1401Amb.No, Madam, I sayd quite contrary.

1402Gon.Then I mistooke thee.

1403Corn.Then she is merry, if she haue her health.

1404Am.Oh no, her griefe exceeds, vntill the time,

1405That she be reconcil'd vnto her father.

1406Gon. God continue it.

1407Am.What, madam?

1408Gon.Why, her health.

1409Am.Amen to that: but God release her griefe,

1410And send her father in a better mind,

1411Then to continue alwayes so vnkind.

1412Corn.Ile be a mediator in her cause,

1413And seeke all meanes to expiat his wrath.

1414Am. Madam, I hope your Grace will do the like.

1415Gon. Should I be a meane to exasperate his wrath

1416Against my sister, whom I loue so deare? no, no.

1417Am.To expiate or mittigate his wrath:

1418For he hath misconceyued without a cause.

1419Gon.O, I, what else?

1420Am. Tis pity it should be so, would it were otherwise.

1421Gon. It were great pity it should be otherwise.

1422Am. Then how, Madam?

1423Gon. Then that they should be reconcilde againe.

1424Am. It shewes you beare an honourable mind.

1425Gon. It shewes thy vnderstanding to be blind, Speakes to her selfe.

1426And that thou hadst need of an Interpreter:

1427Well, I will know thy message ere't be long,

1428And find a meane to crosse it, if I can.

1429Corn.Come in, my friend, and frolick in our Court,

1430Till certayne notice of my father come. Exeunt.

1432Per. My Lord, you are vp to day before your houre,

1433Tis newes to you to be abroad so rathe.

1434Leir. Tis newes indeed, I am so extreme heauy,

1435That I can scarcely keepe my eye-lids open.

1436Per. And so am I, but I impute the cause

1437To rising sooner then we vse to do.

1438Leir. Hither my daughter meanes to come disguis'd: