440Ar. I know where it is
situate.
¶Ma. Lord how wi
se you are.
¶Ar. I will tell thee wonders.
445Ma. So I heard you
say.
¶Ma. Faire weather after you.
¶Clo. Come
Iaquenetta, away.
Exeunt.
¶Ar. Villaine, thou
shalt fa
st for thy offences ere thou be
¶Clo. Well
sir I hope when I do it, I
shall do it on a full
¶Ar. Thou
shalt be heauely puni
shed.
¶Clo. I am more bound to you then your fellowes, for they
455are but lightly rewarded.
¶Ar. Take away this villaine,
shut him vp.
¶Boy. Come you tran
sgre
ssing
slaue, away.
¶Clo. Let me not be pent vp
sir, I will fa
st being loo
se.
460Boy. No
sir, that were fa
st and loo
se: thou
shalt to pri
son.
¶Clo. Well, if euer I do
see the merry dayes of de
solation
¶that I haue
seene,
some
shall
see.
¶Boy. What
shall
some
see?
465Clo. Nay nothing M.
Moth, but what they looke vppon.
¶It is not for pri
soners to be too
silent in their wordes, and
¶therfore I will
say nothing: I thanke God I haue as litle pa-
¶tience as an other man, & therfore I can be quiet.
470Arm. I do affect the verie ground (which is ba
se) where her
¶shoo (which is ba
ser) guided by her foote (which is ba
se
st)
¶doth tread. I
shall be for
sworne (which is a great argument
¶of fal
sehood) if I loue. And how can that be true loue, which
¶is fal
sely attempted? Loue is a familiar; Loue is a Diuell.
475There is no euill angel but Loue, yet was
Sampson so temp-
¶ted, and he had an excellent
strength: Yet was Salomon
so
¶seduced, and he had a very good wit.
Cupids But
shaft is too
¶hard for
Hercules Clubb, and therefore too much oddes for a
¶Spaniards Rapier: The fir
st and
second cau
se will not
serue
called Loues Labor's lost.
