| Original text | Modern text | Key line |
| What, haue scap'd Loue-letters in the | What, have I 'scaped love-letters in the | MW II.i.1 |
| holly-day-time of my beauty, and am I now a subiect for | holiday time of my beauty, and am I now a subject for | MW II.i.2 |
| them? let me see? | them? Let me see. | MW II.i.3 |
| | | |
| Aske me no reason why I loue you, for though Loue vse | Ask me no reason why I love you, for though Love use | MW II.i.4 |
| Reason for his precisian, hee admits him not for his Counsailour: | Reason for his precisian, he admits him not for his counsellor. | MW II.i.5 |
| you are not yong, no more am I: goe to then, | You are not young, no more am I. Go to, then, | MW II.i.6 |
| there's simpathie: you are merry, so am I: ha, ha, then | there's sympathy. You are merry, so am I. Ha, ha, then | MW II.i.7 |
| there's more simpathie: you loue sacke, and so do I: would | there's more sympathy. You love sack, and so do I. Would | MW II.i.8 |
| you desire better simpathie? Let it suffice thee (Mistris | you desire better sympathy? Let it suffice thee, Mistress | MW II.i.9 |
| Page) at the least if the Loue of Souldier can suffice, that I | Page – at the least if the love of soldier can suffice – that I | MW II.i.10 |
| loue thee: I will not say pitty mee, 'tis not a Souldier-like | love thee. I will not say, pity me – 'tis not a soldier-like | MW II.i.11 |
| phrase; but I say, loue me: By me, | phrase – but I say, love me. By me, | MW II.i.12 |
| thine owne true Knight, | Thine own true knight, | MW II.i.13 |
| by day or night: | By day or night, | MW II.i.14 |
| Or any kinde of light, | Or any kind of light, | MW II.i.15 |
| with all his might, | With all his might | MW II.i.16 |
| For thee to fight. | For thee to fight, | MW II.i.17 |
| Iohn Falstaffe. | John Falstaff | MW II.i.18 |
| What a Herod of Iurie is this? O wicked, wicked world: | What a Herod of Jewry is this! O, wicked wicked world! | MW II.i.19 |
| One that is well-nye worne to peeces with age / To show | One that is well-nigh worn to pieces with age to show | MW II.i.20 |
| himselfe a yong Gallant? What an vnwaied / Behauiour | himself a young gallant! What an unweighed behaviour | MW II.i.21 |
| hath this Flemish drunkard pickt (with / The Deuills | hath this Flemish drunkard picked – with the devil's | MW II.i.22 |
| name) out of my conuersation, that he dares / In this | name! – out of my conversation, that he dares in this | MW II.i.23 |
| manner assay me? why, hee hath not beene thrice / In my | manner assay me? Why, he hath not been thrice in my | MW II.i.24 |
| Company: what should I say to him? I was then / Frugall | company. What should I say to him? I was then frugal | MW II.i.25 |
| of my mirth: (heauen forgiue mee:) why Ile / Exhibit a | of my mirth – heaven forgive me! Why, I'll exhibit a | MW II.i.26 |
| Bill in the Parliament for the putting downe of men: how | bill in the parliament for the putting down of men. How | MW II.i.27 |
| shall I be reueng'd on him? for reueng'd I will be? as | shall I be revenged on him? For revenged I will be, as | MW II.i.28 |
| sure as his guts are made of puddings. | sure as his guts are made of puddings. | MW II.i.29 |
| | | |
| And trust me, I was comming to you: | And, trust me, I was coming to you. | MW II.i.32 |
| you looke very ill. | You look very ill. | MW II.i.33 |
| | | |
| 'Faith but you doe in my minde. | Faith, but you do, in my mind. | MW II.i.36 |
| | | |
| What's the matter, woman? | What's the matter, woman? | MW II.i.40 |
| | | |
| Hang the trifle (woman) take the honour: | Hang the trifle, woman, take the honour. | MW II.i.43 |
| what is it? dispence with trifles: what is it? | What is it? Dispense with trifles. What is it? | MW II.i.44 |
| | | |
| What thou liest? Sir Alice Ford? these | What? Thou liest! Sir Alice Ford! These | MW II.i.47 |
| Knights will hacke, and so thou shouldst not alter the | knights will hack, and so thou shouldst not alter the | MW II.i.48 |
| article of thy Gentry. | article of thy gentry. | MW II.i.49 |
| | | |
| Letter for | Letter for | MW II.i.65 |
| letter; but that the name of Page and Ford differs: to thy | letter, but that the name of Page and Ford differs. To thy | MW II.i.66 |
| great comfort in this mystery of ill opinions, heere's the | great comfort in this mystery of ill opinions, here's the | MW II.i.67 |
| twyn-brother of thy Letter: but let thine inherit first, for | twin-brother of thy letter. But let thine inherit first, for | MW II.i.68 |
| I protest mine neuer shall: I warrant he hath a thousand | I protest mine never shall. I warrant he hath a thousand | MW II.i.69 |
| of these Letters, writ with blancke-space for different names | of these letters, writ with blank space for different names | MW II.i.70 |
| (sure more): and these are of the second edition: hee | – sure, more, – and these are of the second edition. He | MW II.i.71 |
| will print them out of doubt: for he cares not what hee | will print them, out of doubt; for he cares not what he | MW II.i.72 |
| puts into the presse, when he would put vs two: I had | puts into the press, when he would put us two. I had | MW II.i.73 |
| rather be a Giantesse, and lye vnder Mount Pelion: Well; | rather be a giantess and lie under Mount Pelion. Well, | MW II.i.74 |
| I will find you twentie lasciuious Turtles ere one chaste | I will find you twenty lascivious turtles ere one chaste | MW II.i.75 |
| man. | man. | MW II.i.76 |
| | | |
| Nay I know not: it makes me almost | Nay, I know not. It makes me almost | MW II.i.79 |
| readie to wrangle with mine owne honesty: Ile entertaine | ready to wrangle with mine own honesty. I'll entertain | MW II.i.80 |
| my selfe like one that I am not acquainted withall: for sure | myself like one that I am not acquainted withal; for, sure, | MW II.i.81 |
| vnlesse hee know some straine in mee, that I know not | unless he know some strain in me that I know not | MW II.i.82 |
| my selfe, hee would neuer haue boorded me in this furie. | myself, he would never have boarded me in this fury. | MW II.i.83 |
| | | |
| So will I: if hee come vnder my hatches, | So will I. If he come under my hatches, | MW II.i.86 |
| Ile neuer to Sea againe: Let's bee reueng'd on him: let's | I'll never to sea again. Let's be revenged on him. Let's | MW II.i.87 |
| appoint him a meeting: giue him a show of comfort in | appoint him a meeting; give him a show of comfort in | MW II.i.88 |
| his Suit, and lead him on with a fine baited delay, till hee | his suit, and lead him on with a fine-baited delay till he | MW II.i.89 |
| hath pawn'd his horses to mine Host of the Garter. | hath pawned his horses to mine host of the Garter. | MW II.i.90 |
| | | |
| Why look where he comes; and my good | Why, look where he comes, and my good | MW II.i.95 |
| man too: hee's as farre from iealousie, as I am from giuing | man too. He's as far from jealousy as I am from giving | MW II.i.96 |
| him cause, and that (I hope) is an vnmeasurable | him cause – and that, I hope, is an unmeasurable | MW II.i.97 |
| distance. | distance. | MW II.i.98 |
| | | |
| Let's consult together against this greasie | Let's consult together against this greasy | MW II.i.100 |
| Knight: Come hither. | knight. Come hither. | MW II.i.101 |
| | | |
| Whether goe you (George?) harke you. | Whither go you, George? Hark you. | MW II.i.139 |
| | | |
| Haue with you: you'll come to dinner | Have with you. – You'll come to dinner, | MW II.i.146 |
| George? | George? | MW II.i.147 |
| | | |
| Looke who comes yonder: shee | (Aside to Mistress Ford) Look who comes yonder. She | MW II.i.148 |
| shall bee our Messenger to this paltrie Knight. | shall be our messenger to this paltry knight. | MW II.i.149 |
| | | |
| You are come to see my daughter Anne? | You are come to see my daughter Anne? | MW II.i.152 |
| | | |
| Go in with vs and see: we haue an | Go in with us and see. We have an | MW II.i.155 |
| houres talke with you. | hour's talk with you. | MW II.i.156 |
| | | |
| Nay keepe your way (little Gallant) you | Nay, keep your way, little gallant. You | MW III.ii.1 |
| were wont to be a follower, but now you are a Leader: | were wont to be a follower, but now you are a leader. | MW III.ii.2 |
| whether had you rather lead mine eyes, or eye your | Whether had you rather, lead mine eyes, or eye your | MW III.ii.3 |
| masters heeles? | master's heels? | MW III.ii.4 |
| | | |
| O you are a flattering boy, now I see | O, you are a flattering boy. Now I see | MW III.ii.7 |
| you'l be a Courtier. | you'll be a courtier. | MW III.ii.8 |
| | | |
| Truly Sir, to see your wife, is she at | Truly, sir, to see your wife. Is she at | MW III.ii.10 |
| home? | home? | MW III.ii.11 |
| | | |
| Be sure of that, two other husbands. | Be sure of that – two other husbands. | MW III.ii.15 |
| | | |
| I cannot tell what (the dickens) his name | I cannot tell what the dickens his name | MW III.ii.17 |
| is my husband had him of, what do you cal your | is that my husband had him of. What do you call your | MW III.ii.18 |
| Knights name sirrah? | knight's name, sirrah? | MW III.ii.19 |
| | | |
| He, he, I can neuer hit on's name; there | He, he. I can never hit on's name. There | MW III.ii.22 |
| is such a league betweene my goodman, and he: is your | is such a league between my good man and he. Is your | MW III.ii.23 |
| Wife at home indeed? | wife at home indeed? | MW III.ii.24 |
| | | |
| By your leaue sir, I am sicke till I see her. | By your leave, sir. I am sick till I see her. | MW III.ii.26 |
| | | |
| Quickly, quickly: Is the Buck-basket --- | Quickly, quickly! Is the buck-basket – | MW III.iii.2 |
| | | |
| Come, come, come. | Come, come, come. | MW III.iii.4 |
| | | |
| Giue your men the charge, we must be | Give your men the charge. We must be | MW III.iii.6 |
| briefe. | brief. | MW III.iii.7 |
| | | |
| You will do it? | You will do it? | MW III.iii.15 |
| | | |
| Here comes little Robin. | Here comes little Robin. | MW III.iii.19 |
| | | |
| You litle Iack-a-lent, haue you bin | You little Jack-a-Lent, have you been | MW III.iii.24 |
| true to vs | true to us? | MW III.iii.25 |
| | | |
| Thou'rt a good boy: this secrecy of | Thou'rt a good boy. This secrecy of | MW III.iii.30 |
| thine shall be a Tailor to thee, and shal make thee a new | thine shall be a tailor to thee and shall make thee a new | MW III.iii.31 |
| doublet and hose. Ile go hide me. | doublet and hose. I'll go hide me. | MW III.iii.32 |
| | | |
| I warrant thee, if I do not act it, hisse me. | I warrant thee. If I do not act it, hiss me. | MW III.iii.36 |
| | | |
| O mistris Ford what haue you done? | O Mistress Ford, what have you done? | MW III.iii.89 |
| You'r sham'd, y'are ouerthrowne, y'are vndone for | You're shamed, you're overthrown, you're undone for | MW III.iii.90 |
| euer. | ever. | MW III.iii.91 |
| | | |
| O weladay, mist. Ford, hauing an | O well-a-day, Mistress Ford, having an | MW III.iii.93 |
| honest man to your husband, to giue him such cause of | honest man to your husband, to give him such cause of | MW III.iii.94 |
| suspition. | suspicion! | MW III.iii.95 |
| | | |
| What cause of suspition? Out vpon | What cause of suspicion? Out upon | MW III.iii.97 |
| you: How am I mistooke in you? | you! How am I mistook in you! | MW III.iii.98 |
| | | |
| Your husband's comming hether (Woman) | Your husband's coming hither, woman, | MW III.iii.100 |
| with all the Officers in Windsor, to search for a Gentleman, | with all the officers in Windsor, to search for a gentleman | MW III.iii.101 |
| that he sayes is heere now in the house; by your consent | that he says is here now in the house, by your consent, | MW III.iii.102 |
| to take an ill aduantage of his absence: you are vndone. | to take an ill advantage of his absence. You are undone. | MW III.iii.103 |
| | | |
| Pray heauen it be not so, that you haue | Pray heaven it be not so that you have | MW III.iii.105 |
| such a man heere: but 'tis most certaine your husband's | such a man here! But 'tis most certain your husband's | MW III.iii.106 |
| comming, with halfe Windsor at his heeles, to serch for such | coming, with half Windsor at his heels, to search for such | MW III.iii.107 |
| a one, I come before to tell you: If you know your selfe | a one. I come before to tell you. If you know yourself | MW III.iii.108 |
| cleere, why I am glad of it: but if you haue a friend here, | clear, why, I am glad of it. But if you have a friend here, | MW III.iii.109 |
| conuey, conuey him out. Be not amaz'd, call all your | convey, convey him out. Be not amazed, call all your | MW III.iii.110 |
| senses to you, defend your reputation, or bid farwell to | senses to you, defend your reputation, or bid farewell to | MW III.iii.111 |
| your good life for euer. | your good life for ever. | MW III.iii.112 |
| | | |
| For shame, neuer stand (you had rather, | For shame, never stand ‘ you had rather ’ | MW III.iii.117 |
| and you had rather:) your husband's heere at hand, | and ‘ you had rather ’! Your husband's here at hand. | MW III.iii.118 |
| bethinke you of some conueyance: in the house you | Bethink you of some conveyance. In the house you | MW III.iii.119 |
| cannot hide him. Oh, how haue you deceiu'd me? Looke, | cannot hide him. – O, how have you deceived me! – Look, | MW III.iii.120 |
| heere is a basket, if he be of any reasonable stature, he | here is a basket. If he be of any reasonable stature, he | MW III.iii.121 |
| may creepe in heere, and throw fowle linnen vpon him, as if | may creep in here; and throw foul linen upon him, as if | MW III.iii.122 |
| it were going to bucking: Or it is whiting time, send him | it were going to bucking. Or – it is whiting-time – send | MW III.iii.123 |
| by your two men to Datchet-Meade. | him by your two men to Datchet Mead. | MW III.iii.124 |
| | | |
| What Sir Iohn Falstaffe? | What, Sir John Falstaff? (Aside to him) | MW III.iii.129 |
| Are these your Letters, Knight? | Are these your letters, knight? | MW III.iii.130 |
| | | |
| Helpe to couer your master | Help to cover your master, | MW III.iii.134 |
| | | |
| (Boy:) Call your men (Mist. Ford.) | boy. Call your men, Mistress Ford. (Aside to Falstaff) | MW III.iii.135 |
| You dissembling Knight. | You dissembling knight! | MW III.iii.136 |
| | | |
| Is there not a double excellency in this? | Is there not a double excellency in this? | MW III.iii.165 |
| | | |
| What a taking was hee in, when your | What a taking was he in when your | MW III.iii.168 |
| husband askt who was in the basket? | husband asked who was in the basket! | MW III.iii.169 |
| | | |
| Hang him dishonest rascall: I would all | Hang him, dishonest rascal! I would all | MW III.iii.173 |
| of the same straine, were in the same distresse. | of the same strain were in the same distress. | MW III.iii.174 |
| | | |
| I will lay a plot to try that, and wee will | I will lay a plot to try that, and we will | MW III.iii.178 |
| yet haue more trickes with Falstaffe: his dissolute disease | yet have more tricks with Falstaff. His dissolute disease | MW III.iii.179 |
| will scarse obey this medicine. | will scarce obey this medicine. | MW III.iii.180 |
| | | |
| We will do it: let him be sent for | We will do it. Let him be sent for | MW III.iii.185 |
| to morrow eight a clocke to haue amends. | tomorrow eight o'clock, to have amends. | MW III.iii.186 |
| | | |
| Heard you that? | Heard you that? | MW III.iii.189 |
| | | |
| You do your selfe mighty wrong (M. | You do yourself mighty wrong, Master | MW III.iii.195 |
| Ford) | Ford. | MW III.iii.196 |
| | | |
| Good M. Fenton. come not to my child. | Good Master Fenton, come not to my child. | MW III.iv.70 |
| | | |
| I meane it not, I seeke you a better husband. | I mean it not – I seek you a better husband. | MW III.iv.82 |
| | | |
| Come, trouble not your selfe good M. Fenton, | Come, trouble not yourself. Good Master Fenton, | MW III.iv.86 |
| I will not be your friend, nor enemy: | I will not be your friend, nor enemy. | MW III.iv.87 |
| My daughter will I question how she loues you, | My daughter will I question how she loves you, | MW III.iv.88 |
| And as I finde her, so am I affected: | And as I find her, so am I affected. | MW III.iv.89 |
| Till then, farewell Sir, she must needs go in, | Till then, farewell, sir. She must needs go in; | MW III.iv.90 |
| Her father will be angry. | Her father will be angry. | MW III.iv.91 |
| | | |
| Is he at M. Fords already think'st | Is he at Master Ford's already, thinkest | MW IV.i.1 |
| thou? | thou? | MW IV.i.2 |
| | | |
| Ile be with her by and by: Ile but | I'll be with her by and by – I'll but | MW IV.i.7 |
| bring my yong-man here to Schoole: looke where his | bring my young man here to school. Look where his | MW IV.i.8 |
| Master comes; | master comes. | MW IV.i.9 |
| | | |
| 'tis a playing day I see: how now Sir Hugh, no Schoole | 'Tis a playing day, I see. How now, Sir Hugh, no school | MW IV.i.10 |
| to day? | today? | MW IV.i.11 |
| | | |
| Sir Hugh, my husband saies my sonne | Sir Hugh, my husband says my son | MW IV.i.14 |
| profits nothing in the world at his Booke: I pray you | profits nothing in the world at his book. I pray you, | MW IV.i.15 |
| aske him some questions in his Accidence. | ask him some questions in his accidence. | MW IV.i.16 |
| | | |
| Come-on Sirha; hold vp your head; | Come on, sirrah. Hold up your head. | MW IV.i.18 |
| answere your Master, be not afraid. | Answer your master, be not afraid. | MW IV.i.19 |
| | | |
| Peace. | Peace! | MW IV.i.52 |
| | | |
| Pre'thee hold thy peace. | Prithee hold thy peace. | MW IV.i.68 |
| | | |
| He is a better scholler then I thought he | He is a better scholar than I thought he | MW IV.i.75 |
| was. | was. | MW IV.i.76 |
| | | |
| Adieu good Sir Hugh: | Adieu, good Sir Hugh. | MW IV.i.79 |
| | | |
| Get you home boy, Come we stay too long. | Get you home, boy. Come, we stay too long. | MW IV.i.80 |
| | | |
| What hoa, gossip Ford: what hoa. | What ho, gossip Ford. What ho! | MW IV.ii.8 |
| | | |
| How now (sweete heart) whose at home | How now, sweetheart; who's at home | MW IV.ii.10 |
| besides your selfe? | besides yourself? | MW IV.ii.11 |
| | | |
| Indeed? | Indeed? | MW IV.ii.13 |
| | | |
| Truly, I am so glad you haue no body | Truly, I am so glad you have nobody | MW IV.ii.16 |
| here. | here. | MW IV.ii.17 |
| | | |
| Why woman, your husband is in his | Why, woman, your husband is in his | MW IV.ii.19 |
| olde lines againe: he so takes on yonder with my husband, | old lines again. He so takes on yonder with my husband, | MW IV.ii.20 |
| so railes against all married mankinde; so curses all | so rails against all married mankind, so curses all | MW IV.ii.21 |
| Eues daughters, of what complexion soeuer; and so | Eve's daughters, of what complexion soever, and so | MW IV.ii.22 |
| buffettes himselfe on the for-head: crying peere-out, peere- | buffets himself on the forehead, crying ‘ Peer out, peer | MW IV.ii.23 |
| out, that any madnesse I euer yet beheld, seem'd but | out!’, that any madness I ever yet beheld seemed but | MW IV.ii.24 |
| tamenesse, ciuility, and patience to this his distemper he | tameness, civility, and patience to this his distemper he | MW IV.ii.25 |
| is in now: I am glad the fat Knight is not heere. | is in now. I am glad the fat knight is not here. | MW IV.ii.26 |
| | | |
| Of none but him, and sweares he was | Of none but him, and swears he was | MW IV.ii.28 |
| caried out the last time hee search'd for him, in a | carried out, the last time he searched for him, in a | MW IV.ii.29 |
| Basket: Protests to my husband he is now heere, & hath | basket; protests to my husband he is now here, and hath | MW IV.ii.30 |
| drawne him and the rest of their company from their | drawn him and the rest of their company from their | MW IV.ii.31 |
| sport, to make another experiment of his suspition: But | sport, to make another experiment of his suspicion. But | MW IV.ii.32 |
| I am glad the Knight is not heere; now he shall see his | I am glad the knight is not here. Now he shall see his | MW IV.ii.33 |
| owne foolerie. | own foolery. | MW IV.ii.34 |
| | | |
| Hard by, at street end; he wil be here | Hard by, at street end. He will be here | MW IV.ii.36 |
| anon. | anon. | MW IV.ii.37 |
| | | |
| Why then you are vtterly sham'd, & | Why, then, you are utterly shamed, and | MW IV.ii.39 |
| hee's but a dead man. What a woman are you? Away | he's but a dead man. What a woman are you! Away | MW IV.ii.40 |
| with him, away with him: Better shame, then murther. | with him, away with him! Better shame than murder. | MW IV.ii.41 |
| | | |
| Alas: three of Mr. Fords brothers | Alas, three of Master Ford's brothers | MW IV.ii.46 |
| watch the doore with Pistols, that none shall issue out: | watch the door with pistols, that none shall issue out. | MW IV.ii.47 |
| otherwise you might slip away ere hee came: But what | Otherwise you might slip away ere he came. But what | MW IV.ii.48 |
| make you heere? | make you here? | MW IV.ii.49 |
| | | |
| creepe into the Kill-hole. | Creep into the kiln-hole. | MW IV.ii.54 |
| | | |
| If you goe out in your owne semblance, | If you go out in your own semblance, | MW IV.ii.62 |
| you die Sir Iohn, vnlesse you go out disguis'd. | you die, Sir John. Unless you go out disguised – | MW IV.ii.63 |
| | | |
| Alas the day I know not, there is no | Alas the day, I know not. There is no | MW IV.ii.65 |
| womans gowne bigge enough for him: otherwise he might | woman's gown big enough for him. Otherwise he might | MW IV.ii.66 |
| put on a hat, a muffler, and a kerchiefe, and so escape. | put on a hat, a muffler, and a kerchief, and so escape. | MW IV.ii.67 |
| | | |
| On my word it will serue him: shee's as | On my word, it will serve him. She's as | MW IV.ii.72 |
| big as he is: and there's her thrum'd hat, and her | big as he is; and there's her thrummed hat and her | MW IV.ii.73 |
| muffler too: run vp Sir Iohn. | muffler too. Run up, Sir John. | MW IV.ii.74 |
| | | |
| Quicke, quicke, wee'le come dresse you | Quick, quick! We'll come dress you | MW IV.ii.77 |
| straight: put on the gowne the while. | straight. Put on the gown the while. | MW IV.ii.78 |
| | | |
| Heauen guide him to thy husbands | Heaven guide him to thy husband's | MW IV.ii.83 |
| cudgell: and the diuell guide his cudgell afterwards. | cudgel, and the devil guide his cudgel afterwards! | MW IV.ii.84 |
| | | |
| I in good sadnesse is he, and talkes of | Ay, in good sadness, is he, and talks of | MW IV.ii.86 |
| the basket too, howsoeuer he hath had intelligence. | the basket too, howsoever he hath had intelligence. | MW IV.ii.87 |
| | | |
| Nay, but hee'l be heere presently: let's | Nay, but he'll be here presently. Let's | MW IV.ii.91 |
| go dresse him like the witch of Brainford. | go dress him like the witch of Brainford. | MW IV.ii.92 |
| | | |
| Hang him dishonest Varlet, / We cannot | Hang him, dishonest varlet! We cannot | MW IV.ii.96 |
| misuse enough: | misuse him enough. | MW IV.ii.97 |
| We'll leaue a proofe by that which we will doo, | We'll leave a proof, by that which we will do, | MW IV.ii.98 |
| Wiues may be merry, and yet honest too: | Wives may be merry, and yet honest too. | MW IV.ii.99 |
| We do not acte that often, iest, and laugh, | We do not act that often jest and laugh; | MW IV.ii.100 |
| 'Tis old, but true, Still Swine eats all the draugh. | 'Tis old but true: 'Still swine eats all the draff.' | MW IV.ii.101 |
| | | |
| Come mother Prat, Come giue me your | Come, Mother Prat, come, give me your | MW IV.ii.170 |
| hand. | hand. | MW IV.ii.171 |
| | | |
| Are you not asham'd? I thinke you haue | Are you not ashamed? I think you have | MW IV.ii.176 |
| kill'd the poore woman. | killed the poor woman. | MW IV.ii.177 |
| | | |
| Trust me he beate him most pittifully. | Trust me, he beat him most pitifully. | MW IV.ii.189 |
| | | |
| Ile haue the cudgell hallow'd, and hung | I'll have the cudgel hallowed and hung | MW IV.ii.192 |
| ore the Altar, it hath done meritorious seruice. | o'er the altar. It hath done meritorious service. | MW IV.ii.193 |
| | | |
| The spirit of wantonnesse is sure scar'd | The spirit of wantonness is sure scared | MW IV.ii.197 |
| out of him, if the diuell haue him not in fee-simple, with | out of him. If the devil have him not in fee-simple, with | MW IV.ii.198 |
| fine and recouery, he will neuer (I thinke) in the way of | fine and recovery, he will never, I think, in the way of | MW IV.ii.199 |
| waste, attempt vs againe. | waste, attempt us again. | MW IV.ii.200 |
| | | |
| Yes, by all meanes: if it be but to scrape | Yes, by all means, if it be but to scrape | MW IV.ii.203 |
| the figures out of your husbands braines: if they can | the figures out of your husband's brains. If they can | MW IV.ii.204 |
| find in their hearts, the poore vnuertuous fat Knight shall | find in their hearts the poor unvirtuous fat knight shall | MW IV.ii.205 |
| be any further afflicted, wee two will still bee the ministers. | be any further afflicted, we two will still be the ministers. | MW IV.ii.206 |
| | | |
| Come, to the Forge with it, then | Come, to the forge with it, then. Shape | MW IV.ii.210 |
| shape it: I would not haue things coole. | it. I would not have things cool. | MW IV.ii.211 |
| | | |
| Within a quarter of an houre. | Within a quarter of an hour. | MW IV.iv.4 |
| | | |
| There is an old tale goes, that Herne the Hunter | There is an old tale goes that Herne the Hunter, | MW IV.iv.26 |
| (sometime a keeper heere in Windsor Forrest) | Sometime a keeper here in Windsor Forest, | MW IV.iv.27 |
| Doth all the winter time, at still midnight | Doth all the winter-time, at still midnight, | MW IV.iv.28 |
| Walke round about an Oake, with great rag'd-hornes, | Walk round about an oak, with great ragg'd horns; | MW IV.iv.29 |
| And there he blasts the tree, and takes the cattle, | And there he blasts the tree, and takes the cattle, | MW IV.iv.30 |
| And make milch-kine yeeld blood, and shakes a chaine | And makes milch-kine yield blood, and shakes a chain | MW IV.iv.31 |
| In a most hideous and dreadfull manner. | In a most hideous and dreadful manner. | MW IV.iv.32 |
| You haue heard of such a Spirit, and well you know | You have heard of such a spirit, and well you know | MW IV.iv.33 |
| The superstitious idle-headed-Eld | The superstitious idle-headed eld | MW IV.iv.34 |
| Receiu'd, and did deliuer to our age | Received and did deliver to our age | MW IV.iv.35 |
| This tale of Herne the Hunter, for a truth. | This tale of Herne the Hunter for a truth. | MW IV.iv.36 |
| | | |
| That likewise haue we thoght vpon: & thus: | That likewise have we thought upon, and thus: | MW IV.iv.45 |
| Nan Page (my daughter) and my little sonne, | Nan Page my daughter, and my little son, | MW IV.iv.46 |
| And three or foure more of their growth, wee'l dresse | And three or four more of their growth, we'll dress | MW IV.iv.47 |
| Like Vrchins, Ouphes, and Fairies, greene and white, | Like urchins, ouphes, and fairies, green and white, | MW IV.iv.48 |
| With rounds of waxen Tapers on their heads, | With rounds of waxen tapers on their heads, | MW IV.iv.49 |
| And rattles in their hands; vpon a sodaine, | And rattles in their hands. Upon a sudden, | MW IV.iv.50 |
| As Falstaffe, she, and I, are newly met, | As Falstaff, she, and I are newly met, | MW IV.iv.51 |
| Let them from forth a saw-pit rush at once | Let them from forth a sawpit rush at once | MW IV.iv.52 |
| With some diffused song: Vpon their sight | With some diffused song. Upon their sight, | MW IV.iv.53 |
| We two, in great amazednesse will flye: | We two in great amazedness will fly. | MW IV.iv.54 |
| Then let them all encircle him about, | Then let them all encircle him about, | MW IV.iv.55 |
| And Fairy-like to pinch the vncleane Knight; | And, fairy-like, to pinch the unclean knight, | MW IV.iv.56 |
| And aske him why that houre of Fairy Reuell, | And ask him why, that hour of fairy revel, | MW IV.iv.57 |
| In their so sacred pathes, he dares to tread | In their so sacred paths he dares to tread | MW IV.iv.58 |
| In shape prophane. | In shape profane. | MW IV.iv.59.1 |
| | | |
| The truth being knowne, | The truth being known, | MW IV.iv.61.2 |
| We'll all present our selues; dis-horne the spirit, | We'll all present ourselves, dis-horn the spirit, | MW IV.iv.62 |
| And mocke him home to Windsor. | And mock him home to Windsor. | MW IV.iv.63.1 |
| | | |
| My Nan shall be the Queene of all the Fairies, | My Nan shall be the Queen of all the Fairies, | MW IV.iv.69 |
| finely attired in a robe of white. | Finely attired in a robe of white. | MW IV.iv.70 |
| | | |
| Feare not you that: Go get vs properties | Fear not you that. Go get us properties | MW IV.iv.76 |
| And tricking for our Fayries. | And tricking for our fairies. | MW IV.iv.77 |
| | | |
| Go Mist. Ford, | Go, Mistress Ford, | MW IV.iv.80 |
| Send quickly to Sir Iohn, to know his minde: | Send Quickly to Sir John, to know his mind. | MW IV.iv.81 |
| | | |
| Ile to the Doctor, he hath my good will, | I'll to the doctor. He hath my good will, | MW IV.iv.82 |
| And none but he to marry with Nan Page: | And none but he, to marry with Nan Page. | MW IV.iv.83 |
| That Slender (though well landed) is an Ideot: | That Slender, though well landed, is an idiot; | MW IV.iv.84 |
| And he, my husband best of all affects: | And he my husband best of all affects. | MW IV.iv.85 |
| The Doctor is well monied, and his friends | The doctor is well moneyed, and his friends | MW IV.iv.86 |
| Potent at Court: he, none but he shall haue her, | Potent at court. He, none but he, shall have her, | MW IV.iv.87 |
| Though twenty thousand worthier come to craue her. | Though twenty thousand worthier come to crave her. | MW IV.iv.88 |
| | | |
| Mr Doctor, my daughter is in green, when | Master Doctor, my daughter is in green. | MW V.iii.1 |
| you see your time, take her by the hand, away | When you see your time, take her by the hand, away | MW V.iii.2 |
| with her to the Deanerie, and dispatch it quickly: go | with her to the deanery, and dispatch it quickly. Go | MW V.iii.3 |
| before into the Parke: we two must go together. | before into the Park. We two must go together. | MW V.iii.4 |
| | | |
| Fare you well (Sir:) | Fare you well, sir. | MW V.iii.6 |
| | | |
| my husband will not reioyce so much at the abuse of | My husband will not rejoice so much at the abuse of | MW V.iii.7 |
| Falstaffe, as he will chafe at the Doctors marrying my | Falstaff as he will chafe at the doctor's marrying my | MW V.iii.8 |
| daughter: But 'tis no matter; better a little chiding, | daughter. But 'tis no matter. Better a little chiding | MW V.iii.9 |
| then a great deale of heart-breake. | than a great deal of heartbreak. | MW V.iii.10 |
| | | |
| They are all couch'd in a pit hard by | They are all couched in a pit hard by | MW V.iii.13 |
| Hernes Oake, with obscur'd Lights; which at the very | Herne's Oak, with obscured lights, which, at the very | MW V.iii.14 |
| instant of Falstaffes and our meeting, they will at once | instant of Falstaff's and our meeting, they will at once | MW V.iii.15 |
| display to the night. | display to the night. | MW V.iii.16 |
| | | |
| If he be not amaz'd he will be mock'd: | If he be not amazed, he will be mocked. | MW V.iii.18 |
| If he be amaz'd, he will euery way be mock'd. | If he be amazed, he will every way be mocked. | MW V.iii.19 |
| | | |
| Against such Lewdsters, and their lechery, | Against such lewdsters and their lechery, | MW V.iii.21 |
| Those that betray them, do no treachery. | Those that betray them do no treachery. | MW V.iii.22 |
| | | |
| Alas, what noise? | Alas, what noise? | MW V.v.30 |
| | | |
| M. Ford. M. Page. | MISTRESS FORD and MISTRESS PAGE | |
| Away, away. | Away, away! | MW V.v.33 |
| | | |
| I pray you come, hold vp the iest no higher. | I pray you, come, hold up the jest no higher. | MW V.v.105 |
| Now (good Sir Iohn) how like you Windsor wiues? | Now, good Sir John, how like you Windsor wives? | MW V.v.106 |
| | | |
| See you these husband? Do not these faire yoakes | See you these, husband? Do not these fair yokes | MW V.v.107 |
| Become the Forrest better then the Towne? | Become the forest better than the town? | MW V.v.108 |
| | | |
| Why Sir Iohn, do you thinke though wee | Why, Sir John, do you think, though we | MW V.v.145 |
| would haue thrust vertue out of our hearts by the head | would have thrust virtue out of our hearts by the head | MW V.v.146 |
| and shoulders, and haue giuen our selues without scruple | and shoulders, and have given ourselves without scruple | MW V.v.147 |
| to hell, that euer the deuill could haue made you our | to hell, that ever the devil could have made you our | MW V.v.148 |
| delight? | delight? | MW V.v.149 |
| | | |
| A puft man? | A puffed man? | MW V.v.151 |
| | | |
| Doctors doubt that; / If Anne Page | Doctors doubt that. If Anne Page | MW V.v.172 |
| be my daughter, she is (by this) Doctour Caius wife. | be my daughter, she is, by this, Doctor Caius's wife. | MW V.v.173 |
| | | |
| Good George be not angry, I knew of | Good George, be not angry. I knew of | MW V.v.195 |
| your purpose: turn'd my daughter into white, and | your purpose, turned my daughter into green; and | MW V.v.196 |
| indeede she is now with the Doctor at the Deanrie, and | indeed she is now with the Doctor at the deanery, and | MW V.v.197 |
| there married. | there married. | MW V.v.198 |
| | | |
| Why? did you take her in white? | Why? Did you take her in green? | MW V.v.202 |
| | | |
| Why went you not with Mr Doctor, maid? | Why went you not with Master Doctor, maid? | MW V.v.211 |
| | | |
| Well, I will muse no further: Mr Fenton, | Well, I will muse no further. Master Fenton, | MW V.v.231 |
| Heauen giue you many, many merry dayes: | Heaven give you many, many merry days. | MW V.v.232 |
| Good husband, let vs euery one go home, | Good husband, let us every one go home, | MW V.v.233 |
| And laugh this sport ore by a Countrie fire, | And laugh this sport o'er by a country fire; | MW V.v.234 |
| Sir Iohn and all. | Sir John and all. | MW V.v.235.1 |