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 horse, a railing wife,

16921549Worse then a smoky house. I had rather liue

16931550With cheese and garlike in a Windmil far,

16941551Then feed on cates and haue him talke to me,

16951552In any summer house in Christendome.

16961553Mor. In faith he is a worthy gentleman,

16971554Exceedingly well read and profited

16981555In strange concealements, valiant as a lion,

16991556And wondrous affable; and as bountifull

17001557As mines of India; shal I tell you coosen,

17021558He holds your temper in a high respect

17031559And curbs himselfe euen of his natural scope,

17041560When you come crosse his humor, faith he does,

17051561I warrant you that man is not aliue

17061562Might so haue tempted him as you haue done,

17071563Without the tast of danger and reproofe,

17081564But do not vse 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 besides his patience,

17121568You must needes learne Lord to amend this fault,

17131569Though sometimes it shew greatnes, courage, bloud,

17141570And thats the dearest grace it renders you,

17151571Yet oftentimes it doth present harsh rage,

17161572Defect of maners, want of gouernment,

17171573Pride, hautinesse, opinion, and disdaine,

17181574The least of which hanting a noble man,

17191575Looseth mens harts and leaues behind a staine

17201576Vpon the beauty of all parts besides,

17211577Beguiling them of commendation.

17221578Hot. Wel I am schoold good maners be your speed,

17241579Here come our wiues, and let vs take our leaue.

17261581Mor. This is the deadly spight that angers me,

17271582My wife can speake no English, I no Welsh.

17281583Glen. My daughter weepes, sheele not part with you,