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quality。    But   how    comes    it  he  is  to  sojourn    with   you�拭   �How    creeps 

acquaintance�拭      �PHILARIO。       His   father  and   I  were   soldiers   together�察  �to 

whom I have been often bound for no less than my life。 

       Enter POSTHUMUS 

       Here   comes   the   Briton。   Let   him   be   so   entertained   amongst   you   as 

suits   with   gentlemen     of  your   knowing     to  a  stranger   of  his   quality。  I 

beseech you all be better known to this gentleman�察�whom I commend to 

you   as   a  noble  friend   of   mine。  How   worthy  he   is   I  will   leave  to   appear 

hereafter�察 �rather   than   story  him   in   his own hearing。  FRENCHMAN。   Sir�察�

we   have   known   together  in   Orleans。   POSTHUMUS。   Since   when   I   have 

been debtor to you for courtesies�察�which I will be ever to pay and yet pay 

still。 FRENCHMAN。 Sir�察�you o'errate my poor kindness。 I was glad I did 

atone my countryman and you�察�it had been pity you should have been put 

together with so mortal a purpose as then each bore�察�upon importance of 

so slight and trivial a nature。 POSTHUMUS。 By  your pardon�察�sir。 I was 

then a young traveller�察�rather shunn'd to go even with what I heard than in 



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my every action to be guided by others' experiences�察�but upon my mended 

judgment´      if  I  offend   not  to  say   it  is  mended´    my    quarrel   was   not 

altogether slight。 FRENCHMAN。 Faith�察�yes�察�to be put to the arbitrement 

of swords�察�and by such two that would by all likelihood have confounded 

one the other or have fall'n both。 IACHIMO。 Can we�察�with manners�察�ask 

what     was    the   difference�拭   �FRENCHMAN。            Safely�察  �I  think。   'Twas    a 

contention in public�察�which may�察�without contradiction�察�suffer the report。 It 

was much like an argument that fell out last night�察�where each of us fell in 

praise of our country mistresses�察�this gentleman at that time vouching´ and 

upon   warrant   of   bloody   affirmation´   his   to   be   more   fair�察  �virtuous�察  �wise�察�

chaste�察�constant�察�qualified�察�and less attemptable�察�than any the rarest of our 

ladies    in   France。    IACHIMO。       That    lady   is  not   now    living�察  �or  this 

gentleman's   opinion�察  �by   this�察  �worn   out。   POSTHUMUS。   She   holds   her 

virtue still�察�and I my mind。 IACHIMO。 You must not so far prefer her fore 

ours of Italy。 POSTHUMUS。 Being so far provok'd as I was in France�察�I 

would abate her nothing�察�though I profess myself her adorer�察�not her friend。 

IACHIMO。 As fair and as good´ a kind of hand´in´hand comparison´ had 

been something too fair and too good for any lady in Britain。 If she went 

before others I have seen as that diamond of yours outlustres many I have 

beheld�察�I could not but believe she excelled many�察�but I have not seen the 

most precious diamond that is�察�nor you the lady。 POSTHUMUS。 I prais'd 

her as I rated her。 So do I my stone。 IACHIMO。 What do you esteem it at�拭�

POSTHUMUS。            More    than   the  world    enjoys。   IACHIMO。        Either   your 

unparagon'd mistress is dead�察�or she's outpriz'd by a trifle。 POSTHUMUS。 

You   are   mistaken�此  �the   one   may   be   sold   or   given�察  �if   there   were   wealth 

enough for the purchase or merit for the gift�察�the other is not a thing for 

sale�察�and only the gift of the gods。 IACHIMO。 Which the gods have given 

you�拭�POSTHUMUS。 Which by their graces I will keep。 IACHIMO。 You 

may     wear    her  in  title  yours�察  �but  you   know     strange   fowl   light  upon 

neighbouring       ponds。    Your   ring   may    be  stol'n  too。   So   your   brace   of 

unprizable estimations�察�the one is but frail and the other casual�察�a cunning 

thief�察�or a that´way´accomplish'd courtier�察�would hazard the winning both 

of first and last。 POSTHUMUS。 Your Italy contains none so accomplish'd 

a courtier to convince the honour of my mistress�察�if in the holding or loss 



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of that you term her frail。 I do nothing doubt you have store of thieves�察�

notwithstanding�察      �I  fear   not  my    ring。  PHILARIO。        Let   us   leave   here�察�

gentlemen。 POSTHUMUS。 Sir�察�with all my heart。 This worthy signior�察�I 

thank him�察�makes no stranger of me�察�we are familiar at first。 IACHIMO。 

With   five   times   so   much   conversation   I   should   get   ground   of   your   fair 

mistress�察  �make   her   go   back   even   to   the   yielding�察  �had   I   admittance   and 

opportunity       to  friend。    POSTHUMUS。            No�察  �no。    IACHIMO。        I   dare 

thereupon      pawn    the  moiety   of    my   estate   to  your   ring�察 �which�察   �in  my 

opinion�察�o'ervalues it something。 But I make my wager rather against your 

confidence than her reputation�察�and�察�to bar your offence herein too�察�I durst 

attempt it against any lady in the world。 POSTHUMUS。 You are a great 

deal abus'd in too bold a persuasion�察�and I doubt not you sustain what y'are 

worthy   of   by   your   attempt。   IACHIMO。   What's   that�拭  �POSTHUMUS。   A 

repulse�察�though your attempt�察�as you call it�察�deserve more´ a punishment 

too。 PHILARIO。 Gentlemen�察�enough of this。 It came in too suddenly�察�let it 

die as it was born�察�and I pray you be better acquainted。 IACHIMO。 Would 

I had put my estate and my neighbour's on th' approbation of what I have 

spoke� �POSTHUMUS。 What lady would you choose to assail�拭�IACHIMO。 

Yours�察  �whom   in   constancy   you   think   stands   so   safe。   I   will   lay   you   ten 

thousand ducats to your ring that�察�commend me to the court where your 

lady    is�察 �with   no   more    advantage      than   the   opportunity     of  a  second 

conference�察 �and   I   will   bring   from  thence  that   honour  of   hers   which   you 

imagine so reserv'd。 POSTHUMUS。 I will wage against your gold�察�gold to 

it。 My ring I hold dear as my finger�察�'tis part of it。 IACHIMO。 You are a 

friend�察�and therein the wiser。 If you buy ladies' flesh at a million a dram�察�

you cannot preserve it from tainting。 But I see you have some religion in 

you�察�that   you   fear。  POSTHUMUS。 This   is   but a  custom  in   your   tongue�察�

you   bear   a   graver   purpose�察  �I   hope。   IACHIMO。   I   am   the   master   of   my 

speeches�察�and would undergo what's spoken�察�I swear。 POSTHUMUS。 Will 

you�拭�I Shall but lend my diamond till your return。 Let there be covenants 

drawn between's。 My mistress exceeds in goodness the hugeness of your 

unworthy thinking。 I dare you to this match�此�here's my ring。 PHILARIO。 I 

will have it no lay。 IACHIMO。 By the gods�察�it is one。 If I bring you no 

sufficient   testimony   that   I   have   enjoy'd   the   dearest   bodily   part   of   your 



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mistress�察�my ten thousand ducats are yours�察�so is your diamond too。 If I 

come off�察�and leave her in such honour as you have trust in�察�she your jewel�察�

this    your    jewel�察  �and    my    gold    are   yours´    provided     I   have    your 

commendation for my more free entertainment。 POSTHUMUS。 I embrace 

these conditions�察�let us have articles betwixt us。 Only�察�thus far you shall 

answer�此    �if  you   make    your   voyage    upon    her�察 �and   give   me   directly   to 

understand   you   have   prevail'd�察  �I   am   no   further   your   enemy´   she   is   not 

worth   our   debate�察  �if   she   remain   unseduc'd�察  �you   not   making   it    appear 

otherwise�察    �for  your    ill  opinion   and   th'  assault  you   have   made    to  her 

chastity you shall answer me with your sword。 IACHIMO。 Your hand´ a 

covenant�   �We   will   have   these   things   set   down   by   lawful   counsel�察  �and 

straight away for Britain�察�lest the bargain should catch cold and starve。 I 

will   fetch   my   gold   and   have   our   two   wagers   recorded。   POSTHUMUS。 

Agreed。 Exeunt POSTHUMUS and IACHIMO FRENCHMAN。 Will this 

hold�察�think you�拭�PHILARIO。 Signior Iachimo will not from it。 Pray let us 

follow 'em。 Exeunt 



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                                       CYMBELINE 



            SCENE V。 Britain。 CYMBELINE'S palace 



     Enter QUEEN�察�LADIES�察�and CORNELIUS 

       QUEEN。 Whiles yet the dew's on ground�察�gather those flowers�察�Make 

haste�察  �who   has   the   note   of   them�拭  �LADY。   I�察  �madam。   QUEEN。   Dispatch。 

Exeunt   LADIES   Now�察  �Master   Doctor�察  �have   you   brought   those   drugs�拭�

CORNELIUS。           Pleaseth    your    Highness�察    �ay。  Here    they   are�察  �madam。 

��Presenting      a  box�А  �But   I  beseech     your   Grace�察   �without    offence´   My 

conscience   bids   me   ask´   wherefore   you   have   Commanded   of   me   these 

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