:17:02
Then, after to her father will I break...
:17:05
...and the conclusion is...
:17:07
...she shall be thine.
:17:12
In practice let us put it presently.
:17:22
What the good-year, my lord.
:17:26
Why are you thus out of measure sad?
:17:31
There is no measure
in the occasion that breeds.
:17:35
Therefore the sadness is without limit.
:17:38
You should hear reason.
:17:42
And when I have heard it...
:17:45
...what blessing brings it?
:17:48
I cannot hide what I am.
:17:51
I must be sad when I have cause
and smile at no man's jests...
:17:56
...eat when I have stomach...
:17:59
...and wait for no man's leisure...
:18:01
...sleep when I am drowsy...
:18:04
...and tend on no man's business...
:18:05
...laugh...
:18:07
...when I am merry...
:18:09
...and claw no man in his humor.
:18:16
But you must not make full show of this
till you may do so without controlment.
:18:20
You have of late
stood out against your brother...
:18:23
...and he hath ta'en you newly into his grace...
:18:26
...where it is impossible
you should take true root...
:18:28
...but by the fair weather that you make yourself.
:18:31
I had rather be a canker in a hedge...
:18:34
...than a rose in his grace.
:18:37
In this, though I cannot be said to be
a flattering, honest man...
:18:41
...it must not be denied
but I am a plain-dealing villain.
:18:45
If I had my mouth...
:18:47
...l would bite.
:18:49
If I had my liberty...
:18:51
...l would do my liking.
:18:54
In the meantime...
:18:56
...let me be that I am and seek not to alter me.