Act IV
Scene I
A room in Lovewit’s house.
Enter Face and Mammon. | |
Face |
O sir, you’re come in the only finest time.— |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Where’s master? |
Face |
Now preparing for projection, sir.
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Into gold? |
Face |
To gold and silver, sir. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Silver I care not for. |
Face |
Yes, sir, a little to give beggars. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Where’s the lady? |
Face |
At hand here. I have told her such brave things of you,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Hast thou? |
Face |
As she is almost in her fit to see you.
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
I warrant thee. |
Face |
Six men [sir] will not hold her down: and then,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Fear not. |
Face |
The very house, sir, would run mad. You know it,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
I am schooled, good Ulen. |
Face |
And you must praise her house, remember that,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Let me alone:
|
Face |
Aside. Why, this is yet
|
Exit. | |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Now, Epicure,
|
Reenter Face, with Dol richly dressed. | |
Here she comes. |
|
Face |
To him, Dol, suckle him.—This is the noble knight,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Madam, with your pardon,
|
Dol Common |
Sir, I were uncivil
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
I hope my lord your brother be in health, lady. |
Dol Common |
My lord, my brother is, though I no lady, sir. |
Face |
Aside. Well said, my Guinea bird. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Right noble madam— |
Face |
Aside. O, we shall have most fierce idolatry. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
’Tis your prerogative. |
Dol Common |
Rather your courtesy. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Were there nought else to enlarge your virtues to me,
|
Dol Common |
Blood we boast none, sir, a poor baron’s daughter. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Poor! And gat you? Profane not. Had your father
|
Dol Common |
Sir, although
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
I do see
|
Face |
Very like!
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
The house of Valois just had such a nose,
|
Dol Common |
Troth, and I have been likened
|
Face |
Aside. I’ll be sworn, I heard it. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
I know not how! It is not anyone,
|
Face |
Aside. I’ll in, and laugh. |
Exit. | |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
A certain touch, or air,
|
Dol Common |
O, you play the courtier. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Good lady, give me leave— |
Dol Common |
In faith, I may not,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
To burn in this sweet flame;
|
Dol Common |
Nay, now you court the courtier, and destroy
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
By my soul— |
Dol Common |
Nay, oaths are made of the same air, sir. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Nature
|
Dol Common |
Particular, sir! I pray you know your distance. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
In no ill sense, sweet lady; but to ask
|
Dol Common |
Yes, sir; I study here the mathematics,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
O, I cry your pardon.
|
Dol Common |
Ay, and for his physic, sir— |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Above the art of Aesculapius,
|
Dol Common |
Troth, I am taken, sir,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
It is a noble humour; but this form
|
Dol Common |
Yes. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Why, you are like it.
|
Dol Common |
In chains of adamant? |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Yes, the strongest bands.
|
Dol Common |
You are contended, sir! |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Nay, in true being,
|
Dol Common |
Say you so, Sir Epicure? |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Yes, and thou shalt prove it,
|
Dol Common |
You mean no treason, sir? |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
No, I will take away that jealousy.
|
Dol Common |
How, sir! Have you that? |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
I am the master of the mystery.
|
Dol Common |
You are pleased, sir,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
I am pleased the glory of her sex should know,
|
Dol Common |
I could well consent, sir.
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
If he knew it. |
Dol Common |
Yourself do boast it, sir. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
To thee, my life. |
Dol Common |
O, but beware, sir! You may come to end
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
’Tis no idle fear.
|
Reenter Face. | |
Face |
Sir, you are too loud. I hear you every word
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Excellent! Lungs. There’s for thee. |
Gives him money. | |
Face |
But do you hear?
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
We think not on ’em. |
Exeunt Mammon and Dol. | |
Face |
O, it is well, sir.—Subtle! |
Enter Subtle. | |
Dost thou not laugh? |
|
Subtle |
Yes; are they gone? |
Face |
All’s clear. |
Subtle |
The widow is come. |
Face |
And your quarrelling disciple? |
Subtle |
Ay. |
Face |
I must to my captainship again then. |
Subtle |
Stay, bring them in first. |
Face |
So I meant. What is she?
|
Subtle |
I know not. |
Face |
We’ll draw lots:
|
Subtle |
What else? |
Face |
O, for a suit,
|
Subtle |
To the door, man. |
Face |
You’ll have the first kiss, ’cause I am not ready. |
Exit. | |
Subtle |
Yes, and perhaps hit you through both the nostrils. |
Face |
Within. Who would you speak with? |
Kastril |
Within. Where’s the Captain? |
Face |
Within. Gone, sir,
|
Kastril |
Within. Gone! |
Face |
Within. He’ll return straight.
|
Enter Kastril, followed by Dame Pliant. | |
Subtle |
Come near, my worshipful boy, my terrae fili,
|
Kastril |
You lie. |
Subtle |
How, child of wrath and anger! The loud lie?
|
Kastril |
Nay, that look you to,
|
Subtle |
O, this is no true grammar,
|
Kastril |
Aside. What is this?
|
Subtle |
That false precept,
|
Kastril |
How must I do then, sir? |
Subtle |
I cry this lady mercy: she should first
|
Kastril |
Is she, i’faith? |
Subtle |
Yes, or my art is an egregious liar. |
Kastril |
How know you? |
Subtle |
By inspection on her forehead,
|
Dame Pliant |
What is he then, sir? |
Subtle |
Let me see your hand.
|
Dame Pliant |
Brother,
|
Reenter Face, in his uniform. | |
Kastril |
Hold your peace.
|
Face |
Good master Kastril! Is this your sister? |
Kastril |
Ay, sir.
|
Face |
I shall be proud to know you, lady. |
Kisses her. | |
Dame Pliant |
Brother,
|
Kastril |
Ay, peace: I heard it. |
Takes her aside. | |
Face |
The count is come. |
Subtle |
Where is he? |
Face |
At the door. |
Subtle |
Why, you must entertain him. |
Face |
What will you do
|
Subtle |
Why, have them up, and show them
|
Face |
’Fore God,
|
Exit. | |
Subtle |
Must you! Ay, if your fortune will, you must.—
|
Exit, followed by Kastril and Dame Pliant. | |
Reenter Face. | |
Face |
Where are you, Doctor? |
Subtle |
Within. I’ll come to you presently. |
Face |
I will have this same widow, now I have seen her,
|
Reenter Subtle. | |
Subtle |
What do you say? |
Face |
Have you disposed of them? |
Subtle |
I have sent them up. |
Face |
Subtle, in troth, I needs must have this widow. |
Subtle |
Is that the matter? |
Face |
Nay, but hear me. |
Subtle |
Go to.
|
Face |
Nay, thou art so violent now—Do but conceive,
|
Subtle |
Who cannot? I?
|
Face |
Nay,
|
Subtle |
I will not treat with thee; what! Sell my fortune?
|
Face |
Well, sir, I am silent.
|
Exit. | |
Subtle |
I follow you, sir. We must keep Face in awe,
|
Reenter Face, introducing Surly disguised as a Spaniard. | |
Brain of a tailor! Who comes here? Don John! |
|
Pertinax Surly |
Señores, beso las manos a vuestras mercedes. |
Subtle |
Would you had stooped a little, and kissed our anos! |
Face |
Peace, Subtle. |
Subtle |
Stab me; I shall never hold, man.
|
Face |
Or, what do you say to a collar of brawn, cut down
|
Subtle |
’Slud, he does look too fat to be a Spaniard. |
Face |
Perhaps some Fleming or some Hollander got him
|
Subtle |
Don,
|
Pertinax Surly |
Gratia. |
Subtle |
He speaks out of a fortification.
|
Pertinax Surly |
Por dios, señores, muy linda casa! |
Subtle |
What says he? |
Face |
Praises the house, I think;
|
Subtle |
Yes, the casa,
|
Face |
Cozened, do you see,
|
Pertinax Surly |
Entiendo. |
Subtle |
Do you intend it? So do we, dear Don.
|
Face |
Feels his pockets. Full. |
Subtle |
You shall be emptied, Don, pumped and drawn
|
Face |
Milked, in troth, sweet Don. |
Subtle |
See all the monsters; the great lion of all, Don. |
Pertinax Surly |
Con licencia, se puede ver a esta señora? |
Subtle |
What talks he now? |
Face |
Of the Señora. |
Subtle |
O, Don,
|
Face |
’Slid, Subtle, how shall we do? |
Subtle |
For what? |
Face |
Why Dol’s employed, you know. |
Subtle |
That’s true.
|
Face |
Stay! That he must not by no means. |
Subtle |
No! Why? |
Face |
Unless you’ll mar all. ’Slight, he will suspect it:
|
Subtle |
’Sdeath, and Mammon
|
Face |
Mammon! In no case. |
Subtle |
What shall we do then? |
Face |
Think: you must be sudden. |
Pertinax Surly |
Entiendo que la señora es tan hermosa, que codicio tan
|
Face |
Mi vida! ’Slid, Subtle, he puts me in mind of the widow.
|
Subtle |
Who? I? Why— |
Face |
The credit of our house too is engaged. |
Subtle |
You made me an offer for my share erewhile.
|
Face |
O, by that light
|
Subtle |
’Slight, I’ll not work her then. |
Face |
It is the common cause; therefore bethink you.
|
Subtle |
I care not. |
Pertinax Surly |
Señores, porque se tarda tanto? |
Subtle |
Faith, I am not fit, I am old. |
Face |
That’s now no reason, sir. |
Pertinax Surly |
Puede ser de hazer burla de mi amor? |
Face |
You hear the Don too? By this air, I call,
|
Subtle |
A plague of hell— |
Face |
Will you then do? |
Subtle |
You are a terrible rogue!
|
Face |
Yes, and I’ll take her too with all her faults,
|
Subtle |
With all my heart, sir;
|
Face |
As you please. |
Subtle |
Hands. |
They take hands. | |
Face |
Remember now, that upon any change,
|
Subtle |
Much good joy, and health to you, sir,
|
Pertinax Surly |
Por estas honradas barbas— |
Subtle |
He swears by his beard.
|
Exit Face. | |
Pertinax Surly |
Tengo duda, señores,
|
Subtle |
How, issue on? Yes, praesto, sennor. Please you
|
Exeunt Subtle and Surly. |
Scene II
Another room in the same.
Enter Face, Kastril, and Dame Pliant. | |
Face |
Come, lady: I knew the Doctor would not leave,
|
Kastril |
To be a countess, say you, a Spanish countess, sir? |
Dame Pliant |
Why, is that better than an English countess? |
Face |
Better! ’Slight, make you that a question, lady? |
Kastril |
Nay, she is a fool, Captain, you must pardon her. |
Face |
Ask from your courtier, to your inns-of-court-man,
|
Enter Subtle, with a paper. | |
Subtle |
My most honoured lady,
|
Face |
I have told her all, sir,
|
Subtle |
Still, my scarce-worshipful Captain, you can keep
|
Kastril |
She shall do that, sir;
|
Subtle |
Well then: nought rests
|
Dame Pliant |
Truly I shall never brook a Spaniard. |
Subtle |
No! |
Dame Pliant |
Never since eighty-eight could I abide them,
|
Subtle |
Come, you must love him, or be miserable,
|
Face |
By this good rush, persuade her,
|
Subtle |
Nay, shads and mackerel, which is worse. |
Face |
Indeed, sir! |
Kastril |
Od’s lid, you shall love him, or I’ll kick you. |
Dame Pliant |
Why,
|
Kastril |
Do,
|
Face |
Nay, good sir,
|
Subtle |
No, my enraged child;
|
Face |
And kissed, and ruffled! |
Subtle |
Ay, behind the hangings. |
Face |
And then come forth in pomp! |
Subtle |
And know her state! |
Face |
Of keeping all the idolaters of the chamber
|
Subtle |
Is served
|
Face |
And has her pages, ushers,
|
Subtle |
Her six mares— |
Face |
Nay, eight! |
Subtle |
To hurry her through London, to the Exchange,
|
Face |
Yes, and have
|
Kastril |
Most brave! By this hand, you are not my sister,
|
Dame Pliant |
I will not refuse, brother. |
Enter Surly. | |
Pertinax Surly |
Que es esto, señores, que no venga?
|
Face |
It is the Count come:
|
Subtle |
En gallanta madama, Don! Gallantissima! |
Pertinax Surly |
Por todos los dioses, la mas acabada
|
Face |
Is’t not a gallant language that they speak? |
Kastril |
An admirable language! Is’t not French? |
Face |
No, Spanish, sir. |
Kastril |
It goes like law-French,
|
Face |
List, sir. |
Pertinax Surly |
El sol ha perdido su lumbre, con el
|
Face |
He admires your sister. |
Kastril |
Must not she make curtsey? |
Subtle |
’Ods will, she must go to him, man, and kiss him!
|
Face |
’Tis true he tells you, sir:
|
Pertinax Surly |
Porqué no se acude? |
Kastril |
He speaks to her, I think. |
Face |
That he does, sir. |
Pertinax Surly |
Por el amor de Dios, qué es esto que se tarda? |
Kastril |
Nay, see: she will not understand him! Gull,
|
Dame Pliant |
What say you, brother? |
Kastril |
Ass, my sister.
|
Face |
O no, sir. |
Pertinax Surly |
Señora mía, mi persona esta muy indigna de
|
Face |
Does he not use her bravely? |
Kastril |
Bravely, i’faith! |
Face |
Nay, he will use her better. |
Kastril |
Do you think so? |
Pertinax Surly |
Señora, si sera servida, entremonos. |
Exit with Dame Pliant. | |
Kastril |
Where does he carry her? |
Face |
Into the garden, sir;
|
Subtle |
Give Dol the word.
|
Kastril |
Agreed.
|
Subtle |
Nay, and by this means, sir, you shall be brother
|
Kastril |
Ay, I knew that at first,
|
Subtle |
’Pray God your sister prove but pliant! |
Kastril |
Why,
|
Subtle |
How! |
Kastril |
The widow Pliant. Knew you not that? |
Subtle |
No, faith, sir;
|
Kastril |
Yes, but do you think, Doctor,
|
Subtle |
I warrant you. |
Exeunt. |
Scene III
Another room in the same.
Enter Dol in her fit of raving, followed by Mammon. | |
Dol Common |
“For after Alexander’s death”— |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Good lady— |
Dol Common |
“That Perdiccas and Antigonus, were slain,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Madam— |
Dol Common |
“Made up the two legs, and the fourth beast,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Lady— |
Dol Common |
“And then Gog-horned. So was Egypt, too:
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Sweet madam— |
Dol Common |
“And last Gog-dust, and Egypt-dust, which fall
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
What shall I do? |
Dol Common |
“For,” as he says, “except
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Dear lady— |
Dol Common |
“To come from Salem, and from Athens,
|
Enter Face, hastily, in his servant’s dress. | |
Face |
What’s the matter, sir? |
Dol Common |
“To speak the tongue of Eber, and Javan”— |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
O,
|
Dol Common |
“We shall know nothing”— |
Face |
Death, sir,
|
Dol Common |
“Where then a learned linguist
|
Face |
My master will hear! |
Dol Common |
“A wisdom, which Pythagoras held most high”— |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Sweet honourable lady! |
Dol Common |
“To comprise
|
Face |
Nay, you must never hope to lay her now. |
They all speak together. | |
Dol Common |
“And so we may arrive by Talmud skill,
|
Face |
How did you put her into’t? |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Alas, I talked
|
Face |
Out of Broughton!
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Is’t best? |
Face |
She’ll never leave else. If the old man hear her,
|
Subtle |
Within. What’s to do there? |
Face |
O, we are lost! Now she hears him, she is quiet. |
Enter Subtle, they run different ways. | |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Where shall I hide me! |
Subtle |
How! What sight is here?
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Nay, good, dear Father,
|
Subtle |
Not? And flee me
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
That was my error. |
Subtle |
Error?
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Why, have you so? |
Subtle |
It has stood still this half hour:
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Nay, good sir, blame not him;
|
Subtle |
Will you commit more sin,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
By my hope, ’tis true, sir. |
Subtle |
Nay, then I wonder less, if you, for whom
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Why, sir? |
Subtle |
This will retard
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Why, if it do,
|
Subtle |
As they were,
|
Reenter Face. | |
What’s that? |
|
Face |
O, sir, we are defeated! All the works
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Ha, Lungs! |
Face |
His coach is at the door. Avoid his sight,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Alas! |
Face |
My brain is quite undone with the fume, sir,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Is all lost, Lungs? Will nothing be preserved
|
Face |
Faith, very little, sir;
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
O, my voluptuous mind! I am justly punished. |
Face |
And so am I, sir. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Cast from all my hopes— |
Face |
Nay, certainties, sir. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
By mine own base affections. |
Subtle |
Seeming to come to himself.
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Good Father,
|
Subtle |
Hangs my roof
|
Face |
Nay, look, sir,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
I’ll go. |
Face |
Ay, and repent at home, sir. It may be,
|
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Yes. |
Face |
For the restoring such as—have their wits. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
I’ll do’t. |
Face |
I’ll send one to you to receive it. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Do.
|
Face |
All flown, or stinks, sir. |
Sir Epicure Mammon |
Will nought be saved that’s good for medicine, think’st thou? |
Face |
I cannot tell, sir. There will be perhaps,
|
Exit Mammon. | |
Subtle |
Raising his head. Face! |
Face |
Ay. |
Subtle |
Is he gone? |
Face |
Yes, and as heavily
|
Subtle |
Leaping up. Ay, as balls, and bound
|
Face |
Now to our Don. |
Subtle |
Yes, your young widow by this time
|
Face |
Good sir. |
Subtle |
Off with your case,
|
Face |
Very well, sir.
|
Subtle |
And fetch him over too, if you’ll be pleased, sir:
|
Face |
Why, you can do’t as well, if you would set to’t.
|
Subtle |
For your sake sir. |
Exeunt. |
Scene IV
Another room in the same.
Enter Surly and Dame Pliant. | |
Pertinax Surly |
Lady, you see into what hands you are fallen;
|
Dame Pliant |
I will, sir. |
Pertinax Surly |
And for these household-rogues, let me alone
|
Enter Subtle. | |
Subtle |
How doth my noble Diego,
|
Pertinax Surly |
Throws open his cloak. Will you, don bawd and pickpurse?
|
Subtle |
Help! Murder! |
Pertinax Surly |
No, sir,
|
Enter Face, in his uniform. | |
Face |
How, Surly! |
Pertinax Surly |
O, make your approach, good Captain.
|
Face slips out. | |
Or, he is the Faustus,
|
|
Reenter Face, with Kastril. | |
Face |
Why, now’s the time, if ever you will quarrel
|
Kastril |
Where is he? Which is he? He is a slave,
|
Pertinax Surly |
I should be loath, sir,
|
Kastril |
Then you lie in your throat. |
Pertinax Surly |
How! |
Face |
To Kastril. A very errant rogue, sir, and a cheater,
|
Pertinax Surly |
Sir, you are abused. |
Kastril |
You lie:
|
Face |
Well said, sir! He is
|
Pertinax Surly |
You are indeed: Will you hear me, sir? |
Face |
By no means: bid him be gone. |
Kastril |
Begone, sir, quickly. |
Pertinax Surly |
This ’s strange!—Lady, do you inform your brother. |
Face |
There is not such a foist in all the town,
|
Subtle |
Yes, sir, he must appear within this hour. |
Face |
And yet this rogue would come in a disguise,
|
Kastril |
Ay,
|
Pertinax Surly |
Sir, all is truth she says. |
Face |
Do not believe him, sir.
|
Pertinax Surly |
You are valiant out of company! |
Kastril |
Yes, how then, sir? |
Enter Drugger, with a piece of damask. | |
Face |
Nay, here’s an honest fellow, too, that knows him,
|
Drugger |
Yes, sir. And he has damned himself three terms to pay me. |
Face |
And what does he owe for lotium? |
Drugger |
Thirty shillings, sir;
|
Pertinax Surly |
Hydra of villainy! |
Face |
Nay, sir, you must quarrel him out o’ the house. |
Kastril |
I will:
|
Pertinax Surly |
Why, this is madness, sir,
|
Kastril |
It is my humour: you are a pimp and a trig,
|
Drugger |
Or a knight o’ the curious coxcomb, do you see? |
Enter Ananias. | |
Ananias |
Peace to the household! |
Kastril |
I’ll keep peace for no man. |
Ananias |
Casting of dollars is concluded lawful. |
Kastril |
Is he the constable? |
Subtle |
Peace, Ananias. |
Face |
No, sir. |
Kastril |
Then you are an otter, and a shad, a whit,
|
Pertinax Surly |
You’ll hear me, sir? |
Kastril |
I will not. |
Ananias |
What is the motive? |
Subtle |
Zeal in the young gentleman,
|
Ananias |
They are profane,
|
Pertinax Surly |
New rascals! |
Kastril |
Will you begone, sir? |
Ananias |
Avoid, Satan!
|
Pertinax Surly |
I must give way. |
Kastril |
Be gone, sir. |
Pertinax Surly |
But I’ll take
|
Ananias |
Depart, proud Spanish fiend! |
Pertinax Surly |
Captain and Doctor. |
Ananias |
Child of perdition! |
Kastril |
Hence, sir!— |
Exit Surly. | |
Did I not quarrel bravely? |
|
Face |
Yes, indeed, sir. |
Kastril |
Nay, an I give my mind to’t, I shall do’t. |
Face |
O, you must follow, sir, and threaten him tame:
|
Kastril |
I’ll return him then. |
Exit. | |
Subtle takes Ananias aside. | |
Face |
Drugger, this rogue prevented us for thee:
|
Drugger |
Yes, sir. |
Face |
Thou must borrow
|
Drugger |
Yes, sir; did you never see me play the Fool? |
Face |
I know not, Nab: Aside.—Thou shalt, if I can help it.—
|
Exit Drugger. | |
Ananias |
Sir, I know
|
Subtle |
True.
|
Ananias |
I will tell
|
Subtle |
And fasting. |
Ananias |
Yea, for some fitter place. The peace of mind
|
Exit. | |
Subtle |
Thanks, courteous Ananias. |
Face |
What did he come for? |
Subtle |
About casting dollars,
|
Face |
I conceive. Come, Subtle,
|
Subtle |
I thank thee, Face, for the angry boy, i’faith. |
Face |
Who would have looked it should have been that rascal,
|
Subtle |
Where’s Drugger? |
Face |
He is gone to borrow me a Spanish habit;
|
Subtle |
But where’s the widow? |
Face |
Within, with my lord’s sister; Madam Dol
|
Subtle |
By your favour, Face,
|
Face |
You will not offer it. |
Subtle |
Why? |
Face |
Stand to your word,
|
Subtle |
You are tyrannous still. |
Enter Dol, hastily. | |
Face |
Strict for my right.—How now, Dol!
|
Dol Common |
Yes; but another is come,
|
Face |
Who’s that? |
Dol Common |
Your master;
|
Subtle |
How, Dol! |
Face |
She lies,
|
Dol Common |
Look out, and see. |
Face goes to the window. | |
Subtle |
Art thou in earnest? |
Dol Common |
’Slight,
|
Face |
’Tis he, by this good day. |
Dol Common |
’Twill prove ill day
|
Face |
We are undone, and taken. |
Dol Common |
Lost, I’m afraid. |
Subtle |
You said he would not come,
|
Face |
No: ’twas within the walls. |
Subtle |
Was’t so! Cry you mercy.
|
Face |
Be silent: not a word, if he call or knock.
|
Subtle |
Yes, I’ll shave you, as well as I can. |
Face |
And not cut my throat, but trim me? |
Subtle |
You shall see, sir. |
Exeunt. |