The comicall Historie of
691688the twinkling.
Exit Clowne. 692689Bass. I pray thee good
Leonardo thinke on this,
693690The
se things being bought and orderly be
stowed
694691Returne in ha
st, for I doe fea
st to night
695692My be
st e
steemd acquaintance, hie thee goe.
696693Leon. My be
st endeuours
shall be done heerein.
Exit Leonardo. 698695Grati. Where's your Mai
ster.
699696Leonar. Yonder
sir he walkes.
700697Grati. Signior
Bassanio.
702699Gra. I haue
sute to you.
703700Bass. You haue obtaind it.
704701Gra. You mu
st not deny me, I mu
st goe with you to Belmont.
705702Bass. Why then you mu
st but heare thee
Gratiano,
706703Thou art to wild, to rude, and bold of voyce,
707704Parts that become thee happily enough,
708705And in
such eyes as ours appeare not faults
709706But where thou art not knowne; why there they
show
710707Somthing too liberall, pray thee take paine
711708To allay with
some cold drops of mode
stie
712709Thy
skipping
spirit, lea
st through thy wild behauiour
713710I be mi
scon
stred in the place I goe to,
715712Gra. Signor
Bassanio, heare me,
716713Yf I doe not put on a
sober habite,
717714Talke with re
spe
ct, and
sweare but now and than,
718715Weare prayer bookes in my pocket, looke demurely,
719716Nay more, while grace is
saying hood mine eyes
720717Thus with my hat, and
sigh and
say amen:
721718V
se all the ob
seruance of ciuillity
722719Like one well
studied in a
sad o
stent
723720To plea
se his Grandam, neuer tru
st me more.
724721Bass. Well, we
shall
see your bearing.
725722Gra. Nay but I barre to night, you
shall not gage me
726723By what we doe to night.
727724Bass. No that were pitty,
I would