1
What an old knave and a false knave have we here!
2
No doubt of it, thou false knave, and double traitor!
3
God's death!-yourgrandsire is a false knave to say so!
4
I do not know, monsieur; but he is a false knave and full of cunning.
5
As thou, false knave, didst swear the whelps in heaven licked the sores of Lazybones, a beggar of old.'
6
What, false knave, did I buy thee a fine new psaltery to be minded o' my latter end withal?
7
And that man there is a traitor and a false knave; he is not fit to be punished with a sword like a gentleman.
8
Ambrose Wingfield is as honest a man as lives, but if there be a false knave in all the country, it is his brother Lancie.
9
Sir, I say to you, it is thought you are false knaves.
10
'The false knave shall not go unpunished,' said he.
11
"How, ye false knaves," said he, quite calmly; "would ye shame your noble master?
12
Masters, it is proved already that you are little better than false knaves, and it will go near to be thought so shortly.