The history
14551371Bull-bearing
Milo his addition yeeld,
14561372To
sinowy A
iax, I will not prai
se thy wi
sdome,
14571373Which like a boord: a pale, a
shore con
fines
14581374This
spacious and dilated parts, here's
Nestor, 14591375In
stru
cted by the antiquary times
: 14601376He mu
st, he is, he cannot but be wi
se,
14611377But pardon father
Nestor were your daies
14621378As greene as A
iax, and your braine
so temper'd,
14631379You
should not haue the emynence of him,
14641380But be as A
iax. Aiax. Shall I call you father?
14681383Vliss. There is no tarrying here the Hart A
chilles, 14691384Keepes thicket, plea
se it our great generall,
14701385To call together all his
state of warre,
14711386Fre
sh Kings are come to Troy. To morrow
14721387We mu
st with all our maine of power
stand fa
st,
14731388And here's a Lord come Knights from Ea
st to We
st 14741389And call their
flower, A
iax shall cope the be
st.
14751390Aga. Go we to coun
sell, let
Achilles sleepe,
14761391Light boates
saile
swift, though greater hulkes draw deepe.
(Exeunt. 14791393Pan. Friend you, pray you a word, doe you not follow the
14801394yong Lord
Paris. Man. I
sir when he goes before mee.
14821395Pan. You depend vpon him I meane.
14831396Man. Sir I do depend vpon the Lord.
14841397Pan. You depend vpon a notable gentleman I mu
st needs
14891402Pan. Friend know mee better, I am the Lord
Pandarus.
14901403Man. I hope I
shall know your honour better?
14921405Man. You are in the
state of grace?
14931406Pan. Grace
? not
so friend, honour and Lord
ship are my ti
- 14951408Man. I do but partly know
sir, it is mu
sick in partes.
Pan.