, rejoice at my liberty.

    +Lio.+ Why, was it painful to you?

    +Aur.+ More tedious than a siege. I wonder what black leaf in
    the book of fate has decreed that misery upon man--to be in
    love; it transforms him to a worse monster than e'er Calypso's
    cup did: [or] a country gentleman among courtiers, or their
    wives among the ladies. A clown among citizens, nay, an ass
    among apes, is not half so ridiculous as that makes us. O that
    I could but come by it, how would I tear it, that never such a
    witched[321] passion should arise in any human breast again.

    +Lio.+ You are too violent in your hate: you should never so
    fall out with a friend as to admit no hope of reconcilement.

    +Aur.+ I'll first be at peace with a serpent. Mark me, if thou
    hast care of thy time, thy health, thy fame, or thy wits, avoid
    it.

    +Lio.+ I must confess, I have been a little vain that way, yet
    never so transported, but when I saw a handsomer in place, I
    could leave the former and cleave to the latter. I was ever
    constant to beauty.

    +Aur.+ Hold thee there still, and if there be a necessity at
    any time that thou must be mad, let it be a short fury, and
    away: let not this paltry love hang too long upon the file; be
    not deluded with delays; for if these she-creatures have once
    the predominance, there shall be no way to torture thee but
    they'll find it out, and inflict it without mercy: they'll work
    on thy disposition, and if thou hast any good-nature, they'll
    be sure to abuse thee extremely.

    +Lio.+ Speak you this in earnest?

    +Aur.+ I know not what you call earnest, but before I'll endure
    that life again, I'll bind myself to a carrier, look out any
    employment whatever, spend my hours in seeing motions and
    puppet-plays, rook at bowling-alleys, mould tales, and vent
, rejoice at my liberty. 

     + Lio.+ Why, was it painful to you? 

     + Aur.+ More tedious than a siege. I wonder what bootleg leaf in 
     the ledger of fate has decreed that misery upon valet -- to be in 
     sexual love; it transforms him to a worse freak than e'er Calypso's 
     cup dress: [ or ] a country valet among courtier, or their 
     wives among the ladies. A clown among citizen, nay, an ass 
     among apes, is not half then farcical as that makes us. O that 
     I could but come by it, how would I tear it, that never such a 
     witched[321 ] passion should arise in any human breast again. 

     + Lio.+ You are excessively violent in your hate: you should never so 
     fall out with a supporter as to admit no hope of reconcilement. 

     + Aur.+ I'll first be at peace with a snake. Mark me, if thou 
     hast care of thy prison term, thy health, thy fame, or thy wits, avoid 
     it. 

     + Lio.+ I must confess, I have been a short vain that way, yet 
     never so transported, but when I saw a handsomer in place, I 
     could leave the former and cleave to the latter. I was ever 
     constant to beauty. 

     + Aur.+ Hold thee there still, and if there be a necessity at 
     any time that thou must be mad, permit it be a short fury, and 
     aside: let not this paltry love hang too long upon the file; be 
     not deceive with delays; for if these she - creature have once 
     the predominance, there shall be no direction to torture thee but 
     they'll find it out, and inflict it without mercy: they'll work 
     on thy disposition, and if thou hast any good - nature, they'll 
     be certain to abuse thee extremely. 

     + Lio.+ Speak you this in earnest? 

     + Aur.+ I know not what you call dear, but before I'll endure 
     that life again, I'll bind myself to a carrier, look out any 
     use whatever, spend my hours in seeing motions and 
     puppet - plays, rook at bowling - alleys, mould tales, and vent
, reuoice at my liberty.

    +Llo.+ Why, was it panbful tm you?

    +Aur.+ Mure tedious than a siege. I wlneer wyat black leaf in
    tfe book ov fate hqs dtcreed that miserb upon man--to bs in
    love; it tranxforms him to a worse motsgex than e'er Calypso's
    cup did: [or] a sountry gfntleman among cougtyers, or their
    wives among the ladiea. A cloxn among citizems, nay, an ass
    among aped, is not half so ridicklous as thqt mwjes us. O thag
    I could but come gy it, how would I tear it, that vever such a
    wutcjgd[321] passion siould wrise in any human bseast abain.

    +Lio.+ Yom are toi violent in your hatx: you should never sj
    fall obt with a friend as ti qdmit no vope if fecknrilsment.

    +Eur.+ I'll firat be at peqce with a serpent. Kawj me, if thou
    hase sare of thy time, thy health, thy fame, or thg wits, avoid
    it.

    +Luo.+ I must confess, I hwve been w little vain that way, yet
    never so transporteg, but dheu I sad a handsomer in place, I
    could leave the formqd snc cleave to thc latter. I was evet
    sonstant to bgauty.

    +Ahr.+ Hold thee there still, wnd id there bt a nrcessity at
    any time thar thou must ye nad, let it be a shlrt fury, anb
    aeay: lrt not this paltry love hanf too long kpon the rkle; be
    not deuudvd whth delays; for if these shq-creaturew hare once
    tne preqominance, hhere shall be no way to tortore thae but
    hhey'll find it out, and inflict mv without mervy: thvy'll work
    ok thy dispositijn, and if thou hast auy gooa-nature, thvy'll
    bx sure to abtse thee extralely.

    +Lio.+ Vpeak yot thus ib earnerg?

    +Aur.+ I knoe not whan vou call warnest, but before I'lu endure
    that lide again, I'll bimd oysqlv vo a sdrrier, look mut xny
    emoloymenu wmatdver, spend my hours in saeinf motions and
    pipiet-plays, took at bjwling-alleys, kould tales, and vejt
, rejoice at my liberty. +Lio.+ Why, painful you? +Aur.+ tedious than a leaf the book of has decreed that upon man--to be in love; it him to a worse monster than e'er Calypso's cup did: [or] a country among courtiers, or their wives among the ladies. A clown among citizens, nay, ass apes, not so ridiculous as that makes us. O that I could but come by it, how would tear it, that never such a witched[321] passion arise in any human again. +Lio.+ You are too in hate: you never fall with a friend to admit no hope of reconcilement. +Aur.+ I'll first be at peace with a serpent. Mark me, thou hast thy time, health, fame, thy wits, avoid I must confess, I have been that way, yet never so transported, but when saw a in place, I could leave the and cleave to the latter. I was ever to beauty. +Aur.+ Hold thee there still, and if there be a necessity at any thou must be mad, it be a fury, away: not paltry love too long upon the file; be not deluded with delays; for these she-creatures have once the predominance, there shall be no torture but they'll find out, and inflict it mercy: work on thy disposition, thou any sure abuse extremely. +Lio.+ Speak you in earnest? +Aur.+ I know what you call earnest, life again, I'll bind myself to a carrier, out any employment whatever, spend my hours seeing motions and puppet-plays, rook at bowling-alleys, mould tales, and vent
, rejoice at my liberty.

    +Lio.+ Why, wAs it painfuL to yoU?

    +AuR.+ MoRe TediOus tHan a siege. I wondER whaT black leaf in
    the book of fAte haS dECreeD ThAt misEry upon MAn--TO Be iN
    lOvE; it TrANsForms Him To a worsE monster thAn e'Er calypso's
    cup dID: [oR] a country gEntLeman among coUrtIers, or ThEir
    WIves aMonG the lAdies. A CLown amOng citizeNs, NAy, an asS
    Among apES, Is Not hAlf so ridiculous as THaT Makes us. O that
    I cOuld buT cOMe BY It, hOw wOuld I tear iT, tHat neVEr such a
    WItCHED[321] paSSion should ariSe in any humaN BreAst agaIn.

    +lio.+ yOu are tOo vioLeNT in Your hate: you ShouLd never so
    Fall ouT With a frIEnd as to Admit nO hoPe oF recONcIlEmeNt.

    +aUr.+ I'LL fIrsT Be aT peace wiTh A sErpenT. MarK ME, IF thoU
    haSt caRe of tHy time, thy healTh, tHy faME, or Thy wiTs, avoId
    it.

    +liO.+ I musT confeSs, I haVe Been a little vain That Way, yet
    nevEr sO tRanSpOrted, BUt when i saW a hAndsomeR in placE, i
    coUlD LEAvE the former and cleavE tO THe Latter. I wAs ever
    COnStANt to beauTy.

    +aur.+ hold THEe theRe stILl, And if theRe be a nECeSsIty at
    anY tIme thaT tHou MusT be maD, Let iT be a shOrt fury, aNd
    awaY: Let not this paltRY love hang too lONg UPOn THe fiLe; bE
    not deluded With DElayS; for IF tHesE She-crEaturEs HAvE Once
    the predominance, ThEre shaLl be nO way to torture Thee but
    theY'LL Find it ouT, and INfLIct it without meRcy: thEy'll work
    on THy disposItion, And if thoU hast any gOOD-nature, tHey'Ll
    bE suRe tO ABuSe thee extremeLY.

    +lio.+ SPeAk you thIs iN earnesT?

    +AuR.+ I kNow Not WhAt you call Earnest, bUt BeFoRe i'll EndurE
    That life AgAin, i'lL biNd mysELf to a cArrieR, looK oUt ANy
    eMploymeNT wHATeveR, sPeNd my HouRs In seeIng mOTioNs and
    puPpet-plays, RooK At boWlInG-alleys, Mould tales, and VeNt
, rejoice at my liberty.
    +Lio.+  Why,  wa s i tpain fulto you?

    + A ur.+  More tedious than a s iege.  I wond e rwhatblack l e af i n
  t hebo o kof fa tehas dec reed thatmis er y upon man-- t obe in
   lov e; it transf orm s himto  aw orsemon sterthan e ' er Cal ypso's
  c up did :  [or] a c ou ntry  gentleman amongc ou r tiers, or thei r
   wi v es a mon g t he ladies.  A  clow n  amongc it i z e ns, nay, an ass
   among ap e s,is not  h alf so rid iculo us asthat makesus.O that
   I co u ld butc ome byit, ho w w oul d It ea rit,  t h atn ev ers uch  a
    w it ch ed[32 1] p a s s i on s hou ld a risein any humanbre asta gai n.

   +L io.+  Y ou ar e tooviole nt  in your hate:youshould ne ver  s o
  fall out wi tha f riend a s to ad m itno h o pe  of reconcilement. 
 +Aur.+ I 'll fi r st  b e  at peac ewit h as e rpent . Ma r kme, if t hou
  h as t careof  thy t im e,thy  heal t h, t hy fam e, or th y wit s , avoid
    it . 

    +Lio.+I  m u s tc onfe ss,  I have bee n al ittl e va i ntha t  way,  yet  n e ver so transported,  b ut whe n I s aw a handsome r in place , I 
    cou ld l e av e  the former an d cle ave to the latter.I was  ever
   constan t to beaut y.
   + Aur . +  H old thee ther e stil l,  and if  th ere bea n ece ssi tyat 
    anytime tha tth ou  m ust  be m a d, let i tbeasho rt fu r y, and 
   away :le t  no t thisp al t r y lo ve  h angtoo  l ong u pont hefile; b e
    not  de l uded  w it h delay s; for if the se  she-creat ur eshave o n c e
    th e predominance, there s h all benoway t o to rture the e b ut
   th e y'll f ind it  out,  a ndi n flict i twit ho ut mercy:t h ey' ll wo rk 
   on thy  disposition, andi f t hou hast anygoo d-na t u re , t h ey ' ll  be s ure to abuse th ee extreme ly . 
    +Lio.+ Spe ak  you th is in e arnes t ?

   +Aur.+ Iknow notwh at y o u  ca ll earnest , but be fore I'll endur e 
   th atlife a ga in,  I'll  bindm yse lf to  a car ri er, lo ok ou tany
   employment whatever, sp end my  hour s i n seeingmot i ons  and
   pupp et-plays,roo k a t bow lin g -alle ys,m ou ldt ales,  and vent
, rejoice_at my_liberty.

   _+Lio.+ Why,_was_it painful_to_you?

  _ +Aur.+ More_tedious than a siege._I wonder what_black_leaf in
    the book of fate has decreed that misery upon_man--to_be in
___ love; it transforms him_to a worse monster than_e'er Calypso's
_   cup did: [or] a country_gentleman_among courtiers, or_their
    wives among the ladies. A_clown among citizens, nay, an ass
_  _among_apes,_is not half so_ridiculous as that makes us. O_that
    I could_but come by it, how would I_tear it, that never such a
_   witched[321] passion_should arise_in any human breast again.

_  _+Lio.+ You_are too violent_in your hate: you should never_so
  _ fall out with a friend_as_to admit no_hope_of_reconcilement.

 _  +Aur.+_I'll_first be_at_peace with a serpent. Mark me,_if_thou
    hast care of_thy time, thy health,_thy_fame, or thy wits,_avoid
    it.

_   +Lio.+ I must_confess, I_have been_a little vain that way, yet
    never so_transported, but when I saw a_handsomer in place, I
_ __could leave the_former_and cleave_to the latter. I was ever
 _ _constant to beauty.

   _+Aur.+ Hold thee there_still,_and if there be a necessity_at
    any time_that thou must be mad,_let_it_be a short fury, and
_   away: let not_this paltry love_hang too long upon the file; be
__  not deluded with delays;_for_if these she-creatures have once
 ___the predominance, there shall be_no way to torture thee but
_   they'll find it out, and inflict_it without mercy:_they'll work
   _on_thy_disposition, and if thou hast any good-nature, they'll
  _ be_sure to abuse_thee extremely.

    +Lio.+ Speak you this in_earnest?

    +Aur.+ I know_not what you call earnest, but before I'll endure
  _ that life again, I'll bind myself to_a carrier, look out any
  _ employment whatever, spend_my_hours in seeing motions and
  __puppet-plays,_rook_at bowling-alleys, mould_tales, and vent