Bass. (Sweet Doctor) you shall be my bedfellow, When I am absent, then lie with my wife.

311

An. (Sweet Ladie) you have given me life & living; For heere I reade for certaine that my ships

Are safelie come to Rode.

Por. How now Lorenzo?

My Clarke hath some good comforts to for you.
Ner. I, and Ile give them him without a fee.
There doe I give to you and Jessica

From the rich Jewe, a speciall deed of gift
After his death, of all he dies possess❜d of.

320

Loren. Faire Ladies you drop Manna in the way

Of starved people.

Por. It is almost morning,

And yet I am sure you are not satisfied
Of these events at full. Let us goe in,
And charge us there upon intergatories,
And we will answer all things faithfully.

Gra. Let it be so, the first intergatory
That my Nerrissa shall be sworne on, is,
Whether till the next night she had rather stay,
Or goe to bed, now being two houres to day,
But were the day come, I should wish it darke,
Till I were couching with the Doctors Clarke.
Well, while I live, Ile feare no other thing
So sore, as keeping safe Nerrissas ring.

333. Till: That-1Q.

330

Exeunt.

FINIS.

GLOSSARY

ABBREVIATIONS IN GLOSSARIES

All's Well

Ant. & Cleo.
As You

Cor.

Cymb.

Errors
Ham.

I Hen. IV

2 Hen. IV Hen. V

1 Hen. VI 2 Hen. VI

3 Hen. VI

Hen. VIII

All's Well that Ends Well
Antony and Cleopatra
As You Like It
Coriolanus

Cymbeline

The Comedy of Errors
Hamlet

The First Part of King Henry IV
The Second Part of King Henry IV
The Life of King Henry V

The First Part of King Henry VI
The Second Part of King Henry VI
The Third Part of King Henry VI

The Famous History of the Life of King
Henry VIII

The Life and Death of King John
Julius Cæsar

King Lear

A Lover's Complaint
Love's Labour's Lost
The Rape of Lucrece
Macbeth

Measure for Measure
The Merchant of Venice

The Merry Wives of Windsor
A Midsummer Night's Dream
Much Ado about Nothing

Othello