220Qu. Pray walke a-while.

221Imo. About some halfe houre hence,

222Pray you speake with me;

223You shall (at least) go see my Lord aboord.

224For this time leaue me. Exeunt.

2271. Sir, I would aduise you to shift a Shirt; the Vio-

228lence of Action hath made you reek as a Sacrifice: where

229ayre comes out, ayre comes in: There's none abroad so

230wholesome as that you vent.

231Clot. If my Shirt were bloody, then to shift it.

232Haue I hurt him?

2332 No faith: not so much as his patience.

2341 Hurt him? His bodie's a passable Carkasse if he bee

235not hurt. It is a through-fare for Steele if it be not hurt.

2362 His Steele was in debt, it went o'th' Backe-side the

237Towne.

238Clot. The Villaine would not stand me.

2392 No, but he fled forward still, toward your face.

2401 Stand you? you haue Land enough of your owne:

241But he added to your hauing, gaue you some ground.

2422 As many Inches, as you haue Oceans (Puppies.)

243Clot. I would they had not come betweene vs.

2442 So would I, till you had measur'd how long a Foole

245you were vpon the ground.

246Clot. And that shee should loue this Fellow, and re-

247fuse mee.

2482 If it be a sin to make a true election, she is damn'd.

2491 Sir, as I told you alwayes: her Beauty & her Braine

250go not together. Shee's a good signe, but I haue seene

251small reflection of her wit.

2522 She shines not vpon Fooles, least the reflection

253Should hurt her.

254Clot. Come, Ile to my Chamber: would there had

255beene some hurt done.

2562 I wish not so, vnlesse it had bin the fall of an Asse,

257which is no great hurt.

258Clot. You'l go with vs?

2591 Ile attend your Lordship.

260Clot. Nay come, let's go together.

2612 Well my Lord. Exeunt.

264Imo. I would thou grew'st vnto the shores o'th' Hauen,

265And questioned'st euery Saile: if he should write,

266And I not haue it, 'twere a Paper lost

267As offer'd mercy is: What was the last

268That he spake to thee?

269Pisa. It was his Queene, his Queene.

270Imo. Then wau'd his Handkerchiefe?

271Pisa. And kist it, Madam.

272Imo. Senselesse Linnen, happier therein then I:

273And that was all?

274Pisa. No Madam: for so long

275As he could make me with his eye, or eare,

276Distinguish him from others, he did keepe

277The Decke, with Gloue, or Hat, or Handkerchife,

278Still wauing, as the fits and stirres of's mind

279Could best expresse how slow his Soule sayl'd on,

280How swift his Ship.

281Imo. Thou should'st haue made him

282As little as a Crow, or lesse, ere left

283To after-eye him.

284Pisa. Madam, so I did.

285Imo. I would haue broke mine eye-strings;

286Crack'd them, but to looke vpon him, till the diminution

287Of space, had pointed him sharpe as my Needle:

288Nay, followed him, till he had melted from

289The smalnesse of a Gnat, to ayre: and then

290Haue turn'd mine eye, and wept. But good Pisanio,

291When shall we heare from him.

292Pisa. Be assur'd Madam,

293With his next vantage.

294Imo. I did not take my leaue of him, but had

295Most pretty things to say: Ere I could tell him

296How I would thinke on him at certaine houres,

297Such thoughts, and such: Or I could make him sweare,

298The Shees of Italy should not betray

299Mine Interest, and his Honour: or haue charg'd him

300At the sixt houre of Morne, at Noone, at Midnight,

301T' encounter me with Orisons, for then

302I am in Heauen for him: Or ere I could,

303Giue him that parting kisse, which I had set

304Betwixt two charming words, comes in my Father,

305And like the Tyrannous breathing of the North,

306Shakes all our buddes from growing.

308La. The Queene (Madam)

309Desires your Highnesse Company.

310Imo. Those things I bid you do, get them dispatch'd,

311I will attend the Queene.

312Pisa. Madam, I shall. Exeunt.

316Iach. Beleeue it Sir, I haue seene him in Britaine; hee

317was then of a Cressent note, expected to proue so woor-

318thy, as since he hath beene allowed the name of. But I

319could then haue look'd on him, without the help of Ad-

320miration, though the Catalogue of his endowments had

321bin tabled by his side, and I to peruse him by Items.

322Phil. You speake of him when he was lesse furnish'd,

323then now hee is, with that which makes him both with-

324out, and within.

325French. I haue seene him in France: wee had very ma-

326ny there, could behold the Sunne, with as firme eyes as

327hee.

328Iach. This matter of marrying his Kings Daughter,

329wherein he must be weighed rather by her valew, then

330his owne, words him (I doubt not) a great deale from the

331matter.

332French. And then his banishment.

333Iach. I, and the approbation of those that weepe this

334lamentable diuorce vnder her colours, are wonderfully