Dukes Beshrew me, Sir,, but if he makes thiş goody. Duke. Welcome him tlien according to his worth : 19 Val. This is the gentleman, I told your Ladyship, his miftress Sil. Belike, that now hath enfranchis'd them Val. Nay, sure, I think, the holds them pris'niers still, Sil. Nay, then he should be blind; and, being blindy Val. Why, Lady, lare hath twenty pair of eyes. , POU LOOy Yerk ' 1'i 10115Enter Protheusai senu.9 T Sil.Have done, have done; here comes the gentlemani Val. Welcome, dear Protheus: mistress, I beseech you, Confirm his welcome with some special favour. Sil. His worth is warrant for his welcome hither, If this be he, you oft ha have with'd to hear from.11n Val. Mistress, it is: Sweet Lady, entertain himot. To be my fellow-servant toʻyour Ladyship. 1711357 Sil. Too low a mistress for fo high a servant. sorit Pro. Not so, sweet Lady ; but too mean a fervant, To have a look of such a worthy mistress. Conti Val. Leave off discourse of disability's busir Pro. My duty will I boast of, nothing else. 29 Servant, 1-3 ; Gentlemen of Verona, Servant, you are welcome to a worthless mistresse virus Pro. l'il die ou him that says fo, but yourself ***}' ? 1 Enter Servant. Cerv. Madám, my Lord your father would speak with you. (10) V101 Sil. I'll wait upon his pleasure !' (Exit Serv.] Come, Sir Thurio, Go with me. Once more, my 'new servant, welcome : I'll leave you to confer of home-affairs When you have done, we look to hear from you: Pro. We'll both attend upon your Ladyship. [Exe. Sil. and Thu: Val. Now tell me, how do all' from whence you came? Pro. Your friends are well, and have them much commended. . How does your Lady, and how thrives your lovet Pro. My tales of love were wont to weary your cria I know, you joy, not in a love-discourse. Val. 'Ay, Protheus, but that life is alter'd now bria With bitter fasts, with penitential groans ; With nightly tears , and daily heart-fore fighs. For, in revenge of my contempt of love, Love hath chac'd Neep from bolnai ssd enthralled my eyes, And made shem, watchers of mine own heart's, fortowa O gentle Protheus, 'love's a mighty Lord; And hath fo humbled me, as, I confers, kot 20 l baA There is no э1 үгэ1 г А i Woe to his correction Nor to his service, no such joy on earth. 191,:sd! Svig 02 (10) Thor. Madum my Lord your fatber] This fpeech in all the editions is afign’d improperly , to Thurio ; but he has been all along ypon the stage, and could not know that the Duke wanted his daughter. Befides, the hift line and half of Silvid's answer is evidently address:a to two persons. A fervade, therefore, but çarbe 108 and deliver the messages and then Silvia goes out with Thurio. Now no The Two Gentlemen of VEZONAS Now no discourse, except it be of love ; Now can I break my fast, dine, fup,' and fleep1mekiac Upon the very naked name of love. 995 .or? Pro. Enough: I read your fortune in your eye. Val. Even the ; and is the not a heav'nly faint ? 105 Pro I will not fi frir,00 x ridini fatter heran kann daite Val. O, flatter me ; for love delights in praise. Pro. When I was fick, you gave me me bitter pills Val. Then peak the her divine, Yet let her be a principality, Sov'reign tp all the creatures on the earth. Pro. Except my mistress... Val. Sweet, except not any any MP4 napri U I mine own? Proc" Why, Valentine, what bragadism is this? Kal. Pardon me, Protheus; all I can, is nothing To her," whose worth makes other worthies nothing She is alone 179191 bred) stingrun Pro. Then let her alone, Val . Not for the world: why, mah, he is mine own's And I as rich in having such a jewel, 33199 As twenty seas, if all their fand were pearl, The water nectar, and the rocks pure gold. 1990 Forgive me, that I do not dream on thee, Becaufe thod feest me doat upon my lové. unT com My foolish rival, that her father likes, tika zi att vinna Only for his poffeffions are so hugeva 191d9ues s's gone with her alang, and I must after sizisubbs v1:13.5 s} W muevas: 4 jutara od narod one For 254 View; so that it was the less that he Pro. But she loves you'd 320 Treo? . Pro, Go on before 5 I Mall enguire you forth. itu I must unto the road, to disembark 1) Some necessaries that needs muft ufe: And then I'll presently attend you. To Val. Will you make hafte ? Pro. I will. [Exit Val. ?) nu diis. . But let us fee, wha; lenge is Protbeus questioning with himself, whether it is his own praise, or Valentine's, that makes hitn fall in love. But Probeus had not prais'd Silviarany farther than giving his opinion of monthrie words, when his friend demanded it. To all the old editions, we find it thus; 1313 wili igat? Is it mine, or Valentino*s praise. The verse halts so that forne one fyllable must be wanting; and that Mr. Warburton has very ingenioufly, and, as I think, with certainty supply'd, as I have restor'd in the text. Prorbeks kad fuit fren Valentine's mistress in Valentine had prais'd ber fo lavishly, that the description heightend Protbeus's seatimeats of her from the inter not know cere tainly, at , praises, or his own view of the original. 1 Which, like a waxen image'gaink a 'fire, 0.097 Bears no impression of the thing it was cos Methinks, my zeal to Valentine is cold ;L And that I love him not, as I was wont.ti * Oh! but I love his Lady too, too much ; ;*! * And that's the reason, I love him to little on How Malt I doation her with more advice, izbsidi That thus without advice bogin to love her 111011 "Tis but her pi&tute I have yet beheld," And that hath dazzled so my reason's light lipsti But when I look on her perfe&tions, There is no reason, but I shall be blind wir, f. 2 If I can check my erring love, I will ; -87 If not, to compass her I'll use my kill. ;:SCENE changes to a Streeti i Enter Speed and Launce. Speed. L Laun. Forfwear not thyself, sweetyruch). for I am not welcome a I reckon this always, that al man is never undone, ?rill he be hang'd, nor, nopen welcome to a place, till. fome certain that be paid, and the hostess say, welcome. i. Speed. Come on, you mad-cap. I'll to the ale-honfa with you presently, where, for one shot of five-pence thou-fhalt have five thousand welcomes. But, firrah, how did thy master part with madam Julia*** Laun. Márry, after theỳ clos'd in earnest, they partec, very fairly in jeft. Speed. But shall the marry him ? :35 12:39 hs 23.04.2 ni ada moth 19 to 21030123411909 lgist nuqt738 12'1t is Padua in the former editions, Sea the nols on a trias -sexigiro said to wair awa ziddiro V |