28152660To enforce the pained impotent to
smile.
28162661Berow. To moue wilde laughter in the throate of death?
28182663Mirth cannot moue a
soule in agonie.
28192664Rosal. Why thats the way to choake a gibing
spirrit,
28202665Who
se in
fluence is begot of that loo
se grace,
28212666Which
shallow laughing hearers giue to fooles,
28222667A ie
stes pro
speritie lies in the eare,
28232668Of him that heares it, neuer in the tongue
28242669Of him that makes it: then if
sickly eares
28252670Deaft with the clamours of their owne deare grones,
28262671Will heare your idle
scornes; continue then,
28272672And I will haue you, and that fault withall.
28282673But if they will not, throw away that
spirrit,
28292674And I
shall
finde you emptie of that fault,
28302675Right ioyfull of your reformation.
28312676Berow. A tweluemonth
? well; befall what will befall,
28322677Ile ie
st a tweluemonth in an Ho
spitall.
28332678Queen. I
sweete my Lord, and
so I take my leaue.
28342679King. No Madame, we will bring you on your way.
28352680Berow. Our wooing doth not ende like an olde Play:
28362681Iacke hath not Gill: the
se Ladies courte
sie
28372682Might well haue made our
sport a Comedie.
28382683King. Come
sir, it wants a tweluemonth an'a
day,
28402685Berow. That's too long for a Play.
28422687Brag. Sweete Maie
stie vouch
safe me.
28442689Duma. The worthie Knight of
Troy.
28452690Brag. I will ki
sse thy royall
finger, and take leaue.
28462691I am a Votarie; I haue vowde to
Iaquenetta 2692To holde the Plough for her
sweete loue three yeere.
28472693But mo
st e
steemed greatnes, will you heare the Dialogue
28482694that the two Learned men haue compiled, in pray
se of the
28492695Owle and the Cuckow? it
should haue followed in the
ende
[K1v]