Falstaff, solus.

I shall consider on it.—Stab me, quoth he! he is by much too cholerick for a traitor. But he will say he is none, being engag'd in the behalf of the legal heir.—That will be seen in the end; for those are ever the traitors, who come to the block or the gallows.—If Harry did not deserve to be damn'd for his ingratitude, it were as good a deed as to drink to turn true-man and impeach these conspirators. And yet there may be danger in that too. I must bethink me. But, who comes here? Oh, my lady wife! who has follow'd me here down to Hampton, to be introduc'd to the king, before he sets out for France. Should Harry take the other journey now, I shall be fairly rid of her importunities.