the Merchant of Venice.
728725I would intreate you rather to put on
729726Your bolde
st sute of mirth, for we haue friends
730727That purpo
se merriment: but far you well,
732729Gra. And I mu
st to
Lorenso and the re
st,
733730But we will vi
site you at
supper time.
Exeunt.
734731Enter Iessica and the Clowne. 735732Jessica. I am
sorry thou wilt leaue my Father
so,
736733Our hou
se is hell, and thou a merry deuill
737734Did
st rob it of
some ta
st of tediou
snes,
738735But far thee well, there is a ducat for thee,
739736And
Launcelet,
soone at
supper
shalt thou
see
740737Lorenso, who is thy new Mai
sters gue
st,
741738Giue him this Letter, doe it
secretly,
742739And
so farwell: I would not haue my Father
743740See me in talke with thee.
744741Clowne. Adiew, teares exhibit my tongue, mo
st beautifull Pagan,
745742mo
st sweete Iewe, if a Chri
stian doe not play the knaue and
746743get thee,
I am much deceaued; but adiew, the
se fooli
sh drops doe
747744somthing drowne my manly
spirit: adiew.
748745Jessica. Farwell good
Launcelet.
749746Alack, what heynous
sinne is it in me
750747To be a
shamed to be my Fathers child,
751748But though
I am a daughter to his blood
752749I am not to his manners: ô
Lorenso 753750Yf thou keepe promi
se
I shall end this
strife,
754751Become a Chri
stian and thy louing wife.
Exit.
755752Enter Gratiano, Lorenso, Salaryno, and Salanio. 756753Loren. Nay, we will
slinke away in
supper time,
757754Di
sgui
se vs at my lodging, and returne all in an houre.
758755Gratia. We haue not made good preparation.
759756Salari. We haue not
spoke vs yet of Torch-bearers,
760757Solanio. Tis vile vnle
sse it may be quaintly ordered,
761758And better in my minde not vndertooke.
762759Loren. Tis now but foure of clocke, we haue two houres
To