Nay, hated too, worse than the great'ft infection Cam. Swear this though over By each particular ftar in heaven, and Pol. How fhould this grow but I'm fure 'tis fafer to Have utter'd truth; which if you feek to prove, Pal. I do believe thee: ffaw his heart in's face. Give me thy hand; Be pilot to me, and thy places fhall Still neighbour mine. My fhips are ready, and Two days ago. This jealouhe Is for a precious creature; as fhe's rare, Muft it be great; and, as his perfon's mighty, Fear o'er-fhades me? He is dishonour'd by a man which ever Cz Of his ill-ta'en fufpicion! Come, Camillo, Thou bear'ft my life off hence. Let us avoid. ACT II. SCENE I. The SCENE Continues. Exeunt Enter Hermione, Mamillus, and Ladies, Her. T 1 Lady. Come, my gracious Lord, Shall I be your play-fellow? Mam. No, I'll none of you. N Mam. You'll kifs me hard, and speak to me as if you better. I were a baby ftill; I love 2 Lady. And why fo, pray, my Lord? Mam. Not for because Your brows are blacker; yet black brows, they fay, 2 Lady. Who taught you this? Mam. I learn'd it out of women's faces: pray now, What colour be your eye-brows? 1 Lady. Blue, my Lord. Mam. Nay, that's a mock: I've seen a Lady's nofe That has been blue, but not her eye-brows. 1 Lady. Hark ye, The Queen, your mother, rounds apace: we shall Prefent our fervices to a fine new Prince One of these days, and then you'll wanton with us, If we would have you. 2 Lady. She is fpread of late Into a goodly bulk, good time encounter her! Her. What wifdom ftirs amongst you? come, Sir, now I am for you again. Pray you fit by us, And tell's a tale. Mam Mam, Merry, or fad, fhall't be Her. As merry as you will. Mam. A fad tale's best For winter. I have one of fprights and goblins. Come on, fit down. Come on, and do your beft, To fright me with your sprights Mam. There was a man you're powerful at it Her. Nay, come fit down; then on. Mam. Dwelt by a church-yard: I will tell it foftly: Yond crickets fhall not hear it. Her. Come on then, and give it me in mine ear. Enter Leontes, Antigonus, and Lords. Leo. Was he met there? his train? Camillo with him? Lord. Behind the tuft of pines I met them; never Saw I men fcowr fo on their way: I ey'd them On even to their fhips. Leo. How bleft am I In my juft cenfure! in my true opinion! Th' abhorr'd ingredient to his eye, make known Lord. By his great authority, Which hath prevailed oftentimes na lefs C Leo. I know't too well. Give me the boy, I'm glad you did not nurse him! Her. What is this? fport? Leo. Bear the boy hence, he fhall not come about her, Away with him, and let her fport her felf With that fhe's big with: 'tis Polixenes Has made thee fwell thus. Her. I'd but fay he had not; And I'll be fworn you would believe my faying, Leo. You, my Lords, Look on her, mark her well; be but about To fay fhe is a goodly Lady, and The juftice of your hearts will thereto add, 'Tis pity fhe's not honeft, honourable : Praise her but for this her without-door form, Which on my faith deferves high speech, and ftraight That mercy doth, (for calumny will fear Her. Should a villain fay fo, The most replenish'd villain in the world, Leo. You have miftook, my Lady, A A federary with her, one that knows The vulgar give bold'ft titles; ay, and privy Her. No, by my life, Privy to none of this: how will this grieve you, Leo. No, if I do mistake In those foundations which I build upon, A fchool-boy's top. Away with her to prifon: Her. There's fome ill planet reigns; Shall beft inftruct you, measure me; and fo The King's will be perform'd! Leo. Shall I be heard? Her. Who is't that goes with me? 'befeech your Highness, My women may be with me, for you fee My plight requires it. Do not weep, good fools, There is no caufe; when you fhall know your mistress I truft I fhall. My women, come, you've leave, Leo |