about Nothing.
23942283the watch heard them talke of one Deformed, they
say he
23952284weares a key in his eare and a locke hanging by it, and borows
23962285monie in Gods name, the which he hath v
sde
so long, & neuer
23972286paied, that now men grow hard hearted and wil lend nothing
23982287for Gods
sake: praie you examine him vpon that point.
24002288Leonato I thanke thee for thy care and hone
st paines.
24012289Const. Your wor
ship
speakes like a mo
st thankful and re
- 24022290uerent youth, and I prai
se God for you.
24052293Leon. Goe, I di
scharge thee of thy pri
soner, and I thanke
24072295Const. I leaue an arrant knaue with your wor
ship, which I
24082296be
seech your wor
ship to corre
ct your
selfe, for the example of
24092297others: God keepe your wor
ship, I wi
sh your wor
ship well,
24102298God re
store you to health, I humblie giue you leaue to depart
24112299and if a merie meeting may be wi
sht, God prohibite it: come
24142301Leon. Vntill to morrow morning, Lords, farewell.
24162302Brot. Farewell my lords, we looke for you to morrow.
24192304Claud. To night ile mourne with Hero.
24202305Leonato Bring you the
se fellowes on, weel talke with Mar
- 24212306garet, how her acquaintance grew with this lewd felow.
exeunt
24242308Bened. Praie thee
sweete mi
stris Margaret, de
serue well at
24252309my hands, by helping me to the
speech of Beatrice.
24272310Mar. Wil you then write me a
sonnet in prai
se of my beau
- 24292312Bene. In
so high a
stile Margaret, that no man liuing
shall
24302313come ouer it, for in mo
st comely truth thou de
serue
st it.
24322314Mar. To haue no man come ouer me, why
shal I alwaies
24342316Bene. Thy wit is as quicke as the grey-hounds mouth, it
24362318Mar. And your's, as blunt as the Fencers foiles, which hit,
I Bene.