19201798And if my face were but as faire as yours,
19211799My Fauour were as great, be witne
sse this.
19221800Nay I haue Vear
ses too, I thanke
Berowne,
19231801The numbers true, and were the numbring too,
19241802I were the fayre
st Godde
sse on the ground.
19251803I am comparde to twentie thou
sand fairs.
19261804O he hath drawen my pi
cture in his letter.
19281806Ros. Much in the letters, nothing in the prai
se.
19291807Quee. Beautious as Incke: a good conclu
sion.
19301808Kath. Faire as a text B in a Coppie booke.
19311809Ros. Ware pen
salls, How? Let me not die your debtor,
19321810My red Dominicall, my golden letter,
19331811O that your face were not
so full of Oes.
19341812Quee. A Poxe of that ie
st, and I be
shrow all Shrowes.
19351813But
Katherine what was
sent to you
19381816Quee. Did he not
send you twaine?
19401818Some thou
sand Ver
ses of a faithfull Louer.
19411819A hudge tran
slation of hipocri
sie,
19421820Vildly compyled, profound
simplicitie.
19431821Marg. This, and the
se Pearle, to me
sent
Longauile.
19441822The Letter is too long by halfe a mile.
19451823Quee. I thinke no le
sse
: Do
st thou not wi
sh in hart
19461824The Chaine were longer, and the Letter
short.
19471825Marg. I, or I would the
se handes might neuer part.
19481826Quee. We are wi
se girles to mocke our Louers
so.
19491827Ros. They are wor
se fooles to purcha
se mocking
so.
19501828That
same
Berowne ile torture ere I go.
19511829O that I knew he were but in by th'weeke,
19521830How I would make him fawne, and begge, and
seeke,
19531831And wayte the
sea
son, and ob
serue the times,
19541832And
spend his prodigall wittes in booteles rimes.
19551833And
shape his
seruice wholly to my deuice,
19561834And make him proude to make me proude that ie
stes,
So
G2