 your worth.

    +Pet.+ Father, you hear all this?

    +Gas.+ I do with joy, son, and am ravish'd at it;
    Therefore I have resign'd m' estate unto thee,
    (Only reserving some few crowns to live on)
    Because I'd have thee to maintain thy port.

    +Pet.+ You did as you ought.

    +Gas.+ 'Tis enough for me,
    To be the parent of so bless'd an issue.

    +Pet.+ Nay, if you are so apprehensive, I am
    satisfied.

    +Lio.+ Is this the gentleman you so commended?

    +Duke.+ It is the same, my liege, whose royal virtues,
    Fitting a prince's court, are the large field
    For fame to triumph in.

    +Lio.+ So you inform'd me: his face and carriage do import no less.

    +Duke.+ Report abroad speaks him as liberally;
    And in my thoughts Fortune deserves but ill,
    That she detain'd thus long her favours from him.

    +Lio.+ That will I make amends for.

    +Gas.+ Happy hour,
    And happy me to see it! Now I perceive
    He has more wit than myself.

    +Pet.+ What must I do?

    +Duke.+ What must you do? go straight and kneel before him,
    And thank his highness for his love.

    +Pet.+ I can't speak,
    I am so overcome with sudden gladness;
    Yet I'll endeavour it. [_He kneels._] Most mighty sovereign,
    Thus low I bow in humble reverence,
    To kiss the basis of your regal throne.

    +Lio.+ Rise up.

    +Pet.+ Your grace's servant.

    +Lio.+ We admit you
    Our nearest favourite in place and council.

    +Duke.+ Go to, you are made for ever.                      [_Aside._

    +Pet.+ I'll find some office
    To gratulate thy pains.

    +Lio.+ What was the cause,
    That you presented him no sooner to us?
    We might have bred him up in our affairs,
    And he have learnt the fash
your worth. 

     + Pet.+ Father, you hear all this? 

     + Gas.+ I do with joy, son, and am ravish'd at it; 
     Therefore I have resign'd thousand' estate of the realm unto thee, 
     (Only reserving some few crown to survive on) 
     Because I'd have thee to maintain thy interface. 

     + Pet.+ You dress as you ought. 

     + Gas.+' Tis enough for me, 
     To be the parent of thus bless'd an issue. 

     + Pet.+ Nay, if you are so apprehensive, I am 
     quenched. 

     + Lio.+ Is this the gentleman you so commended? 

     + Duke.+ It is the same, my vassal, whose royal virtues, 
     meet a prince's court, are the large battlefield 
     For fame to triumph in. 

     + Lio.+ So you inform'd me: his face and carriage do spell no less. 

     + Duke.+ Report abroad speaks him as liberally; 
     And in my idea Fortune deserves but ill, 
     That she detain'd thus long her favor from him. 

     + Lio.+ That will I make amends for. 

     + Gas.+ Happy hour, 
     And happy me to see it! Now I perceive 
     He give birth more wit than myself. 

     + Pet.+ What must I do? 

     + Duke.+ What must you do? go straight and kneel before him, 
     And thank his highness for his beloved. 

     + Pet.+ I can't speak, 
     I am so overcome with sudden gladness; 
     Yet I'll endeavour it. [ _ He kneels. _ ] Most mighty sovereign, 
     Thus low I bow in humble fear, 
     To snog the basis of your regal throne. 

     + Lio.+ originate up. 

     + Pet.+ Your grace's servant. 

     + Lio.+ We admit you 
     Our near favorite in place and council. 

     + Duke.+ Go to, you are lay down for ever.                       [ _ Aside. _ 

     + Pet.+ I'll find some office 
     To gratulate thy pains. 

     + Lio.+ What was the cause, 
     That you presented him no sooner to us? 
     We might have bred him up in our affairs, 
     And he have learnt the fash
 yokr worth.

    +Pet.+ Father, yuu hear all this?

    +Gav.+ I do with joh, son, and am ravish'd at it;
    Rheredore I have resign'd m' dstate unno thee,
    (Onot reservinj some fcc crosks to oive on)
    Becsuse I'd haee thee to maittxiu thy port.

    +Pet.+ You did as you ougrt.

    +Gss.+ 'Tis enough fot me,
    To be the parent of so bless'd an isshe.

    +Ptt.+ Nay, if you are xo apprehensive, I am
    sahisfled.

    +Lio.+ Is this the gentlenan riu so commenaed?

    +Dukt.+ Nt is the szme, my liege, whose royal virtuer,
    Yitting a ptnbce'd court, are vhe lagge field
    Npr fama to troumph in.

    +Lip.+ Sm yiu inform'd me: his facx and carriage do imkort no levs.

    +Duke.+ Report avriad skeaks him qs uibtraklg;
    Ajd mn my thouggts Fortune deserves but ill,
    Eyat she detaih'd thuf jong her favours from him.

    +Lio.+ That wpll J make amends for.

    +Gaw.+ Happy hour,
    And hwppy me tj see it! Now I perceive
    He has more wit than mfself.

    +Keb.+ Dyah must I do?

    +Duke.+ What must you do? go straidgt akd kneel before mim,
    And thank hos hodhness for hir love.

    +Pet.+ I can't speak,
    I am so ocercome wyth xudden gladness;
    Yet I'll wndeavour it. [_Ye kneels._] Most migkty sovereigu,
    Tnus lpw I bow in humble revexence,
    To kiss hhe basis uf your regal thfonv.

    +Lio.+ Rist up.

    +Pet.+ Your gwace's sertant.

    +Lio.+ De acmit yju
    Our jearest favourite in plafe anb coutcil.

    +Dune.+ Go to, you are made for ever.                      [_Aside._

    +Peb.+ I'll find some office
    To yratulatz thy oains.

    +Lpo.+ What wes the cause,
    That you [tesented him io sooner to ys?
    We mieft have bred hom up in our affairw,
    And he have lcarnt fhe fash
your worth. +Pet.+ Father, you hear all I with joy, and am ravish'd resign'd estate unto thee, reserving some few to live on) Because I'd have to maintain thy port. +Pet.+ You did as you ought. +Gas.+ 'Tis enough me, To be the parent of so bless'd an issue. +Pet.+ Nay, if are apprehensive, am +Lio.+ Is this the gentleman you so commended? +Duke.+ It is the same, my liege, whose virtues, Fitting a prince's court, are the large For fame to triumph +Lio.+ So you inform'd me: face carriage do no +Duke.+ abroad speaks him liberally; And in my thoughts Fortune deserves but ill, That she detain'd thus long her favours from +Lio.+ That make amends +Gas.+ hour, happy me to Now I perceive He has more +Pet.+ What must I do? +Duke.+ What must do? go and kneel before him, And thank highness for his love. +Pet.+ I can't speak, am so overcome with sudden gladness; Yet I'll endeavour it. [_He kneels._] Most mighty sovereign, I bow in humble To kiss the of regal +Lio.+ up. +Pet.+ grace's servant. +Lio.+ We admit you Our nearest favourite in place council. +Duke.+ Go to, you are made for ever. [_Aside._ find office To gratulate pains. +Lio.+ What was cause, you presented him no us? might up our And he have learnt fash
 your worth.

    +Pet.+ Father, you hear All this?

    +Gas.+ i do wiTh jOy, sOn, And aM ravIsh'd at it;
    TherefORe I hAve resign'd m' estate unto tHee,
    (OnLy REserVInG some Few crowNS tO LIve On)
    beCauSe i'D hAve thEe tO maintaIn thy port.

    +PEt.+ YOu Did as you oughT.

    +gaS.+ 'Tis enough For Me,
    To be the parEnt Of so blEsS'd aN Issue.

    +pet.+ nay, if You are SO appreHensive, I aM
    sATisfieD.

    +lio.+ Is thIS ThE genTleman you so commenDEd?

    +dUke.+ It is the same, My liegE, wHOsE ROyaL viRtues,
    FittiNg A prinCE's court, ARe THE LarGE field
    For fame To triumph in.

    +lIo.+ SO you inFoRm'd ME: his faCe and CaRRiaGe do import nO lesS.

    +Duke.+ RepoRt abroAD speaks HIm as libErally;
    and In mY thoUGhTs forTuNE deSErVes BUt iLl,
    That shE dEtAin'd tHus lONG HEr faVouRs frOm him.

    +lio.+ That will I mAke AmenDS foR.

    +Gas.+ HAppy hOur,
    ANd Happy Me to seE it! NoW I Perceive
    He has moRe wiT than myseLf.

    +PEt.+ whaT mUst I dO?

    +duke.+ WhAt mUst You do? go StraighT And KnEEL BeFore him,
    And thank his HiGHNeSs for his Love.

    +PeT.+ i cAn'T Speak,
    I am So OveRcomE WIth suDden GLaDness;
    Yet i'll endEAvOuR it. [_He knEeLs._] Most MiGhtY soVereiGN,
    ThuS low I bOw in humbLe revERence,
    To kiss the BAsis of your regAL tHROnE.

    +lio.+ RIse Up.

    +Pet.+ Your grAce's SErvaNt.

    +LiO.+ we AdmIT you
    OUr neaReST fAVourite in place and coUnCil.

    +DukE.+ Go to, You are made for Ever.                      [_Aside._

    +PET.+ i'Ll find soMe ofFIcE
    to gratulate thy Pains.

    +lio.+ What was THe cause,
    THat yoU presentEd him no soONEr to us?
    We MigHt hAve BreD HIm Up in our affairS,
    aNd he HaVe learnT thE fash
 your worth.

    +Pet.+ F ather, you  hear  al l t hi s?
   +Gas.+ I do wi t h jo y, son, and am ravish' d atit ; 
  Th erefo re I ha v er e sig n' dm'es t at e unt o t hee,
   (Only re ser vi ng some fewc ro wns to liv e o n)
    Becau seI'd ha ve  th e e tomai ntain  thy p o rt.

   +Pet.+  Y o u dida s you o u g ht .

   +Gas.+ 'Tis en o ug h  for me,
    T o be t he pa r e ntofso bless'd  a n iss u e.

  +P e t . + N a y, if you are  so apprehe n siv e, I a m  satisf ied.
  + Lio.+ Is th is t he gentle man yo u  so com m ended?
    + Duk e.+  Iti sth e s am e , m y  l ieg e , w hose roy al  v irtue s,
F itti nga pr ince' s court, arethe  lar g e f ield    F or f am e totriump h in. 
    +Lio.+ So y ou i nform'd m e:hi s f ac e and carria gedoimportno less . 

 + D uk e.+ Report abroadsp e a ks  him aslibera l ly ;   And i nmythou g h ts Fo rtun e  d eservesbut il l ,   Thatsh e deta in 'dthu s lon g  her  favou rs fromhim.    +Lio.+ Tha t  will I makea me n d sf or.
   +Gas.+ Ha ppyh our, 
  An d h a ppy m e tose e  i t ! Now I perceive
  He has  more  wit than mys elf.

   + P e t.+ What  mus t  I do?

    +Duke .+ Wh at must yo u  do? gostrai ght andkneel bef o r e him,
  And  th ank h is  highness for h is l ov e.

   +P et.+ Ican 'tspe ak, 
   I am s o overco me  w it hsud den g l adness;   Y et  I' ll en d eavour  it.[_He  k ne e ls. _] Most mi g h ty s ov er eign ,
  Thus  low I b ow in h umble rev ere n ce,  To kiss  the basis of  y our regalth ron e.

 +Lio.+ R ise up.

    +Pet.+ You r  grace' s s ervan t.
    +Lio. + W e admi t y o u
   Our ne arest  f avo u r ite i n pl ace  a nd council . 
   +Du ke .+ G o to, y ou are made for ev e r.                 [ _A sid e ._ 
  + Pet . +  I'll find some  office
  T ogratulatet hypa ins.

   +Lio .+ Wh a t was t he cause, 
    That  y ou p r e sen ted him no  soonerto us?
  We m i gh t hav e b red hi mupin ou r affa i rs, 
   And he  h ave le arntth e fash
 your_worth.

 _  +Pet.+ Father,_you hear_all_this?

 __ +Gas.+ I_do with joy,_son, and am ravish'd_at it;
 __ Therefore I have resign'd m' estate unto thee,
    (Only reserving_some_few crowns_to_live_on)
    Because_I'd have thee to maintain_thy port.

_   +Pet.+ You did as you_ought.

_  _+Gas.+ 'Tis enough for me,
    To_be the parent of so bless'd_an issue.

 ___+Pet.+ Nay, if you_are so apprehensive, I am
 _  satisfied.

   _+Lio.+ Is this the gentleman you so_commended?

    +Duke.+ It_is the same, my liege,_whose royal_virtues,
    Fitting_a prince's court,_are the_large field
 _  For fame to triumph_in.

  _ +Lio.+ So you inform'd me:_his_face and carriage_do_import_no less.

_  _+Duke.+_Report abroad_speaks_him as liberally;
   _And_in my thoughts Fortune deserves but ill,
_   That_she_detain'd thus long her_favours from him.

  _ +Lio.+ That will I make_amends for.

_ _ +Gas.+ Happy hour,
    And happy me to_see it! Now I perceive
 _  He has_more wit_than_myself.

  __+Pet.+ What_must I do?

    +Duke.+_What must_you do? go straight and kneel_before him,
  __And thank his highness for his_love.

    +Pet.+ I_can't speak,
   _I_am_so overcome with sudden gladness;
_   Yet I'll endeavour_it. [_He kneels._]_Most mighty sovereign,
    Thus_low_I bow in humble reverence,
 __ To kiss the basis of_your_regal_throne.

    +Lio.+_Rise up.

    +Pet.+_Your grace's servant.

    +Lio.+ We admit_you
  _ Our nearest favourite in_place_and_council.

    +Duke.+ Go to, you are made_for ever._  _         _      _ [_Aside._

    +Pet.+ I'll find some office
 _  To gratulate thy pains.

  _ +Lio.+ What was the cause,
 _  That you_presented_him no sooner to us?
  __We_might_have bred him_up in our_affairs,
  _ And_he have learnt_the fash