:32:01
Why came not the slave back to me?
:32:03
He answered me,
he would not.
:32:06
He would not!
:32:07
My lord, to my judgement,
your highness is not entertained
:32:10
with that ceremonious affection
as you were wont.
:32:14
But where's my fool?
:32:17
I have not seen him this two days.
:32:18
Since my young lady's going into
France, the fool hath much pined away.
:32:22
No more of that. Go you,
:32:24
and tell my daughter
I would speak with her.
:32:27
Go you, call hither my fool!
:32:30
O, you sir,
you, come you hither, sir.
:32:35
Who am I, sir?
:32:37
My lady's father.
:32:39
<>?
My lord's knave!
:32:41
- I'll not be struck, my lord!
- Nor tript neither, football player.
:32:46
I thank thee, fellow. What art thou?
:32:50
A man, sir. A very honest-
hearted fellow,
:32:53
and as poor as the king.
:32:56
If thou be as poor for a subject
as he is for a king,
:32:59
thou art poor enough.
:33:01
What wouldst thou?
:33:05
To serve you.
:33:07
If I like thee no worse after dinner,
I will not part from thee yet.
:33:11
There's earnest of thy service.
:33:14
Let me hire him too.
:33:16
How now, my pretty knave!
How dost thou?
:33:20
- You were best take my coxcomb.
- Why, fool?
:33:23
For taking one's part
that's out of favour.
:33:28
This fellow hath banisht
two one's daughters,
:33:33
and did the third a blessing
against his will.
:33:37
If thou follow him, thou must
needs wear my coxcomb.
:33:39
Take heed, sirrah,
the whip.
:33:42
Truth's a dog must to kennel,
he must be whipped out,
:33:46
when Lady the brach
:33:49
may stand by the fire and stink.
:33:54
A bitter fool!
:33:57
Dost thou know the difference between
a bitter fool and a sweet fool?