Originally prepared for textual analysis during his PhD research on the 'Origins and Development of English Folk Plays' by Peter Millington (2002).
Original spelling and typography is retained, except that superscripts, long s and ligatured forms are not encoded.
Line identifiers are those used for line types in the Folk Play Scripts Explorer.
Collected in 1913 from Charles Cooper, of Bridge St., Overton.
1 The name of the character who speaks first is not given.
2 [Rumour's speech] The word fall seems to be a corruption of forth.
3 If gallons is derived from gallants, then the line Send it along to rain is probably an attempt to make a meaningless corruption intelligible.
King George's antagonist is not named.
The character, given here as King George, who converses with Twing Twang at the end is not named.