:26:02
who indeed gives rare new liveries.
:26:11
Si.
:26:14
Bassanio!
:26:17
Bassanio!
:26:20
- Gratiano.
- I have a suit to you.
:26:22
- You have obtained it.
- You must not deny me -
:26:26
I must go with you to Belmont.
:26:29
Why, then you must. But hear thee, you are
too wild, too rude, too bold of voice,
:26:34
things that become you happily enough
and in such eyes as ours appears not false.
:26:39
But where you are not known, why,
there they show something too... liberal.
:26:46
Pray you, take pain to dilute with some
cold drops of modesty your skipping spirit,
:26:52
lest through your wild behaviour
I be misconstrued in the place I go
:26:56
and lose my hopes.
:26:58
Signior Bassanio, hear me.
:27:02
If I do not put on a sober habit, talk with
respect, and swear but now and then,
:27:07
look demurely,
nay more, while grace is saying,
:27:10
hood mine eyes thus with my hat
:27:13
and sigh and say, "Amen,"
never trust me more.
:27:16
Well, we shall see your bearing.
:27:22
Oof!
:27:26
Nay, but I bar tonight.
:27:28
You shall not gauge me
by what we do tonight.
:27:36
God bless your worship.
:27:39
Signior Bassanio.
:27:41
Many thanks.
:27:42
Would you something from me?
:27:46
- Here is my son, sir, a poor boy.
- Not a poor boy, sir,
:27:49
but the rich Jew"s man that would, sir,
:27:53
as my father shall specify.
:27:55
He hath a great infection, sir,
as one would say, to serve.
:27:59
Indeed, sir. The short and the long is,