872821Des. Alas!
shee has no
speech
. 874823I
finde it, I; for when I ha li
st to
sleepe,
875824Mary, before your Ladi
ship I grant,
876825She puts her tongue a little in her heart,
877826And chides with thinking.
878827Em. You ha little cau
se to
say
so.
879828Iag. Come on, Come on, you are Pi
ctures out adores:
880829Bells in your Parlors: Wildcats in your Kitchins
: 881830Saints in your iniuries: Diuells being o
ffended:
882831Players in your hou
swifery; and hou
swiues in your beds.
884832O
fie vpon thee
slanderer.
885833Iag. Nay, it is true, or el
se I am a
Turke,
886834You ri
se to play, and goe to bed to worke.
887835Em. You
shall not write my prai
se.
889837Desd. What would
st thou write of me,
890838If thou
should
st prai
se me?
891839Iag. O gentle Lady, doe not put me to't,
892840For I am nothing, if not Criticall.
893841Desd. Come on, a
ssay ---there's one gone to the Harbor?
896843Desd. I am not merry, but I doe beguile
897844The thing I am, by
seeming otherwi
se:
898845Come, how would
st thou prai
se me?
899846Iag. I am about it, but indeed my inuention
847Comes from my pate, as birdlime does from freeze,
900848It plucks out braine and all: but my Mu
se labors,
901849And thus
she is deliuer'd
: 903850If
she be faire and wi
se, fairene
sse and wit;
904851The one's for v
se, the other v
sing it.
905852Desd. Well prai
sde: how if
she be blacke and witty?
907853Iag, If
she be blacke, and thereto haue a wit,
908854Shee'le
finde a white, that
shall her blackne
sse hit.
910856Em. How if faire and fooli
sh?
911857Iag. She neuer yet was fooli
sh, that was faire,
For