Mas. He must have music now; I must observe him;
This fit will grow too full else.
[Music and Song.]
Here it seems probable the following Mad Song, betwixt the Scholar and his Mistress, was introduced. Probably the Dialogue sustained some alterations in the action, to render the introduction of Phillis more natural; for, in the original, the Scholar, far from having lost his senses by being crossed in love, disclaims acquaintance with the passion during his previous examination.
1st Gent. Is there no unkindness
You have conceived from any friend or parent,
Or scorn from what you loved?
Schol. No, truly, sir,
I never yet was master of a faith
So poor and weak to doubt my friend or kindred;