597557Prin, Were my Lord
so, his ignoraunce were wi
se,
598558Where now his knowledge mu
st proue ignorance.
599559I heare your grace hath
sworne out Hou
skeeping:
600560Tis deadlie
sinne to keepe that oath my Lord,
601561And
sin to breake it: but pardon me, I am too
sodaine bold,
603562To teach a teacher ill be
seemeth mee.
604563Vouch
safe to read the purpo
se of my comming,
605564And
sodainelie re
solue mee in my
suite.
606565Nau. Madame I will, if
sodainelie I may.
607566Prin. You will the
sooner that I were awaie,
608567For youle proue periurde if you make me
staie.
609568Berowne. Did not I dance with you in
Brabant once?
610569Kather. Did not I dance with you in
Brabant once?
612571Kath. How needles was it then to a
ske the que
stion?
613572Ber. You mu
st not be
so quicke.
614573Kath. Tis long of you that
spur me with
such que
stions.
615574Ber. Your wit's too hot, it
speedes too fa
st, twill tire.
616575Kath. Not till it leaue the rider in the mire.
618577Kath. The houre that fooles
should a
ske.
619578Ber. Now faire befall your ma
ske.
620579Kath. Faire fall the face it couers.
621580Ber. And
send you manie louers.
622581Kath. Amen,
so you be none.
623582Ber. Nay then will I be gon.
624583Ferd. Madame, your father heere doth intimate,
625584The payment of a hundred thou
sand Crownes,
626585Being but the one halfe of, of an intire
summe,
627586Di
sbur
sed by my father in his warres.
628587But
say that he, or we, as neither haue
629588Receiud that
summe, yet there remaines vnpaide
630589A hundred thou
sand more, in
suretie of the which,
631590One part of
Aquitaine is bound to vs,
632591Although not valued to the monies worth.
633592If then the King your father will re
store,
634593But that one halfe which is vn
sati
sfied,
635594We will giue vp our right in
Aquitaine,
And