atory, and send him
    To heaven the sooner.

    +Gas.+ Suchlike effects as these
    Are not unheard of in nature.

    +Moc.+ For all these scruples,
    I am resolv'd. Bring me, that I may see her;
    Young handsome ladies are like prizes at a horse-race, where
    Every well-breath'd gentleman may put in for his share.   [_Exeunt._

                     _Enter +Duke+ and +Leonardo+._

    +Leo.+ But are you resolved of this course, sir?

    +Duke.+ Yes; we'll be once mad in our days, and do an exploit
    for posterity to talk of. Will you join with me?

    +Leo.+ I am at your grace's disposing.

    +Duke.+ No grace, nor no respect, I beseech you, more than
    ordinary friendship allows of: 'tis the only bar to hinder our
    designs.

    +Leo.+ Then, sir, what fashion you are pleased to appoint me, I
    will be glad to put on.

    +Duke.+ 'Tis well. For my part, I am determined to lay by all
    ensigns of my royalty for awhile, and walk abroad under a
    mean coverture. Variety does well; and 'tis as great delight
    sometimes to shroud one's head under a coarse roof as a rich
    canopy of gold.

    +Leo.+ But what's your intent in this?

    +Duke.+ I have a longing desire to see the fashions of the
    vulgar, which, should I affect in mine own person, I might
    divert them from their humours. The face of greatness would
    affright them, as Cato did the Floralia[308] from the theatre.

    +Leo.+ Indeed familiarity begets boldness.

    +Duke.+ 'Tis true, indulgency and flattery take away the
    benefit of experience from princes, which ennobles the fortunes
    of private men.

    +Leo.+ But you are a duke, sir; and this descent from your
    honour will undervalue you.

    +Duke.+ Not a whit. I am so toiled out with grand
atory, and send him 
     To heaven the sooner. 

     + Gas.+ Suchlike effects as these 
     Are not unheard of in nature. 

     + Moc.+ For all these scruples, 
     I am resolv'd. fetch me, that I may examine her; 
     Young handsome ladies are like loot at a horse - race, where 
     Every well - breath'd valet may put in for his share.    [ _ Exeunt. _ 

                      _ Enter + Duke+ and + Leonardo+. _ 

     + Leo.+ But are you decide of this course, sir? 

     + Duke.+ Yes; we'll be once mad in our day, and do an exploit 
     for posterity to talk of. Will you join with me? 

     + Leo.+ I am at your grace's dispose. 

     + Duke.+ No grace, nor no respect, I beseech you, more than 
     average friendship allows of:' tis the only stripe to hinder our 
     design. 

     + Leo.+ Then, sir, what fashion you are pleased to appoint me, I 
     will be glad to put on. 

     + Duke.+' Tis well. For my part, I am determined to lie by all 
     ensigns of my royalty for awhile, and walk abroad under a 
     mean coverture. Variety does well; and' tis as great delight 
     sometimes to shroud one's head under a coarse roof as a rich 
     canopy of gold. 

     + Leo.+ But what's your intent in this? 

     + Duke.+ I have a longing desire to see the fashions of the 
     vulgar, which, should I affect in mine own person, I might 
     deviate them from their humours. The face of enormousness would 
     frighten them, as Cato did the Floralia[308 ] from the theatre. 

     + Leo.+ Indeed familiarity begets boldness. 

     + Duke.+' Tis true, indulgency and flattery consider away the 
     benefit of experience from princes, which ennobles the fortunes 
     of individual men. 

     + Leo.+ But you are a duke, sir; and this descent from your 
     honour will undervalue you. 

     + Duke.+ Not a whit. I am so labor out with grand
atogy, and send him
    To hexven the sooner.

    +Gas.+ Suchljke effezts as these
    Are not unheerd if in nature.

    +Moc.+ For all these scguples,
    I an resolv'd. Bcjng me, bkat I lay vxe her;
    Young handsome nadies are lika ornzes at a horse-race, where
    Every wqll-breayh'f gentleman mai put yn fkg mis share.   [_Exeunt._

                     _Tnter +Duke+ and +Leomardo+._

    +Leo.+ But are you rfsolged of this course, sir?

    +Dukg.+ Yef; we'll be oncd mad in olx days, and so an exploit
    for posterity go takk of. Will yiu umin with me?

    +Lvo.+ I am at yomg grace'v dispoxing.

    +Duke.+ Np gcace, nor no respect, I besxech you, more than
    ordinarf yriendship allows of: 'riw the onlf baf to hihdxr kur
    deaigns.

    +Lso.+ Then, sir, what fashion you ate ikeased to aploint ie, I
    will be glad to put on.

    +Duke.+ 'Tiv wsll. For my part, I am derermined to lay by alp
    ensidns of my royalty for awhile, and walk abroad undes a
    meck zivfrture. Variety does well; and 'tis as great delyfhu
    sometimes to shroud one'x jesq under a coatse rooy aa a rich
    canopy of golq.

    +Oeo.+ But wrat's your intent in this?

    +Dukw.+ I have a ljbging desire to sez the fashious of jhe
    vulgar, which, should I cffect in mine owj person, J might
    divert thvm fsom their humours. The face of greatiess could
    afftight trem, as Catl did the Floralia[308] from hhe tkeatra.

    +Leo.+ Ijdeed familiarity begets boldness.

    +Duke.+ 'Tis tsue, indulgeucy anc flattery tahe away the
    benefic of ebperience rrom prmnces, which qnnobles the xlrtunes
    oh private men.

    +Oeo.+ But hou are a duke, sir; and nhns descenr from your
    honpur sill undervalue yoo.

    +Duke.+ Not a whkt. Y wm sj toiled out fith grxmd
atory, and send him To heaven the Suchlike as these not unheard of these I am resolv'd. me, that I see her; Young handsome ladies are prizes at a horse-race, where Every well-breath'd gentleman may put in for his [_Exeunt._ _Enter +Duke+ and +Leonardo+._ +Leo.+ But are you resolved of this course, +Duke.+ we'll once in our days, and do an exploit for posterity to talk of. Will you join with +Leo.+ I am at your grace's disposing. +Duke.+ grace, nor no respect, beseech you, more than ordinary allows 'tis the bar hinder designs. +Leo.+ Then, what fashion you are pleased to appoint me, I will be glad to put on. +Duke.+ 'Tis For my am determined lay all of my royalty and walk abroad under a mean well; and 'tis as great delight sometimes to one's head a coarse roof as a rich of gold. +Leo.+ But what's your intent in +Duke.+ I have a longing desire to see the fashions of the vulgar, which, should in mine own person, might divert them their The of would affright as Cato did the Floralia[308] from the theatre. +Leo.+ Indeed familiarity boldness. +Duke.+ 'Tis true, indulgency and flattery take away the experience princes, which ennobles fortunes of private men. But are a duke, sir; descent your you. Not whit. I am so out with grand
atory, and send him
    To heaven thE sooner.

    +Gas.+ suchlIke EffEcTs as ThesE
    Are not unheard OF in nAture.

    +Moc.+ For all these scrUples,
    i aM ResoLV'd. bring Me, that I MAy SEE heR;
    YOuNg hAnDSoMe ladIes Are like Prizes at a hOrsE-rAce, where
    EverY WeLl-breath'd gEntLeman may put iN foR his shArE.   [_ExEUnt._

                     _EnTer +duke+ aNd +LeonARdo+._

    +Leo.+ but are you ReSOlved oF This couRSE, sIr?

    +DuKe.+ Yes; we'll be once maD In OUr days, and do an eXploit
    FoR PoSTEriTy tO talk of. WilL yOu joiN With me?

    +LEO.+ I AM AT yoUR grace's disposIng.

    +Duke.+ No grACe, nOr no reSpEct, i BeseecH you, mOrE ThaN
    ordinary frIendShip allowS of: 'tis THe only bAR to hindEr our
    dEsiGns.

    +leo.+ THEn, SiR, whAt FAshIOn You ARe pLeased to ApPoInt me, i
    wilL BE GLad tO puT on.

    +DUke.+ 'TiS well. For my parT, I aM detERmiNed to Lay by All
    eNsIgns oF my royAlty fOr Awhile, and walk abRoad Under a
    meaN coVeRtuRe. varieTY does wEll; And 'Tis as grEat deliGHt
    sOmETIMeS to shroud one's head uNdER A cOarse rooF as a riCH
    cAnOPy of gold.

    +leO.+ BuT whaT'S Your iNtenT In This?

    +Duke.+ i have a LOnGiNg desirE tO see thE fAshIonS of thE
    VulgAr, whicH, should I AffecT In mine own persoN, i might
    divert tHEm FROm THeir HumOurs. The face Of grEAtneSs woULd
    AffRIght tHem, as caTO dID the Floralia[308] from the ThEatre.

    +LEo.+ IndEed familiaritY begets bolDNESs.

    +Duke.+ 'TiS truE, InDUlgency and flatTery tAke away the
    BEnefit of ExperIence froM princes, wHICh ennoblEs tHe fOrtUneS
    OF pRivate men.

    +Leo.+ BUT You aRe A duke, siR; anD this deSceNt fRom YouR
    hOnour will UndervalUe YoU.

    +DUkE.+ NoT a whiT. i am so toiLeD ouT wIth Grand
atory, and send him
    To  heaven th e soo ner .
   +G as.+  Suchlike effe c ts a s these
    Are not un heard  o f  inn at ure.
    +M o c. + For  a ll  th es e  s crupl es, 
    Iam resolv' d.Br ing me, that Imay see he r;    Young ha nds ome la di esa re li keprize s at a horse- race, whe re     Ev e ry well - b re ath' d gentleman may p u ti n for his shar e.   [ _E x eu n t ._
                _Enter +D u k e + a n d +Leonardo+. _

    +Leo . + B ut are  y our esolve d ofth i s c ourse, sir? 

   +Duke.+  Yes;w e'll be once ma d in o urday s, a n ddo  an  e x plo i t  for  posteri ty  t o tal k of . W i ll y oujoin  with  me?

    +Le o.+  I a m  at  your  grac e'sdi sposi ng.

   +D uk e.+ No grace, n or n o respect , I  b ese ec h you ,  moretha n
   ordi nary fr i end sh i p al lows of: 'tis theon l y  b ar to hi nder o u r  designs .
   +L e o .+ Th en,s ir , what f ashion yo uare ple as ed toap poi ntme, I    will b e glad t o put on.

    +Duke . + 'Tis well.F or m yp art,  Iam determin ed t o  lay  bya ll 
  ensi gns o fm yr oyalty for awhile,an d walk  abro ad under a
   mean cov e r t ure. Var iety do e s well; and 't is as  great del i ght
   somet imes toshroud on e ' s head u nde r a  co ars e ro of as a rich  ca no py of g old .

   +Le o.+  Bu t w ha t's yourintent i nth is ?
   +Du k e.+ I ha ve  alo ngi ng de s ire to  seethefa sh i ons  of the  vulg ar ,whic h,sh ouldI af f ect  in min e own per son ,  I m ig ht 
    di vert them fro mtheir humo ur s.The fa c e  of grea tness would
    affrigh t  them,asCatodidthe Flora lia [308]fro m  the t heatre .

  +Le o . + Ind e e dfam il iarity beg e t s b oldne ss .

   +Duk e.+ 'Tis true, ind u lge ncy and flatt ery  tak e aw ayt he    b e nef i t  of experiencefrom princ es ,  w hich ennob l esth e fortu nes
   of p r ivate m en.

   +Leo.+ Bu tyoua r e a  duke, sir ; and th is descen t  from yo ur
   h onourwi llunder valuey ou. 

   +Duke .+  Not a  whit .I am sotoiled out with grand
atory, and_send him
_   To_heaven the_sooner.

_ __+Gas.+ Suchlike effects_as these
 _  Are not_unheard of in_nature.

_   +Moc.+ For all these scruples,
    I am resolv'd._Bring_me, that_I_may_see her;
   _Young handsome ladies are like_prizes at_a horse-race, where
    Every well-breath'd_gentleman_may put in_for his share.   [_Exeunt._

   _     _  ___   _  _Enter +Duke+ and +Leonardo+._

_   +Leo.+ But are_you resolved of this course, sir?

 _  +Duke.+ Yes; we'll be_once mad in our days,_and do_an exploit
   _for posterity to_talk of._Will you join_with me?

    +Leo.+_I am at_your grace's disposing.

   _+Duke.+_No grace, nor_no_respect,_I beseech_you, more than
__ _ordinary_friendship allows of: 'tis the only_bar_to hinder our
    designs.

_   +Leo.+_Then,_sir, what fashion you_are pleased to appoint me,_I
    will be_glad to_put on.

_   +Duke.+ 'Tis well. For my part, I am_determined to lay by all
 _  ensigns of_my royalty_for_awhile, and walk_abroad_under a
_   mean coverture. Variety does_well; and_'tis as great delight
  _ sometimes to shroud_one's_head under a coarse roof as_a rich
    canopy_of gold.

   _+Leo.+_But_what's your intent in this?

_   +Duke.+ I have_a longing desire_to see the fashions of the
 __ vulgar, which, should I affect_in_mine own person, I might
 ___divert them from their humours._The face of greatness would
 _  affright them, as Cato did the Floralia[308]_from the theatre.

_   +Leo.+ Indeed_familiarity_begets_boldness.

    +Duke.+ 'Tis true, indulgency and flattery_take away_the
  _ benefit of experience from princes, which ennobles the fortunes
_   of private men.

 _  +Leo.+ But you are a duke, sir; and this_descent from your
    honour will_undervalue you.

    +Duke.+ Not_a whit. I am_so_toiled out with grand