Much adoe
513469Bene. I loue you the better, the hearers may cry Amen.
514470Marg. God match me with a good dauncer.
516472Marg. And God keepe him out of my
sight when the
517473daunce is done: an
swer Clarke.
518474Balth. No more words, the Clarke is an
swered.
519475Vrsula I know you well enough, you are
signior Antho
- 521477Antho. At a word I am not.
522478Vrsula I knowe you by the wagling of your head.
523479Antho. To tell you true, I counterfeit him.
524480Vrsula You coulde neuer doe him
so ill well, vnle
sse you
525481were the very man: heeres his drie hand vp and downe, you
527483Antho. At a word, I am not.
528484Vrsula Come, come, do you thinke I do not know you by
529485your excellent wit? can vertue hide it
selfe? go to, mumme, you
530486are he, graces will appeere, and theres an end.
532487Beat. Will you not tell me who tolde you
so?
533488Bened. No, you
shall pardon me.
534489Beat. Nor will you not tell me who you are?
536491Beat. That I was di
sdainefull, and that I had my good wit
537492out of the hundred mery tales: wel, this was
signior Benedick
540495Beat. I am
sure you know him well enough.
541496Bened. Not I, beleeue me.
542497Beat. Did he neuer make you laugh?
543498Bened. I pray you what is he?
544499Beat. Why he is the princes iea
ster, a very dul fool, only his
545500gift is, in deui
sing impo
ssible
slaunders, none but Libertines
546501delight in him, and the commendation is not in his wit, but in
547502his villanie, for he both plea
ses men and angers them, and then
548503they laugh at him, and beate him: I am
sure he is in the Fleete,
549504I would he had boorded me.
551505Bene. When I know the Gentleman, ile tell him what you
Beat.