the Merchant of Venice.
and I if I might but see you at my death: notwithstanding, vse your plea-
16101604sure,
if your loue do not perswade you to come, let not my letter.
16111605Por. O loue! di
spatch all bu
sines and be gone.
16121606Bass. Since I haue your good leaue to goe away,
16131607I will make ha
st; but till I come againe,
16141608no bed
shall ere be guiltie of my
stay,
16151609nor re
st be interpo
ser twixt vs twaine.
16171611 Enter the Iew, and Salerio, and Anthonio,
16191613Iew. Iaylor, looke to him, tell not me of mercie,
16201614this is the foole that lent out money gratis.
16231617Iew. Ile haue my bond,
speake not again
st my bond,
16241618I haue
sworne an oath, that I will haue my bond:
16251619thou call'd
st me dogge before thou had
st a cau
se,
16261620but
since I am a dog, beware my phanges,
16271621the Duke
shall graunt me iu
stice,
I do wonder
16281622thou naughtie
Iaylor that thou art
so fond
16291623to come abroade with him at his reque
st.
16301624An. I pray thee heare me
speake.
16311625Iew. Ile haue my bond. I will not heare thee
speake,
16321626Ile haue my bond, and therefore
speake no more.
16331627Ile not be made a
soft and dull eyde foole,
16341628to
shake the head, relent, and
sigh, and yeeld
16351629to chri
stian interce
ssers: follow not,
16361630Ile haue no
speaking,
I will haue my bond.
16381632Sol. It is the mo
st impenitrable curre
16411635Ile follow him no more with bootle
sse prayers.
hee