As I am? hark you, sir; pray you, what kin is he to good man king of our parish, the church warden?
SEGASTO.
No kin to him; he is the King of the whole land.
MOUSE.
King of the land! I never see him.
SEGASTO.
If thou wilt dwell with me, thou shalt see him every day.
MOUSE.
Shall I go home again to be torn in pieces with bears? no, not I. I will go home & put on a clean shirt, and then go drown my self.
SEGASTO.
Thou shalt not need; if thou wilt dwell with me, thou shalt want nothing.
MOUSE.
Shall I not? then here's my hand; I'll dwell with you.
And hark you, sir, now you have entertained me, Iwill tell you what I can do: I can keep my tongue from picking and stealing, and my hands from lying and slandering, I warrant you, as well as ever you had man in all your life.
SEGASTO.
Now will I to court with sorrowful heart, rounded with doubts.
If Amadine do live, then happy I:
Yea, happy I, if Amadine do live.
[Exeunt.]
ACT II. SCENE I. The Camp of the King of Arragon.
[Enter the King with a young prince prisoner, Amadine, Tremelio, with Collen and counselors.]
KING.
Now, brave Lords, our wars are brought to end, Our foes to the foil, and we in safety rest:
