of Henry the fifth.
126But neighbour
say no
thing of
that.
127Law. No, no, neighbour, I warrant you.
128Iohn. Neighbour, me
thinkes you begin to
sl}
eepe,
129If you will, we will
sit down,
130For I
thinke it is about midnight.
131Law. Marry content neighbour, let vs
sleepe.
133Dericke. Who, who
there, who
there?
136Robin. O neighbo
rs, what mean you to
sleepe,
137And
such ado in
the
streetes?
138Ambo. How now neighbo
r, whats
the matter?
140Dericke. Who
there, who
there, who
there?
141Cobler. Why what ail
st
thou? Here is no ho
rses.
142Dericke. O alas man, I am robd, who
there, who
there?
143Robin. Hold him neighbo
r Cobler. 144Robin. Why I
see thou art a plaine Clowne.
145Dericke. Am I a Clowne,
sownes mai
sters,
146Do Clownes go in
silke apparell?
147I am
sure all we gentlemen Clownes in
Kent scant go
so
148Well: Sownes you know clownes very well:
149Heare you, are you mai
ster Con
stable, and you be
speake?
150Fo
r I will not take it at his hands.
151Iohn. Fai
th I am not mai
ster Con
stable,
152But I am one of his bad o
fficers, fo
r he is not here.
153Dericke. Is not mai
ster Con
stable here?
154Well it is no matter, ile haue
the law at his hands.
155Iohn. Nay I p
ray you do not take
the law of vs.
156Der. Well, you are one of his bea
stly o
fficers.
157Iohn. I am one of his bad o
fficers.
158Der. Why
then I charge
thee l
ooke to him.
159Cobler. Nay but heare ye
sir, you s
eeme to be an hone
st
160 Fellow, and we are p
oore men, and now tis night:
And