He may rynse a pycher, for his plate is to wed.
Cl. Col. In faythe, and he may dreme on a daggeswane for ony fether bed.
Cr. Con. By my trouthe, we haue ryfled hym metely well.
Cl. Col. Ye, but thanke me therof euery dele.
Cr. Con. Thanke thé therof, in the deuyls date!
Cl. Col. Leue thy pratynge, or els I shall lay thé on the pate.
Cr. Con. Nay, to wrangle, I warant thé, it is but a stone caste. 2200
Cl. Col. By the messe, I shall cleue thy heed to the waste.
Cr. Con. Ye, wylte thou clenly cleue[860] me in the clyfte with thy nose?
Cl. Col. I shall thrust in thé my dagger—