of Troylus and Cresseida.
13351257His cour
se, and time, his ebbs and
flowes, and if
13361258The pa
ssage, and whole
streame of his commencement,
13371259Rode on his tide. Goe tell him this, and adde,
13381260That if he ouer-hold his price
so much,
13391261Weele none of him. But let him like an engine,
13401262Not portable, lye vnder this report.
13411263Bring a
ction hither, this cannot go to warre,
13421264A
stirring dwarfe we doe allowance giue,
13431265Before a
sleeping gyant. Tell him
so.
13441266Patr. I
shall, and bring his an
swer pre
sently.
13451267Agam. In
second voyce weele not be
satis
fied,
13461268We come to
speake with him
: V
lisses entertaine.
13481269Aiax. What is he more then another.
13491270Agam, No more then what he thinkes he is.
13501271Aiax. Is he
so much: doe you not thinke he thinkes him
- 13531274Aiax. Will you
sub
scribe his thought, and
say he is.
13541275Agam. No noble A
iax, you are as
strong, as valiant, as
13551276wi
se, no le
sse noble, much more gentle, and altogether
13571278Aia. Why
should a man be proud? how doth pride grow
? 13591280Agam. Your minde is the cleerer, and your vertues the
13601281fairer, hee that is proud eates vp him-
selfe: Pride is his
13611282owne gla
sse, his owne trumpet, his owne chronicle, and
13621283what euer prai
ses it
selfe but in the deed, deuoures the
13651286Aiax. I do hate a proud man, as I do hate the ingendring
13671288Nest. And yet he loues him
selfe, i
st not
strange?
13681289Vlis. Achilles will not to the
field to morrow.
13711292But carries on the
streame of his di
spo
se,
13721293Without ob
seruance, or re
spe
ct of any,
13731294In will peculiar, and in
selfe admi
ssion.
E2 Agam.