29712686And
step, I haue aduanct thee, if thou do
st 29722687As this in
stru
cts thee, thou do
st make thy way
29732688To noble fortunes, know thou this that men
29742689Are as the time is, to be tender minded
29752690Does not become a
sword, thy great imployment
29762691Will not beare que
stion, either
say thout do't,
29792694Bast. About it, and write happy when thou ha
st don,
29802695Marke I
say in
stantly, and carie it
so
2981.12697Cap. I cannot draw a cart, nor eate dride oats,
29822699Enter Duke, the two Ladies, and others. 29832700Alb. Sir you haue
shewed to day your valiant
strain,
29842701And Fortune led you well you haue the captiues
29852702That were the oppo
sites of this dayes
strife,
29862703We doe require then of you,
so to v
se them,
29872704As we
shall
find their merits, and our
safty
29902707To
send the old and mi
serable King to
some retention, and ap-
(pointed guard, 29912708Who
se age has charmes in it,
who
se title more
29922709To pluck the coren bo
ssom of his
side,
29932710And turne our impre
st launces in our eyes
29942711Which doe commaund them,
with him I
sent the queen
29952712My rea
son,
all the
same and they are readie
2996to morrow,
2713Or at further
space, to appeare
2997where you
shall hold
2714Your
se
ssion at this time, mee
sweat and bleed,
2997.12715The friend hath lo
st his friend,
and the be
st quarrels
2997.22716In the heat are cur
st, by tho
se that feele their
sharpes,
29992720I hold you but a
subie
ct of this warre,
3000not as a brother.
30012721Reg. That's as we li
st to grace him,
30022722Me thinkes our plea
sure
should haue beene demanded
30032723Ere you had
spoke
so farre, he led our powers,
Bore