21352017Patro. Ioue blesse great Aiax. Thers. Hum.

21372018Patr. I comc from the worthy Achilles.

21382019Thers. Ha?

21392020Patr. Who most humbly desires you to inuite Hector to(his tent.

21402021Thers. Hum?

21422022Patr. And to procure safe conduct from Agamemnon.

21432023Thers. Agamemnon?

21442024Patr. I my Lord. Thers. Ha?

21462025Patr. What say you too't.

21472026Thers. God buy you with all my heart.

21482027Patr. Your answer sir.

21492028Thers. If to morrow be a faire day, by a leuen of the clock

21502029it will goe one way or other, howsoeuer he shall pay for me

21512030ere hee ha's me. Patr. Your answer 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 musick will be in

21562034him, when Hector ha's knockt out his braines, I know not.

21572035But I am sure none, vnlesse the fidler Apollo get his sinnews

21582036to make Catlings on.

21592037Achil. Come, thou shalt beare a letter to him straight.

21612038Thers. Let mee beare another to his horse, for thats the

21622039more capable creature.

21632040Achil. My minde is troubled like a fountaine stird,

21642041And I myselse see not the bottome of it.

21652042Thers. Would the fountaine of your minde were cleere

21662043againe, that I might water an Asse at it, I had rather be a tick

21672044in a sheepe, then such a valiant ignorance.

21712047Paris. See ho? who is that there?

21722048Deiph. It is the Lord AEneas.

21732049AEne. Is the Prince there in person?

21742050Had I so good occasion to lye long

21752051As your prince Paris, nothing but heauenly businesse,

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.