Scene 4.
Enter Archas and a Servant.
Ar.
'Tis strange
To me to see the Court, and welcome:
O Royal Place, how have I lov'd and serv'd thee?
Who lies on this side, know'st thou?
Ser.
The Lord Burris.
Ar.
Thou hast nam'd a Gentleman
I stand much bound to.
I think he sent the Casket, Sir?
Ser.
The same, Sir.
Ar.
An honest minded Man, a noble Courtier:
The Duke made perfect Choice when he took him:
Go you home, I shall hit the way
Without a Guide now.
Ser.
You may want something, Sir.
Ar.
Only my Horses,
Which after Supper let the Groom wait with:
I'll have no more Attendance here.
Ser.
Your Will, Sir?
Exit.
Enter Theodore.
The.
You are well met here, Sir.
Ar.
How now, Boy,
How do'st thou?
The.
I should ask
You that Question: how do you, Sir?
How do you feel your self?
Ar.
Why, well and lusty.
The.
What do you here then?
Ar.
Why, I am sent for
To Supper with the Duke.
The.
Have you no Meat at home?
Or do you long to feed as hunted Deer do,
In Doubt and Fear?
Ar.
I have an excellent Stomach,
And can I use it better
Than among my Friends, Boy?
How do the Wenches?
The.
They do well enough, Sir,
They know the worst by this time. Pray be rul'd, Sir,