3548Troy.CAll heere my varlet, Ile vnarme againe,

3749Why should I warre without the walls of Troy:

3850That finde such cruell battell here within,

3951Each Troyan that is maister of his heart,

4052Let him to field Troylus alas hath none.

4153Pan. Will this geere nere be mended?

4254Troy. The Greeks are strong and skilfull to their strength

4355Fierce to their skill, and to their fiercenesse valiant,

4456But I am weaker then a womans teare;

4557Tamer then sleepe; fonder then ignorance,

4658Lesse valiant then the Virgin in the night,

4759And skillesse as vnpractiz'd infancy:

4860Pan. Well, I haue told you enough of this; for my part ile

4961not meddle nor make no farther; hee that will haue a cake

5062out of the wheate must tarry the grynding.

5263Tro. Haue I not tarried?

5364Pan. I the grinding; but you must tarry the boulting.

5465Troy. Haue I not tarried?

5566Paude. I the boulting; but you must tarry the leauening.

5667Troy. Still haue I tarried.

5768Pan. I, to the leauening, but heares yet in the word here-

5869after, the kneading, the making of the cake, the heating the

5970ouen, and the baking, nay you must stay the cooling too, or

6071yea may chance burne your lippes.

6172Troy. Pacience her selfe, what Godesse ere she be,

6273Doth lesser blench at suffrance then I do:

6374At Priams royall table do I sit

6475And when faire Cressid comes into my thoughts,

6576So traitor then she comes when she is thence.

6677Pand. Well shee lookt yesternight fairer then euer I saw her

6778looke, or any woman els.

6979Troy. I was about to tell thee when my heart,

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