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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

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