ting.

_Am_.

What think ye, Sir, to this I have at your Knight now.

_Bar_.

'Twas subtilly play'd: your Queen lies at my service.
Prethee look off, he is ready to pop in again,
Look off I say, do'st thou not see how he blushes?

_Am_.

I do not blast him.

_Lean_.

But ye do, and burn too,
What killing looks she steals!

_Bar_.

I have you now close,
Now for a Mate.

_Lean_.

You are a blessed man that may so have her.
Oh that I might play with her--

[_knock within_.

_Bar_.

Who's there? I come, you cannot scape me now wife.
I come, I come.

[_knock_.

_Lean_.

Most blessed hand that calls him.

_Bar_.

Play quickly wife.

_Am_.

'Pray ye give leave to think, Sir.

_Enter_ Moor.

_Moor_.

An honest neighbour that dwells hard by, Sir,
Would fain speak with your worship about business.

_Lean_.

The devil blow him off.

_Bar_.

Play.

_Am_.

I will study:
For if you beat me thus, you will still laugh at me--[_knock_.

_Bar_.

He knocks again; I cannot stay. _Leandro_,
'Pray thee come near.

_Lean_.

I am well, Sir, here.

_Bar_.

Come hither:
Be not afraid, but come.

_Am_.

Here's none will bite, Sir.

_Lean_.

God forbid Lady.

_Am_.

'Pray come nearer.

_Lean_.

Yes forsooth.

_Bar_.

'Prethee observe these men: just as they stand here,
And see this Lady do not alter 'em,
And be not partial, Pupil.

_Lean_.

No indeed Sir.

_Bar_.

Let her not move a pawn, I'le come back presently,
Nay you shall know I am a Conquerour.
Have an eye Pupil--

[_Exit_.

_Am_.

Can ye play at Chess Sir?

_Lean_.

A little, Lady.

_Am_.

But you cannot tell me
How to avoid this Mate, and win the Game too;
H'as noble eyes: ye dare not friend me so far.

_Lean_.

I dare do any thing that's in mans power Lady,
To be a friend to such a noble beauty.

_Am_.

This is no Lawyers language: I pray ye tell me,
Whither may I remove, Ye see I am set round,
To avoid my husband?

_Lean_.

I shal