27772622Berow. And what to me my Loue
? and what to me
? 27782623Rosal. You mu
st be purged to, your
sinnes are rackt.
27792624You are attaint with faultes and periurie:
27802625Therefore if you my fauour meane to get,
27812626A tweluemonth
shall you
spende and neuer re
st,
27822627But
seeke the weery beddes of people
sicke.
27832628Duma. But what to me my Loue
? but what to me
? 27842629Kath. A wife
? a beard, faire health, and hone
stie,
27852630With three folde loue I wi
sh you all the
se three.
27862631Duma. O
shall I
say, I thanke you gentle Wife
? 27872632Kath. Not
so my Lord, a tweluemonth and a day,
27882633Ile marke no wordes that
smothfa
st wooers
say,
27892634Come when the King doth to my Lady come:
27902635Then if I haue much loue, Ile giue you
some.
27912636Duma. Ile
serue thee true and faythfully till then.
27922637Kath. Yet
sweare not, lea
st ye be for
sworne agen.
27952640Ile change my blacke Gowne for a faithfull frend.
27962641Long. Ile
stay with patience, but the time is long.
27972642Mari. The liker you, few taller are
so young.
27982643Berow. Studdies my Ladie? Mi
stres looke on me,
27992644Beholde the window of my hart, mine eye:
28002645What humble
suite attendes thy an
swere there,
28012646Impo
se
some
seruice on me for thy Loue.
28022647Rosa. Oft haue I heard of you my Lord
Berowne,
28032648Before I
saw you: and the worldes large tongue
28042649Proclaymes you for a man repleat with mockes,
28052650Full of compari
sons and wounding
floutes:
28062651Which you on all e
stetes will execute,
28072652That lie within the mercie of your wit
28082653To weede this wormewood from your fru
ctfull braine,
28092654And therewithall to winne me, yf you plea
se,
28102655Without the which I am not to be won:
28112656You
shall this tweluemonth terme from day to day,
28122657Vi
site the
speachle
sse
sicke, and
still conuer
se,
28132658With groning wretches: and your ta
ske
shall be,
28142659With all the
fierce endeuour of your wit,
To
K1