der. Oh
Iohn, Ma
sse
thou
sai
st true,
thou art ind
eed.
453Iohn. Why
then to teach you what p
re
rogatiues mean
454I commit you to
the Fl
eete.
455Der. Wel I will go, but yfai
th you gray beard knaue,
(Ile course you. 456Exit. And straight enters again. 457Oh
Iohn, Come, come out of
thy chair, why what a clown
458weart
thou, to let me hit
thee a box on
the eare, and now
459thou
seest they will not take me to
the Fl
eete, I
thinke
that
460thou art one of
the
se Wo
renday Clownes.
461Iohn. But I maruell what will become of
thee?
462Der. Fai
th ile be no mo
re a Carrier.
463Iohn. What wilt
thou d
oo then?
464Der. Ile dwell wi
th thee and be a Cobler.
465Iohn. Wi
th me, ala
sse I am not able to k
eepe
thee,
466Why
thou wilt eate me out of d
oores.
467Der. Oh
Iohn, no
Iohn, I am none of
the
se great
slou-
468ching fellowes,
that deuoure
the
se great p
eeces of b
eefe and
469b
rewes, ala
sse a tri
fle
serues me, a W
oodcocke, a Chicken,
470o
r a Capons legge, o
r any
such little
thing
serues me.
471Iohn. a Capon, why man, I cannot get a Capon once a
472yeare, except it be at Ch
ri
stmas, at
some o
ther mans hou
se,
473fo
r we Coblers be glad of a di
sh of r
ootes.
474Der. R
ootes, why are you
so g
ood at r
ooting?
475Nay Cobler, w
eele haue you ringde.
Iohn.