two gentlemen of verona(维洛那两绅士)-第3节
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with noblemen； And be in eye of every exercise Worthy his youth and
nobleness of birth。 ANTONIO。 I like thy counsel； well hast thou advis'd；
And that thou mayst perceive how well I like it； The execution of it shall
make known： Even with the speediest expedition I will dispatch him to the
Emperor's court。 PANTHINO。 To…morrow； may it please you； Don
Alphonso With other gentlemen of good esteem Are journeying to salute
the Emperor； And to commend their service to his will。 ANTONIO。 Good
company； with them shall Proteus go。
Enter PROTEUS
And… in good time！… now will we break with him。 PROTEUS。 Sweet
love！ sweet lines！ sweet life！ Here is her hand； the agent of her heart； Here
is her oath for love； her honour's pawn。 O that our fathers would applaud
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THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA
our loves； To seal our happiness with their consents！ O heavenly Julia！
ANTONIO。 How now！ What letter are you reading there？ PROTEUS。
May't please your lordship； 'tis a word or two Of commendations sent
from Valentine； Deliver'd by a friend that came from him。 ANTONIO。
Lend me the letter； let me see what news。 PROTEUS。 There is no news；
my lord； but that he writes How happily he lives； how well…belov'd And
daily graced by the Emperor； Wishing me with him； partner of his fortune。
ANTONIO。 And how stand you affected to his wish？ PROTEUS。 As one
relying on your lordship's will； And not depending on his friendly wish。
ANTONIO。 My will is something sorted with his wish。 Muse not that I
thus suddenly proceed； For what I will； I will； and there an end。 I am
resolv'd that thou shalt spend some time With Valentinus in the Emperor's
court； What maintenance he from his friends receives； Like exhibition
thou shalt have from me。 To…morrow be in readiness to go… Excuse it not；
for I am peremptory。 PROTEUS。 My lord； I cannot be so soon provided；
Please you； deliberate a day or two。 ANTONIO。 Look what thou want'st
shall be sent after thee。 No more of stay； to…morrow thou must go。 Come
on； Panthino； you shall be employ'd To hasten on his expedition。 Exeunt
ANTONIO and PANTHINO PROTEUS。 Thus have I shunn'd the fire for
fear of burning； And drench'd me in the sea； where I am drown'd。 I fear'd
to show my father Julia's letter； Lest he should take exceptions to my love；
And with the vantage of mine own excuse Hath he excepted most against
my love。 O； how this spring of love resembleth The uncertain glory of an
April day； Which now shows all the beauty of the sun； And by an by a
cloud takes all away！
Re…enter PANTHINO
PANTHINO。 Sir Proteus； your father calls for you； He is in haste；
therefore； I pray you； go。 PROTEUS。 Why； this it is： my heart accords
thereto； And yet a thousand times it answers 'No。' Exeunt
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THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA
ACT II。
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THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA
SCENE I。 Milan。 The DUKE'S palace
Enter VALENTINE and SPEED
SPEED。 Sir； your glove。 VALENTINE。 Not mine： my gloves are on。
SPEED。 Why； then； this may be yours； for this is but one。 VALENTINE。
Ha！ let me see； ay； give it me； it's mine； Sweet ornament that decks a thing
divine！ Ah； Silvia！ Silvia！ SPEED。 ＇Calling＇ Madam Silvia！ Madam Silvia！
VALENTINE。 How now； sirrah？ SPEED。 She is not within hearing； sir。
VALENTINE。 Why； sir； who bade you call her？ SPEED。 Your worship； sir；
or else I mistook。 VALENTINE。 Well； you'll still be too forward。 SPEED。
And yet I was last chidden for being too slow。 VALENTINE。 Go to； sir；
tell me； do you know Madam Silvia？ SPEED。 She that your worship loves？
VALENTINE。 Why； how know you that I am in love？ SPEED。 Marry； by
these special marks： first； you have learn'd； like Sir Proteus； to wreath your
arms like a malcontent； to relish a love…song； like a robin redbreast； to
walk alone； like one that had the pestilence； to sigh； like a school…boy that
had lost his A B C； to weep； like a young wench that had buried her
grandam； to fast； like one that takes diet； to watch； like one that fears
robbing； to speak puling； like a beggar at Hallowmas。 You were wont；
when you laughed； to crow like a cock； when you walk'd； to walk like one
of the lions； when you fasted； it was presently after dinner； when you
look'd sadly； it was for want of money。 And now you are metamorphis'd
with a mistress； that； when I look on you； I can hardly think you my
master。 VALENTINE。 Are all these things perceiv'd in me？ SPEED。 They
are all perceiv'd without ye。 VALENTINE。 Without me？ They cannot。
SPEED。 Without you！ Nay； that's certain； for； without you were so simple；
none else would； but you are so without these follies that these follies are
within you； and shine through you like the water in an urinal； that not an
eye that sees you but is a physician to comment on your malady。
VALENTINE。 But tell me； dost thou know my lady Silvia？ SPEED。 She
that you gaze on so； as she sits at supper？ VALENTINE。 Hast thou
observ'd that？ Even she； I mean。 SPEED。 Why； sir； I know her not。
VALENTINE。 Dost thou know her by my gazing on her； and yet know'st
her not？ SPEED。 Is she not hard…favour'd； sir？ VALENTINE。 Not so fair；
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THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA
boy； as well…favour'd。 SPEED。 Sir； I know that well enough。 VALENTINE。
What dost thou know？ SPEED。 That she is not so fair as； of you； well…
favour'd。 VALENTINE。 I mean that her beauty is exquisite； but her favour
infinite。 SPEED。 That's because the one is painted； and the other out of all
count。 VALENTINE。 How painted？ and how out of count？ SPEED。 Marry；
sir； so painted； to make her fair； that no man counts of her beauty。
VALENTINE。 How esteem'st thou me？ I account of her beauty。 SPEED。
You never saw her since she was deform'd。 VALENTINE。 How long hath
she been deform'd？ SPEED。 Ever since you lov'd her。 VALENTINE。 I
have lov'd her ever since I saw her； and still I see her beautiful。 SPEED。 If
you love her； you cannot see her。 VALENTINE。 Why？ SPEED。 Because
Love is blind。 O that you had mine eyes； or your own eyes had the lights
they were wont to have when you chid at Sir Proteus for going ungarter'd！
VALENTINE。 What should I see then？ SPEED。 Your own present folly
and her passing deformity； for he； being in love； could not see to garter his
hose； and you； being in love； cannot see to put on your hose。 VALENTINE。
Belike； boy； then you are in love； for last morning you could not see to
wipe my shoes。 SPEED。 True； sir； I was in love with my bed。 I thank you；
you swing'd me for my love； which makes me the bolder to chide you for
yours。 VALENTINE。 In conclusion； I stand affected to her。 SPEED。 I
would you were set； so your affection would cease。 VALENTINE。 Last
night she enjoin'd me to write some lines to one she loves。 SPEED。 And
have you？ VALENTINE。 I have。 SPEED。 Are they not lamely writ？
VALENTINE。 No； boy； but as well as I can do them。
Enter SILVIA
Peace！ here she comes。 SPEED。 ＇Aside＇ O excellent motion！ O
exceeding puppet！ Now will he interpret to her。 VA
