of Troylus and Cresseida.
¶Achil. Nay good
Aiax.
_Ther.Has not
so much wit.
¶Achil. Nay I mu
st hold you.
935Ther. As will
stop the eye of
Hellens needle, for whom
_Achil.Peace foole?
¶Ther. I would haue peace and quietne
sse, but the foole
¶will not, he there, that he: looke you there
?
940Aiax. Oh thou damned curre I
shall-------------
¶Achil. Will you
set your wit to a fooles.
¶Ther. No I warrant you, the fooles will
shame it.
¶Patro. Good words
Thesites.
_Achil.Whats the quarrell.
945Aiax. I bad the vile oule goe learne mee the tenor of the
¶proclamation, and he railes vpon me.
¶Ther. I
serue thee not?
_Aiax.Well, go to, go to.
¶Ther. I
serue here voluntary.
950Achil. Your la
st
seruice was
suffrance: twas not voluntary,
¶no man is beaten voluntary, A
iax was here the voluntary,
¶and you as vnder an Impre
sse.
¶Ther. E'ene
so, a great deale of your witte to, lies in your
¶sinnewes, or els there bee liers,
Hector shall haue a great
955catch and knocke at either of your beains, a were as good
¶crack a fu
sty nut with no kernell.
¶Achil. What with me to T
hersites.
¶Ther. Thers
Vlisses and old
Nestor, who
se wit was mouldy
¶ere their grand
siers had nailes, yoke you like draught oxen,
960and make you plough vp the wars.
¶Ther. Yes good
sooth, to
Achilles, to
Aiax, to ------------
¶Aiax. I
shall cut out your tongue.
¶Ther. Tis no matter, I
shall
speake as much as thou after-
(wards.
¶Patro. No more words T
hersites peace.
¶Ther. I will hold my peace when
Achilles brooch bids me,
(shall I?
¶Achil. There's for you
Patroclus.
970Ther. I will
see you hang'd like
Clatpoles, ere I come any
¶more to your tents, I will keepe where there is wit
stirring,
¶and leaue the faction of fooles.
¶Achil. Marry this
sir is proclaim'd through all our ho
ste,
975That
Hector by the fir
st houre of the Sunne:
D