Act. 4. Scena. 1.
Prethee Nam be perswaded; is't not better go to a feast then stay here for a fray?
A feast? dost think Auditus will make the Judges a feast?
Faith I, why should he carry them to his house else?
Why sirra, to hear a set or two of songs; slid his banquets are nothing but fish, all soll, soll, soll? Ile teach thee wit boy, never go me to a Musitians house for Junkets, unlesse thy stomach lies in thine ears; for there is nothing but com∣mending this songs delicate air, that motects dainty air; this sonnets sweet air, that madrigals melting air; this dirgesse mournful air, this Church-air, that Chamber-air; French air, English air, Italian air; why Lad, they be pure Chamelions, they feed only upon the air.
Chamelions? Ile be sworn, some of your Fidlers be rather Cammels, for by their good wills they will never leave eating.
True, and good reason, for they do no∣thing all the day but stretch and grate their small guts: But oh, yonders the Ape Heuresis: let me go I prethee.
Nay, good now stay a little, let's see his humour.