:44:00
To wait, said I ?
:44:04
To wanton with this queen,
this goddess,
:44:07
this Semiramis, this nymph,
:44:10
this siren that will charm
Rome's Saturnine
:44:13
and see his shipwreck
and his commonweal's.
:44:17
Holloa!
:44:19
What storm is this?
:44:28
Chiron,
thy years wants wit.
:44:30
Thy wit wants edge and manners
:44:32
to intrude where I am graced
:44:34
and may, for aught thou knowest,
affected be.
:44:37
Demetrius, thou dost overween in all,
:44:39
and so in this,
:44:40
to bear me down with braves.
:44:43
'Tis not the difference
of a year or two
:44:45
makes me less gracious
or thee more fortunate.
:44:48
I am as able and as fit
as thou to serve
:44:51
and to deserve my mistress' grace.
:44:54
That my sword
upon thee shall approve
:44:56
and plead my passions
for Lavinia's love.
:44:59
Clubs, clubs!
:45:00
These lovers will not keep
the peace.
:45:02
Why, boy,
:45:04
although our mother, unadvised,
:45:07
gave you a dancing rapier
by your side,
:45:09
are you so desperate grown
to threat your friends?
:45:12
Go to.
:45:13
Have your lath glued
within your sheath
:45:16
till you know better
how to handle it.
:45:17
Meanwhile, sir,
:45:19
with what little skill I have,
:45:22
full well thou shalt perceive
:45:24
how much I dare.
:45:33
Ay, boy.
:45:38
Grow ye so brave?
:45:45
How now, lords!
:45:47
Here in the emperor's palace
dare you draw
:45:49
and maintain such a quarrel openly?
:45:51
Full well I wot
the ground of all this grudge.
:45:54
I would not for a million of gold
:45:56
the cause were known to them
it most concerns,
:45:59
nor would your noble mother
for much more