PIERO

I'm happy that my duty to the Prince Brought me to kiss your hand. I Sir, but I am very loath to begin with her, I know she will not let me do the feat, I had as good never attempt it. Would, my Lord, I would don't. I am very well here. What d'ee mean my Lord? What, that? My Lord it is— But think on't again, I pray you think a little bet to r, I would no great ambition to would my throat cut. Wilt please you Madam, walk into your chamber I have something to impart, will require more pri acie. No, wh re is he? What fury thu transports him at some distance I'll follow him, he may intend some violence She is too good to suffer I shall grow In love with my conversion. With your Lady? By you, you cannot choose but kill me for't, when I have done, name any other Lady, or half a score on they, as far as flesh will go, I would but a body, and that shall ven ture upon a disease to do you see vice, but your Lady. My Lord do but con sider—well I will do what I can, and there be no remedy—but I must be a little plain with-thee my Lord, that you wonot ask me blessing, I am Like to be one of your God father's. The ewe name that I shall add to your other title will stick in your head and I fear corrupt your brains too many wise men have run mad vpon't in the City. What needs all this stir I urge your benefit. One act, There be those Ladies that have acted it A hundred times, yet think themselves as good C ristians as other women, and do carry As much opinion too for virtue. What harm can there be in't, can you neglect Revenge so joust, so easy and delightful? Scatter a toy, be wise, and lose no time You know not when-such opportunity, May tempt you too't again, for my own partly I can but do you pleasure in't, your blood Should needs no other argument. You will led me To some more private room, I'll follow Madam. I did but see her. It was enough for me to kiss her hand. How Sir? I am suspected, I must turn this fools discourse, Another way, the present theme is dangerous; What I hear say , your Lady is Like to rise? There is a whisper abroad What if she be married in this absence? I hope a man may get a place for himself or his friend for ready money. But what if after all this imagination of a marri age, fortune should forbid the banes. I have pleased thy Excellence, and you had made more hast, you might would come to the falla'th Dear, deli cate Venison. They talk of Jupiter and a golden shewer, Give me a Mercury with wit and tongue He shall charm more Ladies on their backs, Then the whole bundle of Gods pshew. I have, shall I swear? What dee mean. Did not ou engage me to it, have I done any thing but by your directions? my Lord. Hold, and there be no remedy, I will die better then I would lived, you shall see Sir that I dare fight with you, and if I tall by your Sword, my base consent to act your will de serves it. I find your policy, and by this storm, You'd prove my resolution, how boldly I Dare stand too't when this great Dishonour comes to question prepare To be displeased—she is a miracle Of chastity impenterable Like. A marble she returned my sinful Arron es And they have wounded me, forgive me Lady. Nay for butting, your Lordship is Like to do that better, when I have done with your Lady, upon one con dition, I'll resolve. And bring me in for a witness. And there will be notable preferment for you? He is wound up already. Not by my hope of heaven Which I had almost forfeited, had not she Relieved me with her virtue, in this truth I dare resig e my breath. True love stream in your bosoms Lady forgive me too.