251Val. If the Duke continue these fauours towards you

252Cesario, you are like to be much aduanc'd, he hath known

253you but three dayes, and already you are no stranger.

254Vio. You either feare his humour, or my negligence,

255that you call in question the continuance of his loue. Is

256he inconstant sir, in his fauours. Val. No beleeue me.

258Vio. I thanke you: heere comes the Count.

259Duke. Who saw Cesario hoa?

260Vio. On your attendance my Lord heere.

261Du. Stand you a-while aloofe. Cesario,

262Thou knowst no lesse, but all: I haue vnclasp'd

263To thee the booke euen of my secret soule.

264Therefore good youth, addresse thy gate vnto her,

265Be not deni'de accesse, stand at her doores,

266And tell them, there thy fixed foot shall grow

267Till thou haue audience.

268Vio. Sure my Noble Lord,

269If she be so abandon'd to her sorrow

270As it is spoke, she neuer will admit me.

271Du, Be clamorous, and leape all ciuill bounds,

272Rather then make vnprofited returne,

273Vio. Say I do speake with her (my Lord) what then?

274Du. O then, vnfold the passi}on of my loue,

275Surprize her with discourse of my deere faith;

276It shall become thee well to act my woes:

277She will attend it better in thy youth,

278Then in a Nuntio's of more graue aspect.

279Vio. I thinke not so, my Lord.

280Du. Deere Lad, beleeue it;

281For they shall yet belye thy happy yeeres,

282That say thou art a man: Dianas lip

283Is not more smooth, and rubious: thy small pipe

284Is as the maidens organ, shrill, and sound,

285And all is semblatiue a womans part.

286I know thy constellation is right apt

287For this affayre: some foure or fiue attend him,

288All if you will: for I my selfe am best

289When least in companie: prosper well in this,

290And thou shalt liue as freely as thy Lord,

291To call his fortunes thine.

292Vio. Ile do my best

293To woe your Lady: yet a barrefull strife,

294Who ere I woe, my selfe would be his wife. Exeunt.