14141333Vliss. Not for the worth that hangs vpon our quarrell.

14151334Aiax. A paltry insolent fellow.

14161335Nest. How he describes him selfe.

14171336Aiax. Can he not be sociable.

14181337Uliss. The Rauen chides blacknesse.

14191338Aiax. Ile tell his humorous bloud.

14201339Agam. Hee wil be the phisition, that should bee the paci-

14211340ent. Aiax. And all men were of my minde.

14231341Vliss. Wit would bee out of fashion.

14241342Aiax: A should not beare it so, a should eate swords first?

14251343shall pride carry it?

14261344Nest. And two'od yow'd carry halfe.

14271345Aiax. A would haue ten shares. I will kneade him, Ile

14281346make him supple, he's not yet through warme?

14301347Nest. Force him with praiers poure in, poure, his ambition

14311348is drie.

14321349Vliss. My Lord you feed to much on this dislike.

14331350Nest. Our noble generall do not do so?

14341351Diom. You must prepare to fight without Achilles.

14351352Vliss: Why tis this naming of him do's him harme,

14361353Here is a man but tis before his face, I wil be silent.

14381354Nest. Wherefore should you so?

14391355He is not emulous as Achilles is.

14401356Vliss. Know the whole world hee is as valiant-------------

14411357Aiax. A hoarson dog that shall palter with vs thus, would

14421358he were a Troyan?

14431359Nest. What a vice were it in Aiax now:

14441360Vliss: If hee were proude.

14451361Diom. Or couetous of praise.

14461362Vliss. I or surly borne.

14471363Diom. Or strange or selfe affected.

14481364Vliss: Thank the heauens Lord, thou art of sweet composure

14491365Praise him that gat thee, shee that gaue thee suck:

14501366Fam'd be thy tutor, and thy parts of nature,

14511367Thrice fam'd beyond all thy erudition:

14521368But hee that disciplind thine armes to fight,

14531369Let Mars diuide eternity in twaine,

14541370And giue him halfe, and for thy vigour:

E3 Bull-