1052992The wife I choose, there can be no euasion,

1053993To blench from this and to stand firme by honor,

1054994We turne not backe the silkes vpon the marchant

1055995When we haue soild them, nor the remainder viands,

1056996We do not throw in vnrespectue siue,

1057997Because we now are full, it was thought meete

1058998Pa is should do some vengeance on the Greekes.

1059999Your breth with full consent bellied his sailes,

10601000The seas and winds (old wranglers) tooke a ttuce:

10611001And did him seruice, hee toucht the ports desir'd,

10621002And for an old aunt whom the Greekes held Captiue,

10631003He brought a Grecian Queene, whose youth and freshnesse,

10641004Wrincles Apolloes, and makes pale the morning.

10651005Why keepe we her? the Grecians keepe our Aunt,

10661006Is she worth keeping? why shee is a pearle,

10671007Whose price hath lansh't aboue a thousand ships:

10681008And turn'd crown'd Kings to Marchants,

10691009If youle auouch twas wisdome Paris went,

10701010As you must needs, for you all cri'd go, go,

10711011If youle confesse be brought home worthy prize:

10721012As you must needs, for you all, clapt your hands,

10731013And cry'd inestimable: why do you now

10741014The yssue of your proper wisdomes rate,

10751015And do a deed that neuer fortune did,

10761016Begger the estimation, which you priz'd

10771017Ritcher then sea and land? O theft most base,

10781018That wee haue stolne, what we do feare to keepe,

10791019But theeues vnworthy of a thing so stolne:

10801020That in their country did them that disgrace,

10811021We feare to warrant in our natiue place.

10841023Cass. Cry Troyans cry:

10851024Priam. What noise? what shrike is this?

10861025Troy. Tis our madde sister I do know her voice,

10871026Cass. Cry Troyans. Hect.It is Crssandra!

10891027Cass. Cry Troyans cry, lend me ten thousand eyes,

10901028And I will fill them with prophetick teares.

10911029Hect. Peace sister peace.