558520Berowne they call him, but a merrier man,
559521Within the limit of becomming mirth,
560522I neuer
spent an houres talke withall.
561523His eye begets occa
sion for his wit,
562524For euery obie
ct that the one doth catch,
563525The other turnes to a mirth-moouing ie
st.
564526Which his fayre tongue (conceites expo
siter)
565527Deliuers in
such apt and gracious wordes,
566528That aged eares play treuant at his tales.
567529And younger hearinges are quite raui
shed.
568530So
sweete and voluble is his di
scour
se.
569531Prin. God ble
sse my Ladyes, are they all in loue?
570532That euery one her owne hath garni
shed,
571533With
such bedecking ornaments of prai
se.
572534Lord. Heere comes
Boyet.
Enter Boyet. 574535Prin. Now, What admittance Lord?
575536Boyet. Nauar had notice of your faire approch,
576537And he and his compettitours in oth,
577538Were all addre
st to meete you gentle Lady
578539Before I came: Marrie thus much I haue learnt,
579540He rather meanes to lodge you in the feelde,
580541Like one that comes heere to be
siedge his Court,
581542Then
seeke a di
spen
sation for his oth:
582543To let you enter his vnpeeled hou
se.
583544Enter Nauar, Longauill, Dumaine, & Berowne. 585546Nauar. Faire Prince
sse, Welcome to the court of
Nauar.
586547Prin. Faire I giue you backe againe, and welcome I haue
587548not yet
: the roofe of this Court is too high to be yours, and
588549welcome to the wide
fieldes too ba
se to be mine.
590550Nau. You
shalbe welcome Madame to my Court.
591551Prin. I wilbe welcome then, Condu
ct me thither.
592552Nau. Heare me deare Lady, I haue
sworne an oth,
593553Prin. Our Lady helpe my Lord, he'le be for
sworne.
594554Nau. Not for the worlde
faire Madame, by my will.
595555Prin. Why, will
shall breake it will, and nothing els.
596556Nau. Your Ladi
shyp is ignoraunt what it is.
Prin,
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