of Troylus and Cresseida.
21352017Patro. Ioue ble
sse great
Aiax.
Thers. Hum.
21372018Patr. I comc from the worthy
Achilles.
21392020Patr. Who mo
st humbly de
sires you to inuite
Hector to
(his tent. 21422022Patr. And to procure
safe condu
ct from
Agamemnon.
21472026Thers. God buy you with all my heart.
21492028Thers. If to morrow be a faire day, by a leuen of the clock
21502029it will goe one way or other, how
soeuer he
shall pay for me
21512030ere hee ha's me.
Patr. Your an
swer
sir.
21532031Thers. Fare yee well with all my heart.
21542032Achil. Why, but he is not in this tune, is he
? 21552033Thers. No
: but out of tune thus. What mu
sick will be in
21562034him, when
Hector ha's knockt out his braines, I know not.
21572035But I am
sure none, vnle
sse the
fidler
Apollo get his
sinnews
21592037Achil. Come, thou
shalt beare a letter to him
straight.
21612038Thers. Let mee beare another to his hor
se, for thats the
21632040Achil. My minde is troubled like a fountaine
stird,
21642041And I my
sel
se
see not the bottome of it.
21652042Thers. Would the fountaine of your minde were cleere
21662043againe, that I might water an A
sse at it, I had rather be a tick
21672044in a
sheepe, then
such a valiant ignorance.
21682045Enter at one doore AEneas, at another Paris, Deiphobus, 21692046Autemor, Diomed the Grecian with torches. 21712047Paris. See ho
? who is that there?
21732049AEne. Is the Prince there in per
son?
21742050Had I
so good occa
sion to lye long
21752051As your prince
Paris, nothing but heauenly bu
sine
sse,
21762052Should rob my bed mate of my company.
21772053Dio. That's my minde too? good morrow Lord
AEneas.
21792054Paris. A valiant Greeke
AEneas take his hand.
Witnesse