1166909worne out thy Pumpe, that when the single sole of it is worn

1167910the iest may remaine after the wearing solie singuler.

1169911Rom: O single soald iest solie singuler for the singlenes.

1171912Me: Come between vs good Benuolio, for my wits faile.

1172913Rom: Swits and spurres, swits & spurres, or Ile cry a match.

1174914Mer: Nay if thy wits runne the wildgoose chase, I haue

1175915done: for I am sure thou hast more of the goose in one of

1176916thy wits, than I haue in al my fiue: Was I with you there for

1177917the goose?

1178918Rom: Thou wert neuer with me for any thing, when

1179919thou wert not with me for the goose.

1180920Me: Ile bite thee by the eare for that iest.

1181921Rom: Nay good goose bite not.

1182922Mer:Why thy wit is a bitter sweeting, a most sharp sauce

1184923Rom: And was it not well seru'd in to a sweet goose?

1185924Mer: Oh heere is a witte of Cheuerell that stretcheth

1186925from an ynch narrow to an ell broad.

1187926Rom: I stretcht it out for the word broad, which added to

1188927the goose, proues thee faire and wide a broad goose.

1189928Mer: Why is not this better now than groning for loue?

1190929why now art thou sociable, now art thou thy selfe, nowe art

1191930thou what thou art, as wel by arte as nature. This driueling

1192931loue is like a great naturall, that runs vp and downe to hide

1193932his bable in a hole.

1194933Ben: Stop there.

1195934Me: Why thou wouldst haue me stopp my tale against

935the haire.

1196936Ben: Thou wouldst haue made thy tale too long?

1197937Mer: Tut man thou art deceiued, I meant to make it

938short, for I was come to the whole depth of my tale? and

1198939meant indeed to occupie the argument no longer.

1201940Rom: Heers goodly geare.

1202942Mer: A saile, a saile, a saile.

E2 Ben: Two