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弌傍�� cymbeline(仭易爽) 忖方�� 耽匈4000忖

梓囚徒貧圭�鮗� ○ 賜 ★ 辛酔堀貧和鍬匈��梓囚徒貧議 Enter 囚辛指欺云慕朕村匈��梓囚徒貧圭�鮗� ● 辛指欺云匈競何��
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employ      you   towards    this   Roman。     Come�察   �our   queen。    Exeunt    all  but 

CLOTEN CLOTEN。 If   she be up�察�I'll   speak with her�察  �if not�察 �Let her   lie 

still and dream。 By your leave�察�ho� 。�Knocks�А�I know her women are about 

her�察�what If I do line one of their hands�拭�'Tis gold Which buys admittance�察�

oft it doth´yea�察�and makes Diana's rangers false themselves�察�yield up Their 

deer to th' stand o' th' stealer�察�and 'tis gold Which makes the true man kill'd 

and saves the thief�察�Nay�察�sometime hangs both thief and true man。 What 

Can it not do and undo�拭�I will make One of her women lawyer to me�察�for I 

yet not understand the case myself。 By your leave。 ��Knocks�А�

       Enter a LADY 

       LADY。 Who's there that knocks�拭�CLOTEN。 A gentleman。 LADY。 No 

more�拭�CLOTEN。 Yes�察�and a gentlewoman's son。 LADY。 That's more Than 

some whose tailors are as dear as yours Can justly boast of。 What's your 

lordship's pleasure�拭  �CLOTEN。 Your   lady's   person�察  �is   she   ready�拭  �LADY。 

Ay�察�To keep her chamber。 CLOTEN。 There is gold for you�察�sell me your 

good   report。   LADY。   How�拭  �My   good   name�拭  �or   to   report   of   you   What   I 

shall think is good�拭�The Princess� �

       Enter IMOGEN 

       CLOTEN。 Good morrow�察�fairest sister。 Your sweet hand。 Exit LADY 



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IMOGEN。 Good morrow�察�sir。 You lay out too much pains For purchasing 

but trouble。 The thanks I give Is telling you that I am poor of thanks�察�And 

scarce can   spare them。  CLOTEN。  Still   I swear   I love   you。  IMOGEN。  If 

you     but   said   so�察 �'twere    as   deep    with   me。    If  you    swear    still�察 �your 

recompense   is   still   That   I   regard   it   not。   CLOTEN。   This   is   no   answer。 

IMOGEN。   But   that   you   shall   not   say   I   yield�察  �being   silent�察  �I   would   not 

speak。 I pray you spare me。 Faith�察�I shall unfold equal discourtesy To your 

best   kindness�察  �one   of   your   great   knowing   Should   learn�察  �being   taught�察�

forbearance。 CLOTEN。 To leave you in your madness 'twere my sin�察�I will 

not。 IMOGEN。 Fools are not mad folks。 CLOTEN。 Do you call me fool�拭�

IMOGEN。 As   I   am  mad�察 �I   do�察  �If   you'll   be patient�察 �I'll   no   more   be   mad�察�

That   cures   us   both。   I   am   much   sorry�察  �sir�察�You   put   me   to   forget   a   lady's 

manners By being so verbal�察�and learn now�察�for all�察�That I�察�which know 

my heart�察 �do   here  pronounce�察 �By th'  very  truth   of it�察�I  care  not   for  you�察�

And am so near the lack of charity To accuse myself I hate you�察�which I 

had   rather   You   felt    than   make't    my   boast。    CLOTEN。   You        sin   against 

Obedience�察�which you owe your father。 For The contract you pretend with 

that   base   wretch�察  �One   bred   of   alms   and   foster'd   with   cold   dishes�察  �With 

scraps   o'   th'   court´   it   is   no   contract�察  �none。 And   though   it   be   allowed   in 

meaner   parties´   Yet   who   than   he   more   mean�拭�   to   knit   their   souls´   On 

whom there is no more dependency But brats and beggary´ in self´figur'd 

knot�察�Yet you are curb'd from that enlargement by The consequence o' th' 

crown�察  �and   must   not   foil   The   precious   note   of   it   with   a   base   slave�察  �A 

hilding for a livery�察�a squire's cloth�察�A pantler´ not so eminent� �IMOGEN。 

Profane fellow� �Wert thou the son of Jupiter�察�and no more But what thou 

art   besides�察  �thou   wert   too   base   To   be   his   groom。   Thou   wert   dignified 

enough�察�Even to the point of envy�察�if 'twere made Comparative for your 

virtues   to   be   styl'd   The   under´hangman   of   his   kingdom�察  �and   hated   For 

being preferr'd so well。 CLOTEN。 The south fog rot him� �IMOGEN。 He 

never can meet more mischance than come To be but nam'd of thee。 His 

mean'st   garment   That        ever   hath   but   clipp'd   his   body   is   dearer   In  my 

respect than all the hairs above thee�察�Were they all made such men。 How 

now�察�Pisanio� �

       Enter PISANIO 



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       CLOTEN。 'His garments'� �Now the devil´ IMOGEN。 To Dorothy my 

woman      hie   thee  presently。    CLOTEN。       'His  garment'�    �IMOGEN。        I  am 

sprited with a fool�察�Frighted�察�and ang'red worse。 Go bid my woman Search 

for a jewel that too casually Hath left mine arm。 It was thy master's�察�shrew 

me�察�If I would lose it for a revenue Of any king's in Europe� �I do think I 

saw't this morning�察�confident I am Last night 'twas on mine arm�察�I kiss'd it。 

I hope it be not gone to tell my lord That I kiss aught but he。 PISANIO。 

'Twill   not   be   lost。   IMOGEN。   I   hope   so。   Go   and   search。   Exit   PISANIO 

CLOTEN。 You   have   abus'd   me。   'His   meanest   garment'�   �IMOGEN。 Ay�察  �I 

said so�察�sir。 If you will make 't an action�察�call witness to 't。 CLOTEN。 I will 

inform your father。 IMOGEN。 Your mother too。 She's my good lady and 

will conceive�察�I hope�察�But the worst of me。 So I leave you�察�sir�察�To th' worst 

of discontent。 Exit CLOTEN。 I'll be reveng'd。 'His mean'st garment'� �Well。 

Exit 



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                SCENE IV。 Rome。 PHILARIO'S house 



     Enter POSTHUMUS and PHILARIO 

       POSTHUMUS。   Fear   it   not�察  �sir�察  �I   would   I   were   so   sure  To   win   the 

King as I am bold her honour Will remain hers。 PHILARIO。 What means 

do   you   make   to   him�拭  �POSTHUMUS。   Not   any�察  �but   abide   the   change   of 

time�察  �Quake   in   the   present   winter's   state�察  �and   wish   That   warmer   days 

would come。 In these fear'd hopes I barely gratify your love�察�they failing�察�I 

must   die   much   your   debtor。   PHILARIO。   Your   very   goodness   and   your 

company   O'erpays   all   I   can   do。   By   this   your   king   Hath   heard   of   great 

Augustus。 Caius Lucius Will do's commission throughly�察�and I think He'll 

grant   the   tribute�察  �send   th'   arrearages�察  �Or   look   upon   our   Romans�察  �whose 

remembrance Is yet fresh in their grief。 POSTHUMUS。 I do believe Statist 

though I am none�察�nor like to be�察�That this will prove a war�察�and you shall 

hear The  legions   now  in   Gallia  sooner  landed   In   our  not´fearing   Britain 

than   have   tidings   Of   any   penny   tribute   paid。   Our   countrymen Are   men 

more   order'd   than   when   Julius   Caesar   Smil'd   at   their   lack   of   skill�察  �but 

found     their   courage    Worthy     his   frowning     at。  Their   discipline�察   �Now 

mingled with their courages�察�will make known To their approvers they are 

people such That mend upon the world。 

       Enter IACHIMO 

       PHILARIO。   See�   �Iachimo�   �POSTHUMUS。   The   swiftest   harts   have 

posted you by land�察�And winds of all the comers kiss'd your sails�察�To make 

your vessel nimble。 PHILARIO。 Welcome�察�sir。 POSTHUMUS。 I hope the 

briefness of your answer made The speediness of your return。 IACHIMO。 

Your   lady   Is   one   of   the   fairest   that   I   have   look'd   upon。   POSTHUMUS。 

And   therewithal   the   best�察  �or   let   her   beauty   Look   through   a   casement   to 

allure false hearts�察�And be false with them。 IACHIMO。 Here are letters for 

you。 POSTHUMUS。 Their tenour good�察�I trust。 IACHIMO。 'Tis very like。 

PHILARIO。 Was Caius Lucius in the Britain court When you were there�拭�

IACHIMO。 He was expected then�察�But not approach'd。 POSTHUMUS。 All 

is well yet。 Sparkles this stone as it was wont�察�or is't not Too dull for your 

good wearing�拭�IACHIMO。 If I have lost it�察�I should have lost the worth of 

it in gold。 I'll make a journey twice as far t' enjoy A second night of such 



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sweet     shortness     which    Was     mine    in  Britain�察  �for   the   ring   is  won。 

POSTHUMUS。 The stone's too hard to come by。 IACHIMO。 Not a whit�察�

Your   lady   being   so   easy。   POSTHUMUS。   Make   not�察  �sir�察  �Your   loss   your 

sport。   I   hope   you   know   that   we   Must   not   continue   friends。   IACHIMO。 

Good      sir�察 �we   must�察   �If  you   keep    covenant。    Had    I  not   brought    The 

knowledge of your mistress home�察�I grant We were to question farther�察�but 

I now Profess myself the winner of her honour�察�Together with your ring�察�

and not the   wronger   Of   her or   you�察 �having   proceeded but   By  both   your 

wills。 POSTHUMUS。 If you can make't apparent That you have tasted her 

in bed�察�my hand And ring is yours。 If not�察�the foul opinion You had of her 

pure honour gains or loses Your sword or mine�察�or masterless leaves both 

To who shall find them。 IACHIMO

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