Act V. Scene VI.
SIr, I would request you, be silent.
Nay, to him againe.
Take comfort, good knight, if your cat ha' recouered her catarrhe, feare nothing; your dogges mischance may be holpen.
Say how (sweet CARLO) for so god mend mee, the poore knights moues draw mee into fellowship of his misfortunes. But be not discourag'd, good sir PVNTARVOLO, I am content your aduenture shall be perform'd vpon your cat.
I beleeue you, muske cod, I beleeue you, for rather then thou would'st make present repayment, thou would'st take it vpon his owne bare returne from Calice.
Nay, 'ds life, hee'ld bee content (so hee were well rid out of his company) to pay him fiue for one, at his next meeting him in Paules. But for your dogge, sir PVNTAR, if hee bee not out-right dead, there is a friend of mine, a quack-saluer, shall put life in him againe, that's certaine.
O, no, that comes too late.
Gods precious, knight, will you suffer this?
Drawer, get me a candle, and hard waxe, presently.
I, and bring vp supper; for I am so melancholy.
O, signior, where's your Resolution?
Resolution! hang him rascall: O, CARLO, if you loue me, doe not mention him.
Why, how so? how so?
O, the arrant'st crocodile that euer Christian was acquainted with. By my gentrie, I shall thinke the worse of tabacco while I liue, for his sake: I did thinke him to be as tall a man—
Nay, BVFFONE, the knight, the knight.
S'hid, hee lookes like an image carued out of boxe, full of knots: his face is (for all the world) like a dutch purse, with the mouth downeward; his beard the tassels: and hee walkes (let mee see) as me∣lancholy as one o' the Masters side in the Counter. Doe you heare, sir PVNTAR?
Sir, I doe entreat you no more, but enioyne you to silence, as you affect your peace.