the Merchant of Venice.
10211017Sol. I neuer heard a pa
ssion
so confu
sd,
10221018So
strange, outragious, and
so variable
10231019as the dogge Iew did vtter in the
streets,
10241020My daughter, ô my ducats, ô my daughter,
10251021Fled with a Chri
stian, ô my Chri
stian ducats.
10261022Iu
stice, the law, my ducats, and my daughter,
10271023A
sealed bag, two
sealed bags of ducats
10281024of double ducats,
stolne from me by my daughter,
10291025and Iewels, two
stones, two rich and precious
stones,
10301026Stolne by my daughter: iu
stice,
find the girle,
10311027shee hath the
stones vpon her, and the ducats.
10321028Sal. Why all the boyes in Venice follow him,
10331029crying his
stones, his daughter, and his ducats.
10341030Sola. Let good
Anthonio looke he keepe his day
10371033I rea
sond with a Frenchman ye
sterday,
10381034who told me, in the narrow
seas that part
10391035the French and Engli
sh, there mi
scaried
10401036a ve
ssell of our country richly fraught:
10411037I thought vpon
Anthonio when he told me,
10421038and wi
sht in
silence that it were not his.
10431039Sol. You were be
st to tell
Anthonio what you heare,
10441040Yet doe not
suddainely, for it may greeue him.
10451041Sal. A kinder gentleman treades not the earth,
10461042I
saw
Bassanio and
Anthonio part,
10471043Bassanio told him he would make
some
speede
10481044of his returne: he aun
swered, doe not
so,
10491045slumber not bu
sines for my
sake
Bassanio,
10501046but
stay the very riping of the time,
10511047and for the Iewes bond which he hath of me
10521048let it not enter in your minde of loue:
10531049be merry, and imploy your cheefe
st thoughts
10541050to court
ship, and
such faire o
stents of loue
10551051as
shall conueniently become you there,
10561052And euen there his eye being big with teares,
10571053turning his face, he put his hand behind him,
10581054and with a
ffe
ction wondrous
sencible
He