¶Speed. Launce, by mine hone
sty welcome to
Padua.
¶ Laun. For
sweare not thy
selfe,
sweet youth, for I am
875not welcome. I reckon this alwaies, that a man is neuer
¶vndon till hee be hang'd, nor neuer welcome to a place,
¶till
some certaine
shot be paid, and the Ho
ste
sse
say wel-
¶ Speed. Come-on you mad-cap: Ile to the Ale-hou
se
880with you pre
sently; where, for one
shot of fiue pence,
¶thou
shalt haue fiue thou
sand welcomes: But
sirha, how
¶did thy Ma
ster part with Madam
Iulia?
¶ Lau. Marry after they cloas'd in earne
st, they parted
885Spee. But
shall
she marry him?
¶Spee. How then?
shall he marry her?
¶Spee. What, are they broken?
890Lau. No; they are both as whole as a fi
sh.
¶Spee. Why then, how
stands the matter with them?
¶ Lau. Marry thus, when it
stands well with him, it
¶Spee. What an a
sse art thou, I vnder
stand thee not.
895Lau. What a blocke art thou, that thou can
st not?
¶My
staffe vnder
stands me?
¶ Lau. I, and what I do too: looke thee, Ile but leane,
¶and my
staffe vnder
stands me.
900Spee. It
stands vnder thee indeed.
¶Lau. Why,
stand-vnder: and vnder-
stand is all one.
¶Spee. But tell me true, wil't be a match?
¶ Lau. A
ske my dogge, if he
say I, it will: if hee
say
¶no, it will: if hee
shake his taile, and
say nothing, it
¶Spee. The conclu
sion is then, that it will.
¶ Lau. Thou
shalt neuer get
such a
secret from me, but
¶ Spee. 'Tis well that I get it
so: but
Launce, how
sai
st
910thou that that my ma
ster is become a notable Louer?
¶Lau. I neuer knew him otherwi
se.
¶ Lau. A notable Lubber: as thou reporte
st him to
915Spee. Why, thou whor
son A
sse, thou mi
stak'
st me,
¶ Lau. Why Foole, I meant not thee, I meant thy
¶Spee. I tell thee, my Ma
ster is become a hot Louer.
¶ Lau. Why, I tell thee, I care not, though hee burne
920him
selfe in Loue. If thou wilt goe with me to the Ale-
¶hou
se: if not, thou art an Hebrew, a Iew, and not worth
¶the name of a Chri
stian.
¶ Lau. Becau
se thou ha
st not
so much charity in thee as
925to goe to the Ale with a Chri
stian
: Wilt thou goe?