The excellent Tragedie
1203943Ben: Two, two, a
shirt and a
smocke.
1204944Nur: Peter, pree thee giue me my fan.
1207945Mer: Pree thee doo good
Peter, to hide her face: for
1208946her fanne is the fairer of the two.
1209947Nur: God ye goodmorrow Gentlemen.
1210948Mer: God ye good den faire Gentlewoman.
1211949Nur: Is it godye gooden I pray you.
1212950Mer: Tis no le
sse I a
ssure you, for the baudie hand of
1213951the diall is euen now vpon the pricke of noone.
1214952Nur: Fie, what a man is this?
1215953Rom: A Gentleman Nur
se, that God hath made for
1217955Nur: By my troth well
said : for him
selfe to marre
1218956quoth he? I pray you can anie of you tell where one maie
1220958Rom: I can : but yong
Romeo will bee elder when you
1221959haue found him, than he was when you
sought him, I am
1222960the yonge
st of that name for fault of a wor
se.
1224962Mer: Yea, is the wor
st well? mas well noted, wi
se
- 1226964Nu: If you be he
sir, I de
sire
some conference with ye.
1228965Ben: O, belike
she meanes to inuite him to
supper.
1229966Mer: So ho. A baud, a baud, a baud.
1230967Rom: Why what ha
st found man?
1231968Mer: No hare
sir, vnle
sse it be a hare in a lenten pye,
1232969that is
somewhat
stale and hoare ere it be eaten.
1233971And an olde hare hore, and an olde hare hore
1234972is verie good meate in Lent:
1235973But a hare thats hoare is too much for a
score,
1237975Youl come to your fathers to
supper?
1240977Mer: Farewell ancient Ladie,farewell
sweete Ladie.
Nurs: