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Wife . Ay, and beat him well; hes an unhappy boy. Boy . Sir, you must pardon; the plot of our play lies contrary; and twill hazard the spoiling of our play. Cit . Plot me no plots! Ill ha Ralph come out; Ill make your house too hot for you else. Boy . Why, sir, he shall; but if any thing fall out of order, the gentlemen must pardon us. Cit . Go your ways, goodman boy! [Exit Boy .] Ill hold him a penny, he shall have his bellyful of fighting now. Ho, here comes Ralph! no more!] SCENE V. Another part of the Forest . Enter Ralph, Mistress Merrythought, Michael, Ralph . What knight is that, squire? ask him if he keep Hum . Sir, I am no knight, Cit . No more, wife, no more.] Ralph . Where is the caitiff-wretch hath done this deed? Hum . Here comes the broker hath purloined my treasure. Enter Jasper and Luce. Ralph . Go, squire, and tell him I am here, Tim . From the Knight that bears Jasp . Tell the knight that sent thee, Ralph . Knight, thou art but dead, [Wife . Breaks pate, Ralph; breaks pate, Ralph, soundly!] Jasp . Come, knight; I am ready for you. Now your Pestle [Snatches away his pestle . With that he stood upright in his stirrups, and gave the Knight of the calf-skin such a knock [Knocks Ralph down .] that he forsook his horse, and down he fell; and then he leaped upon him, and plucking off his helmet Hum . Nay, an my noble knight be down so soon, [Wife . Run, Ralph, run, Ralph; run for thy life, boy; |
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