The Merchant of Venice (Quarto 1, 1600)
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¶
Enter Iewe and his man that was the Clowne.
¶Shy. Who bids thee call? I doe not bid thee call.
¶I could doe nothing without bidding.
¶
Enter Iessica.
810There are my keyes: but wherefore should I goe?
¶I am not bid for loue, they flatter me,
¶But yet Ile goe in hate, to feede vpon
¶looke to my house, I am right loth to goe,
¶For I did dreame of money baggs to night.
¶_doth expect your reproch.
¶Shy. So doe I his.
¶in thafternoone.
¶lock vp my doores, and when you heare the drumme
¶and the vile squealing of the wry-neckt Fiffe
¶clamber not you vp to the casements then
¶I haue no minde of feasting forth to night:
835but I will goe: goe you before me sirra,
¶say I will come.
¶Mistres looke out at window for all this,
840vvill be worth a Iewes eye.
¶Shy. The patch is kinde enough, but a huge feeder,
845more then the vvild-cat: drones hiue not with me,
¶therefore I part with him, and part with him
¶to one that I would haue him helpe to wast
¶perhaps I will returne immediatlie,
¶a prouerbe neuer stale in thriftie minde.
Exit.
¶I haue a Father, you a daughter lost.
Exit.
