The History
16881546That were his lackies, I cried hum, and wel go to,
16901547But markt him not a word. O he is as tedious
16911548As a tyred hor
se, a railing wife,
16921549Wor
se then a
smoky hou
se. I had rather liue
16931550With chee
se and garlike in a Windmil far,
16941551Then feed on cates and haue him talke to me,
16951552In any
summer hou
se in Chri
stendome.
16961553Mor. In faith he is a worthy gentleman,
16971554Exceedingly well read and pro
fited
16981555In
strange concealements, valiant as a lion,
16991556And wondrous a
ffable; and as bountifull
17001557As mines of India;
shal I tell you coo
sen,
17021558He holds your temper in a high re
spe
ct 17031559And curbs him
selfe euen of his natural
scope,
17041560When you come cro
sse his humor, faith he does,
17051561I warrant you that man is not aliue
17061562Might
so haue tempted him as you haue done,
17071563Without the ta
st of danger and reproofe,
17081564But do not v
se it oft, let me intreat you.
17091565Wor. In faith my Lord you are too wilfull blame,
17101566And
since your comming hither haue done enough
17111567To put him quite be
sides his patience,
17121568You mu
st needes learne Lord to amend this fault,
17131569Though
sometimes it
shew greatnes, courage, bloud,
17141570And thats the deare
st grace it renders you,
17151571Yet oftentimes it doth pre
sent har
sh rage,
17161572Defe
ct of maners, want of gouernment,
17171573Pride, hautine
sse, opinion, and di
sdaine,
17181574The lea
st of which hanting a noble man,
17191575Loo
seth mens harts and leaues behind a
staine
17201576Vpon the beauty of all parts be
sides,
17221578Hot. Wel
I am
schoold good maners be your
speed,
17241579Here come our wiues, and let vs take our leaue.
17251580Enter Glendower with the Ladies. 17261581Mor. This is the deadly
spight that angers me,
17271582My wife can
speake no Engli
sh,
I no Wel
sh.
17281583Glen. My daughter weepes,
sheele not part with you,
Sheele