No More Learning

ure you, Lady.
For my part, I prote? t 'gain? t all ? uch practice,
I worke by no fal? e arts, medicines, or charmes
To be said forward and backward.

FIT. No, I except: 110

WIT. Sir I ? hall ease you.

_He offers to di? cloake him. _

FIT. Mum.

WIT.
Nor haue I ends, Lady,
Vpon you, more then this: to tell you how _Loue_
Beauties good Angell, he that waits vpon her
At all occa? ions, and no le? ? e then _Fortune_,
Helps th' aduenturous, in mee makes that proffer, 115
Which neuer faire one was ? o fond, to lo? e;
Who could but reach a hand forth to her freedome:
On the fir? t ? ight, I lou'd you: ? ince which time,
Though I haue trauell'd, I haue beene in trauell
More for this second blessing of your eyes 120
Which now I'haue purchas'd, then for all aymes el? e.
Thinke of it, Lady, be your minde as actiue,
As is your beauty: view your object well.
Examine both my fa? hion, and my yeeres;
Things, that are like, are ? oone familiar: 125
And Nature ioyes, ? till in equality.
Let not the ?