of Troylus and Cresseida.
24532321My
sequent prote
station, bee thou true, and I will
see thee.
24552322Cres. Oh you
shalbe expo
sd my Lord to dangers,
24562323As in
finite as imminent: but ile be true.
24572324Troy. And ile grow friend with danger, were this
sleeue.
24592325Cres. And you this gloue, when
shall I
see you?
24612326Troy. I will corrupt the Grecian centinells,
24622327To giue thee nightly vi
sitation, but yet be true.
24642328Cres. Oh heauens be true againe?
24652329Troy. Here why I
speake it loue,
24662330The Grecian youths are full of quality,
24682331And
swelling ore with arts and excerci
se:
24692332How nouelty may moue, and parts with portion,
24702333Alas a kinde of Godly iealou
sie,
24712334(Which I be
seech you cal a vertuous
sinne,)
24732336Cres. Oh heauens you loue mee not!
24752338In this I do not call your faith in que
stion:
24762339So mainely as my merit. I cannot
sing
24772340Nor heele the high lauolt, nor
sweeten talke,
24782341Nor play at
subtill games, faire vertues all:
24792342To which the Grecians are mo
st prompt and pregnant,
24802343But I can tell that in each grace of the
se
: 24812344There lurkes a
still, and dumb-di
scour
siue diuell
24822345That tempts mo
st cunningly, but be not tempted.
24842347Troy. No, but
somthing may be done that we will not,
24852348And
sometimes we are diuells to our
selues:
24862349When we will tempt the frailty of our powers,
24872350Pre
suming on their changefull potency.
24892352Troy. Come ki
sse, and let vs part.
24912354Troy. Good brother come you hither
? 24922355And bring
Eneas and the Grecian with you.
24942357Troy. Who I, alas it is my vice, my fault,
24952358Whiles others
fish with craft for great opinion,
I with