University of Virginia Library

Scen. 6.

Dau.
VVhere is this Pamphilus trow?

Pam.
Dauus Dau. Who's that?

Pam.
Tis I.

Dau.
Oh Pamphilus!

Pam.
Thou knowest not what has befall'n me?

Dau.
True: yet know, what has chanc'd me.

Pam.
And so do I.

Dau.
Why this happes iust oth'fashion,
That you my ill lucke learne, ere I your good.

Pam.
Glycerium hath found out her parents.

Dau.
Good.

Cha.
How's that?

Pam.
Her father our chiefe friend.

Dau.
Who ist?

Pam.
Chremes.

Dau.
Oh braue!

Pam.
Nor now is any stay,
But that I take her home forthwith to wife.

Cha.
Dreames he trow, of things he desires waking?

Pam.
Now Dauus, for the child?

Dau.
Leaue of I pray:
The gods sure purpose him their minion.

Cha.
I am a made man, if these things be true
Ile speake to'hem.

Pam.
Oh Charinus,
Thou com'st in a fit time.

Cha.
Oh happie newes.

Pam.
Hast heard ont then?

Cha.
Yes all: pray thinke on me,
Now in the height of your felicitie.
Chremes is now your owne, and I do know
Hele yeeld to any thing you motion.

Pam.
I mind it. But 't would now be ouer-long
Heere to attend, till he come forth to vs.
Follow me in; he's with Glycerium.
Get you home Dauus, hasten; and procure
Some that may beare her hence: why stand'st thou so?
Why staiest thou still?

Dau.
Sir Ile go presently.

Exeunt Pamphilus, and Charinus.