3031Vayling her high top lower then her ribs
3132To ki
sse her buriall;
should I goe to Church
3233And
see the holy edi
fice of
stone
3334And not bethinke me
straight of dangerous rocks,
3435which touching but my gentle ve
ssels
side
3536would
scatter all her
spices on the
streame,
3637Enrobe the roring waters with my
silkes,
3738And in a word, but euen now worth this,
3839And now worth nothing. Shall I haue the thought
3940To thinke on this, and
shall I lack the thought
4041That
such a thing bechaunc'd would make me
sad?
4142But tell not me, I know
Anthonio 4243Is
sad to thinke vpon his merchandize.
4344Anth. Beleeue me no, I thanke my fortune for it
4445My ventures are not in one bottome tru
sted,
4546Nor to one place; nor is my whole e
state
4647Vpon the fortune of this pre
sent yeere:
4748Therefore my merchandize makes me not
sad.
4849Sola. Why then you are in loue.
5051Sola. Not in loue neither: then let vs
say you are
sad
5152Becau
se you are not merry; and twere as ea
sie
5253For you to laugh and leape, and
say you are merry
5354Becau
se you are not
sad. Now by two-headed
Ianus,
5455Nature hath framd
strange fellowes in her time:
5556Some that will euermore peepe through their eyes,
5657And laugh like Parrats at a bagpyper.
5758And other of
such vinigar a
spe
ct,
5859That theyle not
shew theyr teeth in way of
smile
5960Though
Nestor sweare the ie
st be laughable.
6061Enter Bassanio, Lorenso, and Gratiano. 6162Sola. Here comes
Bassanio your mo
st noble kin
sman,
6263Gratiano, and
Lorenso. Faryewell,
6364We leaue you now with better company.
6465Sala. I would haue
staid till I had made you merry,
6566If worthier friends had not preuented me.
6667Anth. Your worth is very deere in my regard.
I