Part 4 (1/2)

_Lucippe._ No forsooth.

_Cal._ I know ye have done wonders.

_Mem._ I have and will do more and greater, braver; And for your beauty miracles, name that Kingdom And take your choice.

_Cal._ Sir I am not ambitious.

_Mem._ Ye shall be, 'tis the Child of Glory: she that I love Whom my desires shall magnifie, time stories, And all the Empires of the Earth.

_Cle._ I would fain ask him--

_Lucip._ Prithee be quiet, he will beat us both else.

_Cle._ What will ye make me then, Sir?

_Mem._ I will make thee Stand still and hold thy peace; I have a heart, Lady.

_Cal._ Ye were a monster else.

_Mem._ A loving heart, A truly loving heart.

_Cal._ Alas, how came it?

_Mem._ I would you had it in your hand, sweet Lady, To see the truth it bears you.

_Cal._ Do you give it.

_Lucip._ That was well thought upon.

_Cle._ 'Twill put him to't Wench.

_Cal._ And you shall see I dare accept it, Sir, Tak't in my hand and view it: if I find it A loving and a sweet heart, as you call it, I am bound, I am.

_Mem._ No more, I'll send it to ye, As I have honour in me, you shall have it.

_Cle._ Handsomly done, Sir, and perfum'd by all means, The Weather's warm, Sir.

_Mem._ With all circ.u.mstance.

_Lucip._ A Napkin wrought most curiously.

_Mem._ Divinely.

_Cle._ Put in a Goblet of pure Gold.

_Mem._ Yes in _Jacinth_ That she may see the Spirit through.

_Lucip._ Ye have greas'd him For chewing love again in haste.

_Cle._ If he should do it.

_Cal._ If Heaven should fall we should have larks; he do it!