14911369Rod. I do follow here in the cha
se, not like a hound that hunts, but
14921370one that
filles vp the cry
: my money is almo
st spent, I ha bin to night
14941371exceedingly well cudgeld
: I thinke the i
ssue will be, I
shall haue
so
14951372much experience for my paines, as that comes to, and no money at
14961373all, and with that wit returne to
Venice.
14981374Iag. How poore are they, that ha not patience?
14991375What wound did euer heale, but by degrees?
15001376Thou knowe
st we worke by wit, and not by wichcraft,
15011377And wit depends on dilatory time.
15021378Do'
st not goe well?
Cassio has beaten thee,
15031379And thou, by that
small hurt, ha
st ca
sheird
Cassio,
15041380Tho other things grow faire again
st the
sun,
15051381But fruites that blo
some
fir
st, will
fir
st be ripe,
15061382Content thy
selfe awhile; bi'the ma
sse tis morning;
15071383Plea
sure, and a
ction, make the houres
seeme
short:
15081384Retire thee, goe where thou art bill ted,
15091385Away I
say, thou
shalt know more hereafter:
15101386Nay get thee gon. Some things are to be done,
15121387My wife mu
st moue for
Cassio to her mi
stris,
1389My
selfe awhile, to draw the Moore apart,
15141390And bring him iumpe, when he may
Cassio finde,
15151391Soliciting his wife
: I, that's the way,
15161392Dull not deui
se by coldne
sse and delay.
15181394Enter Cassi}o,with Musitians and the Clowne. 15191395Cas. MA
sters, play here, I will content your paines,
15201396Something that's briefe, and bid good morrow Generall.
15211397Clo. Why ma
sters, ha your in
struments bin at Naples, that they
15241400Clo. Are the
se I pray, cald wind In
struments?
15281404Clo. Marry
sir, by many a winde In
strument that I know: But
maisters,