of Troylus and Cresseida.
108118Pan. Because
shee's kin to me therefore
shee's not
so faire
109119as
Hellen, and
she were kin to me,
she would be as faire a Fri
- 110120day as
Hellen, is on Sunday, but what I? I care not and
shee
111121were a blackeamore, tis all one to mee.
112122Troy. Say I
she is not faire?
113123Pan. I do not care whether you do or no,
she's a foole to
114124stay behinde her father, let her to the Greekes, and
so Ile tell
116125her the next time I
see her for my part Ile meddle nor make
118127Troy. P
andarus.
Pan. Not I.
120129Pan. Pray you
speake no more to mee I will leaue all as I
121130found it and there an end.
Exit. 123132Troy. Peace you vngracious clamors, peace rude
sounds,
124133Fooles on both
sides,
Helleu must needes be faire,
125134When with your bloud you daylie paint her thus,
126135I cannot
fight vpon this argument:
127136It is too
staru'd a
subie
ct for my
sword,
128137But P
andarus: O gods! how do you plague me
129138I cannot come to
Cressid but by P
andar, 130139And he's as teachy to be wood to woe,
131140As
she is
stubborne, cha
st, again
st all
suite.
132141Tell me
Apollo for thy
Daphues loue
133142What
Cressid is, what P
andar, and what we:
134143Her bed is
India there
she lies, a pearle,
135144Betweene our Ilium, and where
shee reides
136145Let it be cald the wild and wandring
flood:
137146Our
selfe the Marchant, and this
sayling P
andar, 138147Our doubtfull hope, our conuoy and our barke.
140149AEne. How now prince T
roylus, wherefore not a
field.
142150Troy. Becau
se not there; this womans an
swer
sorts,
143151For womani
sh it is to be from thence.
144152What newes
AEneas from the
field to day
? 145153AEne. That P
aris is returned home and hurt.
147155AEne. T
roylus by
Menelaus.
A3 Troy.