2805
2804Both
slaine ith quarrell of your families,
2806
2805Tho
se
scars are now tane o
ff: And I be
seech you,
2807
2806To
seale our pardon, all was to this end
2808
2807To turne the ancient hates of your two hou
ses
2809
2808To
fre
sh greene
friend
ship, that your Loues might looke:
2810
2809Like the
springs forehead, comfortably
sweete,
2811
2810And your vext
soules in peacefull vnion meete,
2812
2811Their bloud will now be yours, yours will be theirs,
2813
2812And happine
s
s
e
shall crowne your
siluer haires.
2814
2813
Flu. You
see my Lord theres now no remedy.
2816
2815
Duk. You be
seech faire, you haue me in place
fit
2817
2816To bridle me, ri
se Frier. you may be glad
2818
2817You can make madmen tame, and tame men mad,
2819
2818Since fate hath conquered, I mu
st re
st content,
2820
2819To
striue now would but ad new puni
shment:
2821
2820I yeeld vnto your happine
s
s
e, be ble
st,
2822
2821Our families
shall henceforth breath in re
st.
2825
2824I throw vpon your ioyes my full con
sent.
2826
2825
Bell. Am not I a good girle, for
finding the Frier in the wel?
2827gods
so you are a
2826braue man: will not you buy me
some Su
-
2828ger plums becau
se I am
so good a fortune teller.
2829
2828
Duk. Would thou had
st wit thou pretty
soule to aske,
2831
2830
Bell. Pretty
soule, a prety
soule is better than a prety body:
2832
2831do not you know my prety
soule? I know you
: 2836Is not your
2835
2837
Bell. Baa, lamb! there you lie for I am mutton; looke
fine
2836man, he
2834was mad for me once, and I was mad for him once,
2837and he
2835was madde for her once, and were you neuer mad
?
2838yes I warrant,
2838I had a
fine iewell once, a very
fine iewell
2839and that naughty
2839man
stoale it away
from me, a very
fine
2841
2840
Duk. What iewell pretty maide.
2842
2841
Bell. Maide nay thats a lie, O twas a very rich iewell, calde
a mai-
K 3