Much adoe
1056986no addition to her wit, nor no great argument of her follie, for
1057987I will be horribly in loue with her, I may chaunce haue
some
1058988odde quirkes and remnants of witte broken on me, becau
se I
1059989haue railed
so long again
st marriage: but doth not the appe
- 1060990tite alter? a man loues the meate in his youth, that he cannot in
- 1061991dure in his age. Shall quippes and
sentences, and the
se paper
1062992bullets of the brain awe a man from the carreere of his humor?
1063993No, the world mu
st be peopled. When I
saide I woulde die a
1064994batcheller, I did not think I
should liue til I were married, here
1065995comes Beatrice: by this day,
shees a faire lady, I doe
spie
some
1069998Beatr. Agan
st my will I am
sent to bid you come in to din
- 10711000Bene. Faire Beatrice, I thanke you for your paines.
10721001Beat. I tooke no more paines for tho
se thankes, then you
10731002take paines to thanke me, if it had bin painful I would not haue
10751004Bene. You take plea
sure then in the me
ssage.
10761005Beat. Yea iu
st so much as you may take vppon a kniues
10771006point, and choake a daw withall: you haue no
stomach
signior,
10791008Bene. Ha, again
st my will I am
sent to bid you come in to
10801009dinner: theres a double meaning in that: I took no more paines
10811010for tho
se thanks
thẽ you took pains to thank me, thats as much
10821011as to
say, any pains that I take for you is as ea
sy as thanks: if I do
10831012not take pitty of her I am a villaine, if I do not loue her I am a
exit.
10871014 Enter Hero and two Gentlewomen, Margaret, and Vrsley. 10881015Hero Good Margaret runne thee to the parlour,
10891016There
shalt thou
find my co
sin Beatrice,
10901017Propo
sing with the prince and Claudio,
10911018Whi
sper her eare and tell her I and Vr
sley,
10921019Walke in the orchard, and our whole di
scour
se
10931020Is all of her,
say that thou ouer-heard
st vs,
10941021And bid her
steale into the pleached bowere
10951022Where hony-
suckles ripened by the
sunne,
Forbid