The history
18631751Out of tho
se many regi
stred in promi
se,
18641752Which you
say liue to come in my behalfe:
18651753Aga. What would
st thou of vs Troian? make demand?
18671754Calc. You haue a Troian pri
soner cald
Antenor, 18681755Ye
sterday tooke, Troy holds him very deere.
18691756Oft haue you
(often haue you thankes therefore
) 18701757De
sird my
Cressed in right great exchange.
18711758Whom Troy hath
still deni'd, but this
Anthenor, 18721759I know is
such a wre
st in their a
ffaires:
18731760That their negotiations all mu
st slacke,
18741761Wanting his mannage and they will almo
st,
18751762Giue vs a Prince of blood a Sonne of
Pryam, 18761763In change of him. Let him be
sent great Princes,
18771764And he
shall buy my daughter: and her pre
sence,
18781765Shall quite
strike of all
seruice I haue done,
18811768And bring vs
Cressid hither,
Calcas shall haue
18821769What he reque
sts of vs
: good
Diomed 18831770Furni
sh you farely for this enterchange,
18841771Withall bring word If
Hector will to morrow,
18851772Bee an
swered in his challenge.
Aiax is ready.
18861773Dio. This
shall I vndertake, and tis a burthen
18871774Which I am proud to bcare.
Exit, 18881775Achilles and Patro stand in their tent. 18891776Uli. Achilles stands ith entrance of his tent,
18901777Plea
se it our generall pa
sse
strangely by him:
18911778As if he were forgot, and princes all,
18921779Lay negligent and loo
se regard vpon him,
18931780I will come la
st, tis like heele que
stion mee.
18941781Why
such vnpaul
siue eyes are bent? why turnd on him,
18951782If
so I haue deri
sion medecinable,
18961783To v
se betweene your
strangnes and his pride,
18971784Which his owne will
shall haue de
sire to drinke,
18981785It may doe good, pride hath no other gla
sse,
18991786To
show it
selfe but pride: for
supple knees,
19001787Feed arrogance and are the proud mans fees.
19011788Aga. Weele execute your purpo
se and put on,
A forme