17541625If thou but thinke
st him wrongd, and make
st his eare
17571628Though I perchance am vicious in my ghe
sse,
17581629As I confe
sse it is my natures plague,
17591630To
spy into abu
ses, and oft my iealou
sie
17601631Shapes faults that are not, I intreate you then,
17611632From one that
so imperfe
ctly conie
cts,
17621633You'd take no notice, nor build your
selfe a trouble,
17631634Out of my
scattering, and vn
sure ob
seruance;
17641635It were not for your quiet, nor your good,
17651636Nor for my manhood, hone
sty, or wi
sedome,
17681639Iag. Good name in man and woman's deere my Lord;
17691640Is the immediate Iewell of our
soules:
17701641Who
steales my pur
se,
steals tra
sh, tis
something, nothing,
17721642Twas mine, tis his, and has bin
slaue to thou
sands:
17731643But he that
filches from me my good name,
17741644Robs me of that, which not inriches him,
17761646Oth. By heauen I'le know thy thought.
17771647Iag. You cannot, if my heart were in your hand,
17781648Nor
shall not, whil
st tis in my cu
stody
: 17811650It is the greene eyd mon
ster, which doth mocke
17821651That meate it feedes on. That Cuckold liues in bli
sse,
17831652Who certaine of his fate, loues not his wronger
: 17841653But oh, what damned minutes tells he ore,
17851654Who dotes, yet doubts,
su
spe
cts, yet
strongly loues.
17871656Iag. Poore and content, is rich, and rich enough,
17881657But riches,
finele
sse, is as poore as winter,
17891658To him that euer feares he
shall be poore:
17901659Good God, the
soules of all my tribe defend
Thinkst