Act. II. Scen. II.
SYRUS, SANNIO.
Sy.
HOld your peace, I my self will go meet with him, I will make him new glad to take it.
And that he said he is well dealt withall. What is that Sannio, that I hear you
Quarrelled with my master, I know not what about?
Sa.
I never saw a quarrell
More unjustly carried, then this which was to day betwixt us. I with bearing blowes,
[line 5] And he with laying on blowes, we are both quite wearie.
Sy.
Through your own fault.
Sa.
What
Should I doe?
Sy.
You should have humoured the young-man.
San.
How could I do it
Better, who have continually suffered him to beat me?
Sy.
Come on, do you know what I would say?
To set light by monie when occasion serveth is sometimes the greatest gain. Whoo, you were afraid,
If you had now yielded from your right a little, and had conformed yo••r self to the young-man,
[line 10] You errant fool of all fools, that monie would not come in with use.
Sa.
I do not buy hope with readie monie.
Sy.
You will never grow rich.
Go your way, you know not how to bring men to your lure, Syrus.
Sa.
I believe that were
Better; but I was never so craftie; but rather whatever I could,
I had rather take it for the present.
Sy.
Go too, I know your minde,
[line 15] As if you can have twentie pounds at any time, so you fulfill this man's humour.
And besides they say that you are going to Cyprus.
Sa.
Tush.
Sy.
And you have bought
Many things, which you are to carrie hence thither, and that a ship is hired: I know this,
You are in a doubt what to doe; I hope when you return thence, for all this you will minde this businesse.
Sa.
I will not st••r a foot any whither: I am undone; he hath begu•• this upon this hope.
Sy.
He is afraid
[line 20]