176176For if you
should but
stoope to take vp the tole di
sh 177177You will haue the crampe in your
finger
178178At lea
st ten weekes after.
179179Miller. Ah well said
Trotter, teach her to plaie the good hu
swife
180180And thou
shalt haue her to thy wife, if thou can
st get her good wil.
181181Trotter. Ah words wherein I
see Matrimonie come loaden
182182With ki
sses to
salute me: Now let me alone to pick the mill,
183183To
fill the hopper, to take the tole, to mend the
sailes,
184184Yea, and to make the mill to goe with the verie force of my loue.
185185Here they must call for their grist within. 186186Trotter. I come, I come, yfaith now you
shall haue your gri
st 187187Or el
se
Trotter Will trot and amble him
selfe to death.
188188They call him againe.Exit. 189189Enter king of Denmarke, with some attendants, Blanch his 190190daughter, Mariana, Marques Lubeck, William 192192King of Denmarke. Lord Marques
Lubeck, welcome home,
193193Welcome braue Knight vnto the
Denmarke King:
194194For
Williams sake the noble
Norman Duke,
195195So famous for his fortunes and
succe
sse,
196196That graceth him with name of Conqueror:
197197Right double welcome mu
st thou be to vs.
198198Rob. Windsor. And to my Lord the King
shall I recount
199199Your graces courteous entertainment,
200200That for his
sake vouch
safe to honour me
201201A
simple Knight attendant on his grace.
202202King Den. But
say Sir Knight, what may I call your name?
203203Robert Windsor. Robert Windsor and like your maie
stie.
204204King Den. I tell thee
Robert, I
so admire the man,
205205As that I count it hainous guilt in him
206206That honors not Duke
William with his heart.
207207Blanch. Bid this
straunger welcome, good my girle.
208208Blanch. Sir,
should I negle
ct your highnes charge herein,
209209It might be thought of ba
se di
scourte
sie.
210210Welcome Sir Knight to
Denmarke heartily.
Robert.