The Tragicall History
Cart.
I thanke you I am fully satisfied.
Faust.
But wherefore dost thou aske?
Cart.
For nothing, sir: but me thinks you should have a woodden bedfellow of one of 'em.
Horse.
Why doe you heare sir did not I pull off one of your legs when you were asleepe?
Faust.
But I have it againe now I am awake: looke you here sir.
All.
O horrible, had the Doctor three legs?
Cart.
Doe you remember sir, how you cozened me and eat up my load of
Doe you remember how you made me weare an Apes
Horse.
You whorson conjuring scab, doe you remember how you cozened me with a ho
Clow.
Have you forgotten me? You think to carry it away with your Hey-passe, and Re-pass: doe you remember the dogs fa
Who payes for the Ale? hear you, M. Doctor, now you have sent away my Guests, I pray who shall pay me for my AExit Hostesse.
Lady.
My Lord,
We are much beholden to this learned man.
Duke.
So are we Maddam, which we will recompence
With all the love and kindnesse that we may.
His artfull sports drive all sad thoughts away.
Thunder and lightning: Enter Divels with coverd
dishes; Mephostophilis leads them into
Faustus study: then Enter
Wagner.
Wag.
I think my master meanes to die shortly, he has made his will, and given me his wealth, his house, his goods, & store