17981796Though you are old enough to be my heire,

17991797What you will haue, Ile giue, and willing to,

18001798For doe we must, what force will haue vs doe:

18011799Set on towards London, Cosen is it so?

18031800Bul. Yea my good Lord:

18041801King. Then I must not say no.

18081803Quee. What sport shall we deuise here in this garden,

18091804To driue away the heauy thought of care?

18101805Lady Madame weele play at bowles.

18111806Quee. Twil make me thinke the world is full of rubs,

18121807And that my fortune runs against the bias.

18131808Lady Madame weele daunce.

18141809Quee. My legs can keepe no measure in delight,

18151810When my poore hart no measure keepes in griefe:

18161811Therfore no dauncing girle, some other sport.

18171812Lady Madame weele tell tales.

18181813Quee. Of sorrow or of griefe.

18191814Lady Of either Madame.

18201815Quee. Of neither girle:

18211816For if of ioy, being altogither wanting,

18221817It doth remember me the more of sorrow:

18231818Or if of griefe, being altogither had,

18241819It adds more sorrow to my want of ioy:

18251820For what I haue I need not to repeate,

18261821And what I want it bootes not to complaine.

18271822Lady Madame Ile sing.

18281823Quee. Tis well that thou hast cause,

18291824But thou shouldst please me better, wouldst thou weepe.

18301825Lady I could weepe; Madame would it doe you good?

18311826Quee. And I could sing would weeping doe me good,

18321827And neuer borrow any teare of thee.

18341829But stay, here come the gardeners,

18351830Lets step into the shadow of these trees,

18361831My wretchednes vnto a row of pines,