The history
31572966Of her ore-eaten faith, are giuen to
Diomed. 31582967Vlis. May worthy T
roylus be halfe attached
31592968With that which heere his pa
ssion doth expre
sse?
31602969Troy. I Greeke, and that
shall be divulged well
31612970In Chara
cters as red as
Mars his heart
31622971In
flam'd with
Venus: neuer did young man fancy
31632972With
so eternall and
so
fixt a
soule.
31642973Harke Greeke, as much I do
Cressid loue,
31652974So much by waight, hate I her
Diomed:
31662975That
sleeue is mine, that heele beare on his Helme:
31672976VVere it a Ca
ske compo
s'd by V
ulcans skill
31682977My
sword
should bite it: Not the dreadfull
spout
31692978VVhich Shipmen do the hurricano call,
31702979Con
stringd in Ma
sse by the almighty
sunne
31712980Shal dizzy with more clamour Neptunes eare, in his di
scent,
31722981Then
shall my prompted
sword, falling on
Diomed. 31742982Thier: Heele ticle it for his concupie.
31752983Troy: O
Cressid, O fal
se
Cressid, fal
se, fal
se, fal
se:
31762984Let all vntruthes
stand by thy
stained name,
31792987Your pa
ssion drawes eares hether.
Enter Eneas. 31812988Aene: I haue beene
seeking you this houre my Lord:
31822989Hector by this is arming him in Troy:
31832990Aiax your guard
stayes to condu
ct you home.
31842991Troy: Haue with you Prince: my curteous Lord adiew,
31852992Farewell reuoulted faire: and
Diomed 31862993Stand fa
st, and weare a Ca
stle on thy head.
31872994Vlis. Ile bring you to the gates.
31882995Troy. Accept di
stra
cted thankes.
31892996Exeunt Troyl. Eeneas and Vlisses. 31902997Ther. VVould I could meete that roague
Diomed I would
31912998croke like a Rauen, I would bode, I would bode: P
atroclus 31922999will giue me any thing for the inteligence of this whore: the
31933000Parrot will not do more for an almond then he for a commo
- 31943001dious drab: Lechery, lechery,
still warres and lechery, nothing
31953002el
se holds fa
shion. A burning diuell take them.
Exit. Enter