2217Actus Quartus. Scena Prima.  2219Clot I am neere to'th'
 place where they 
should meet,
  2220if 
Pisanio haue mapp'd it truely. How 
fit his Garments
  2221serue me? Why 
should his Mi
stris who was made by him
  that
 The Tragedie of Cymbeline. 387
 2222that made the Taylor, not be 
fit too
? The rather (
sauing
  2223reuerence of the Word) for 'tis 
saide a Womans 
fitne
sse
  2224comes by 
fits: therein I mu
st play the Workman, I dare
  2225speake it to my 
selfe, for it is not Vainglorie for a man,
  2226and his Gla
sse, to confer in his owne Chamber; I meane,
  2227the Lines of my body are as well drawne as his; no le
sse
  2228young, more 
strong, not beneath him in Fortunes, be
-  2229yond him in the aduantage of the time, aboue him in
  2230Birth, alike conuer
sant in generall 
seruices, and more re
-  2231markeable in 
single oppo
sitions; yet this imper
seuerant
  2232Thing loues him in my de
spight. What Mortalitie is
?  2233Posthumus, thy head (which now is growing vppon thy
  2234shoulders) 
shall within this houre be o
ff, thy Mi
stris in
-  2235forced, thy Garments cut to peeces before thy face: and
  2236all this done, 
spurne her home to her Father, who may
  2237(happily) be a little angry for my 
so rough v
sage: but my
  2238Mother hauing power of his te
stine
sse, 
shall turne all in
-  2239to my commendations. My Hor
se is tyed vp 
safe, out
  2240Sword, and to a 
sore purpo
se: Fortune put them into my
  2241hand: This is the very de
scription of their meeting place
  2242and the Fellow dares not deceiue me. 
 Exit.