14961409Pan. Know you the musicians?

14971410Man. Wholy sir. Pan. Who play they to?

14991411Man. To the hearers sir.

15001412Pan. At whose pleasure friend?

15011413Man. At mine sir, and theirs that loue musicke.

15021414Pan. Command I meane:

15031415Man. Who shall I command sir?

15041416Pan. Friend we vnderstand not one another, I am to court-

15051417ly and thou to cunning, at whose request do these men play?

15071418Man. Thats to't indeed sir? marry sir, at the request of Pa-

15081419ris my Lord, who is there in person, with him the mortall

15091420Venus, the heart bloud of beauty, loues inuisible soule:

15111421Pan. Who my cozen Cressida.

15121422Man. No sir, Hellen, could not you finde out that by her at-

15131423tributes.

15141424Pan. It should seeme fellow thou hast not seene the Lady

15151425Cressid I come to speake with Paris, from the Prince Troy-

15161426lus. I will make a complementall assault vpon him for my

15171427businesse seeth's.

15181428Man. Sodden businesse, theirs a stew'd phrase indeed.

15201430Pan. Faire be to you my Lord, and to al this faire company,

15211431faire desires in all faire measure fairlie guide them, especially

15221432to you faire Queene faire thoughts be your faire pillow.

15241433Hel Dere Lord you are full of faire words:

15251434Pan. You speake your faire pleasure sweet Queene,

15261435Faire Prince here is good broken musicke.

15271436Par. You haue broke it cozen: and by my life you shall

15281437make it whole againe, you shall peece it out with a peece of

15291438your performance. Nel. he is full of harmony:

15301439Pan: Truely Lady no: Hel: O sir:

15321440Pan: Rude in sooth, in good sooth very rude.

15331441Paris: Well said my Lord, well, you say so in fits:

15341442Pan. I haue businesse to my Lord deere Queene? my Lord

15351443will you vouchsafe me a word.

15361444Hel. Nay this shall not hedge vs out, weele here you sing

15371445certainely:

15381446Pan: Well sweete Queene you are pleasant with mee, but,