of Troylus and Cresseida.
681650Fore all the Greeki
sh heads, which with one voice,
682651Call A
gamemnon head and generall.
683652AEne. Faire leaue and large
security, how may
684653A
stranger to tho
se mo
st imperiall lookes,
685654Know them from eyes of other mortals?
687656AEne. I, I aske that I might waken reuerence,
688657And bid the cheeke be ready with a blu
sh,
689658Mode
st as morning, when
shee coldly eyes the youthfull
(Phoebus, 691659Which is that god, in o
ffice guiding men,
692660Which is the high and mighty
Agamemnon. 693661Agam. This Troyan
scornes vs, or the men of Troy,
694662Are ceremonious Courtiers.
695663AEne, Courtiers as free as debonaire, vnarm'd
696664As bending Angels, thats their fame in peace
: 697665But when they would
seeme
soldiers, they haue galls,
698666Good armes,
strong ioints, true
swords, & great
Ioues accord
699667Nothing
so full of heart
: but peace
AEneas, 700668Peace Troyan, lay thy
finger on thy lips,
701669The worthine
sse of prai
se di
staines his worth,
702670If that the prai
sd him-
selfe bring the prai
se forth.
703671But what the repining enemy commends,
704672That breath fame blowes, that prai
se
sole pure tran
scends.
705673Agam. Sir you of Troy, call you your
selfe
AEneas?
706674AEne. I Greeke, that is my name.
707675Agam. Whats your a
ffaires I pray you?
708676AEne. Sir pardon, 'tis for
Agamemnons eares.
709677Aga. He heeres naught priuately that comes from Troy.
711678AEne. Nor I from Troy come not to whi
sper with him,
712679I bring a trumpet to awake his eare,
713680To
set his
seat on that attentiue bent,
715682Agam. Speake frankly as the winde,
716683It is not
Agamemnons sleeping houre;
717684That thou
shalt know Troyan he is awake,
718685Hee tels thee
so him
selfe.
719686AEne. Trumpet blowe alowd,
720687Send thy bra
sse voyce through all the
se lazie tents,
C2 And