18821761Dull. Nor vnder
stoode none neither
sir.
18831762Ped. Alone, we will employ thee.
18841763Dull. Ile make one in a daunce, or
so: or I will play on
18851764the Taber to the worthies, and let them dance the hey.
18861765Peda. Mo
st Dull, hone
st Dull, to our
sport: away.
Exeunt.
18881767Quee. Sweete hartes we
shalbe rich ere we depart,
18891768Yf Fayrings come thus plentifully in.
18901769A Ladie walde about with Diamondes: Looke you, what I
18921771Rosa. Madame, came nothing els along with that?
18931772Quee. Nothing but this: yes as much loue in Rime,
18941773As would be crambd vp in a
sheete of paper
18951774Writ a both
sides the leafe, margent and all,
18961775That he was faine to
seale on
Cupids name.
18971776Rosa. That was the way to make his god-head Wax:
18981777For he hath been
fiue thou
sand yeere a Boy.
18991778Kath. I and a
shrowde vnhappie gallowes too.
19001779Ros. Youle neare be friendes with him, a kild your
sister.
19011780Kath. He made her melancholie,
sad, and heauie,
19021781And
so
she died: had
she bin Light like you, of
such a mery
19031782nimble
stiring
spirit,
she might a bin Grandam ere
she died.
19041783And
so may you: For a light hart liues long.
19051784Ros. Whats your darke meaning mouce, of this light word?
19071785Kath. A light condition in a beautie darke.
19081786Ros. We neede more light to
finde your meaning out.
19091787Kath. Yole marre the light by taking it in
snu
ffe:
19101788Therefore Ile darkly ende the argument.
19111789Ros. Looke what you do, you do it
still i'th darke.
19121790Kath. So do not you, for you are a light Wench.
19131791Ros. In deede I waigh not you, and therefore light.
19141792Kath. You waigh me not, O thats you care not for me.
19151793Ros. Great rea
son: for pa
st care, is
still pa
st cure.
19161794Quee. Well bandied both, a
set of Wit well played.
19171795But
Rasaline, you haue a Fauour too?
Rosa.