Ger.  Now interpret this unto him.

Hig.  I poure on thy pate a pot of good ale,
And by the Rogues oth a Rogue thee install: 
To beg on the way, to rob all thou meetes;
To steale from the hedge, both the shirt and the sheets: 
And lye with thy wench in the straw till she twang,
Let the Constable, Justice, and Divell go hang.

Ger.  So, now come in, But ever have an eye Sir, to your prisoner.

Hub.  He must blinde both mine eyes, if he get from me.

Ger.  Go, get some victualls, and some drink, some good drink For this day weele keep holly to good fortune, Come and be frollick with us.

Hig.  Ye are a stanger. Exeunt.

p. 250, l. 14.  C] o’ th’.

p. 251, ll. 12 and 37 and often elsewhere.  A and B] Jertred.

p. 252, l. 16.  A and B] what ayle ye. l. 35.  A] Despise me.

p. 253, l. 7.  A and B] wind or. l. 11.  A and B] no lying here.

p. 254, l. 13.  A] Porter. l. 34.  B] we daily get.

p. 255, l 13.  A and B] confess it. 
      A and B omit stage direction.
l. 18.  A and B omit] for.

p. 256, l. 28.  A and B] Here in bosome, and. 
       C] my bosom.

p. 257, l. 5.  A and B] it would.

p. 258, l. 15.  A] This ye are I.
       B] This year I.

p. 260, l. 5.  C misprints] righty. l. 35.  A and B] your letting free.

p. 261, l. 7.  C misprints] Hem.

p. 262, l. 17.  A and B] baldrick, what a. l. 28.  C] pertious.

p. 263, l. 16.  A and B] stands. l. 27.  A and B] that whorson. l. 28.  A] baster’d bullions. 
       B] bastar’d bullions.
l. 30.  A and B] and change a. l. 32.  A and B] mangy soul. l. 35.  A and B] keep this in.

p. 264, l. 1.  A and B] We be monstrous out.

p. 265, l. 26.  A omits] the.

p. 267, l. 6.  C misprints] Heaveu. l. 9.  B omits] design.

p. 268, l. 10.  A and B] nor sorrow; Oh me. l. 11.  A and B omit] Ah me. l. 33.  A and B omit] me.

p. 269, l. 11.  A and B] left ham. l. 19.  A and B omit] strange.

p. 270, l. 26.  B] whipt. l. 29.  B omits one] ’tis she. l. 39.  A and B] Merchants shop.

p. 271, l. 6.  A and some copies of B expand Ger.’s speech as follows]

Ber.  O I am miserably lost, thus falne
Into my uncles hands from all my hopes,
Can I not thinke away my selfe and dye? 
O I am miserably lost; thus fallen
Into my uncles hands, from all my hopes: 
No matter now, where thou be false or no,
Goswin, whether thou love an other better;
Or me alone; or where thou keep thy vow,
And word, or that thou come, or stay:  for I
To thee from henceforth, must be ever absent,
And thou to me:  no more shall we come neere,