 | The Antipodes |  |
Sce. 9.
A solemne lesson upon the Recorders. Ent. Truelocke, Ioylesse and Diana, Peregrine and Martha, Doctor, and Barbara, Letoy meets them. Truelocke presents Peregrine and Martha to him, he salutes them. They seeme to make some short discourse. Then Letoy appoints them to sit Peregrine seemes somthing amazed. The Musicke ceases.Let.
Againe you are welcome sir and welcome all.
Per.
I am what you are pleas'd to make me; but withall, so ignorant
of mine owne condition; whether I sleepe, or wake, or
talke, or dreame; whether I be, or be not; or if I am, whether I
doe, or doe not any thing: for I have had (if I now wake) such
dreames, and been so far transported in a long and tedious voyage
of sleep, that I may fear my manners can acquire no welcome,
where men understand themselves.
Let.
This is Musick, Sir, you are welcome; and I give full power
Unto your father, and my daughter here, your mother to make
you welcome.
Joylesse whispers Peregrine.
Per.
How! your daughter sir?
Doct.
My Lord you'l put him backe againe, if you trouble his
braine with new discoveries.
Let.
Fetch him you on againe then: pray are you Letoy or I?
Joy.
Indeed it is so sonne.
Doct.
I feare your show will but perplex him too.
I care not sir, ile have it to delay your cure a while, that
he recover soundly. Come sit again, again you are most welcome.
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