271A lu sty companion to deuise with fine Dames,

272Whose humour to feede, his wylie witte he frames.

274 P Be cocke as you say, your Mai ster is a Minion,

275A foule coyle he keeps in this Courte. Ari stippus alone

276Now rules the roa ste with his pleasant deuises,

277That I feare he wyll put out of conceit my Mai ster Carisophus.

279 P Feare not that Iacke, for like brother and brother

280They are knit in true Friend ship the one with the other,

281They are fellowes you knowe, and hone st men both,

282Therfore the one to hinder the other, they wyll be lothe.

284 P Yea, but I haue heard say, there is fal shod in felow shippe,

285In the Court somtimes, one geues another finely the slippe:

286Which when it is spied, it is laught out with a scoffe,

287And with sporting and playing, quietly shaken of:

288In which kinde of toying, thy ma ster hath such a grace,

289That he wyll neuer blu sh, he hath a wodden face:

290But Wyll, my mai ster hath Beees in his head,

291If he finde me heare pratinge, I am but dead:

292He is styll trotting in the Citie, there is sumwhat in the winde:

293His lookes bewrayes his inwarde troubled mynde:

294Therefore I wyll be packing, to the Courte by and by

295If he be once angry, Iacke shall cry wo the pye.

297 P Byr Lady, if I tary longe here, of the same sauce shall I ta st,

298For my ma ster sent me on an errand, and bad mee make ha ste,

301 POfte times I haue heard, before I came hether,

302That no man can serue two mai sters together:

303A sentence so true, as mo ste men doo take it,

304At any time false, that no man can make it:

305And yet by their leaue, that fir st haue it spoken,

306How that may proue false, euen here I wyll open:

307For I Stephano, loe, so named by my father,

308At this time serue two ma sters together:

309And loue them a lyke, the one and the other,

310I duely obey, I can doo no other,

311A bondman I am so nature hath wrought me,

312One Damon of Greece, a gentleman bought me: