19021789A forme of strangnesse as we pas along,

19031790So do each Lord, and either greet him not

19041791Or els disdaynfully, which shall shake him more:

19051792Then if not lookt on. I will lead the way.

19061793Achil. What comes the generall to speake with mee?

19071794You know my minde Ile fight no more 'gainst Troy.

19081795Aga. What saies Achilles would he ought with vs?

19091796Nest. Would you my Lord ought with the generall.

19101797Achil. No.

19111798Nest. Nothing my Lord:

19121799Aga. The better.

19131800Achil. Good day, good day:

19141801Men. How do you? how do you?

19151802Achil. What do's the Cnckould scorne me?

19161803Aiax. How now Patroclus?

19171804Achil. Good morrow Aiax?

19181805Aiax. Ha:

19191806Achil. Good morrow.

19201807Aiax. I and good next day too. Exeunt.

19211808Ach. What meane these fellowes know they not Achilles?

19231809Patro. They passe by strangely: they were vs'd to bend,

19241810To send their smiles before them to Achilles:

19251811To come as humbly as they vsd to creep, to holy aultars:

19261812Achil. What am I poore of late?

19271813Tis certaine, greatnesse once falne out with fortune,

19281814Must fall out with men to, what the declin'd is,

19291815He shall as soone reade in the eyes of others

19301816As feele in his owne fall: for men like butter-flies

19311817Shew not their mealy wings but to the Summer,

19321818And not a man for being simply man,

19331819Hath any honour, but honour for those honours

19341820That are without him, as place, ritches, and fauour,

19351821Prizes of accident as oft as merit

19361822Which when they fall as being slipery standers,

19371823The loue that lean'd on them as slipery too,

19381824Doth one pluck downe another, and together, die in the fall,

19391825But tis not so with mee,

19401826Fortune and I are friends, I do enioy:

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