dayes mirth.
705Lem. Madam, in prouing you
I find no proofe again
st 706your piercing glauncings, but
swear
I am
shot thorow with
708Flo. I do beleeue you: who will
sweare he loues, to get
709the thing he loues not? if he loue, what needs more per
fite
711Lem. Mo
st true rare ladie.
712Flo. Then are we
fitly met, I loue you too.
713Lem. Exceeding excellent.
714Flo. Nay, I knowe you will applaude mee in this
715cour
se, but to let common circum
staunces pa
sse, let vs be
717Lem. Deare life, you raui
sh my conceit with ioy.
718Lab. I long to
see the
signes that
she will make.
719Flo. I told my husband I would make the
se
signes: if I
720re
sisted,
fir
st hold vp my
finger, as if
I said, yfaith
sir you
721are gone, but it
shall
say, yfayth
sir, we are one.
722Lab. Nowe
shee triumphes, and pointes to heauen
I 724Flo. Then mu
st I seeme as if
I woulde heare no moret
725and
stoppe your vaine lips, go cruell lippes, you haue be
- 727Lab. Now
she
stops in his
scorned wordes, and rates
729Flo. And when I thru
st you thus again
st the brea
st, then
730are you ouerthrowne both hor
se and foote.
731Lab. Now is he ouerthrowne both hor
se and foote.
732Flo. Away vaine man, haue
I not an
swered you?
733Lem. Madam, I yeeld and
sweare,
I neuer
saw
so con
- 734stant, nor
so vertuous a ladie.
735Lab. Now
speake I pray, and
speake but truly, haue
736you not got a wrong
sow by the eare?
737Lem. My lord, my labor is not altogether lo
st, for now
738I
find that which
I neuer thought.
739Lab. A
sirrah, is the edge of your
steele wit rebated then
Lem.