Lop. Sir, I mean, that since my master and my lady are marry'd, and——
Alv. Thou ly'st; they are not marry'd.
Lop. Sir!—--I say, that since they are marry'd, and that they love each other so passing dearly, indeed I fancy that——
Alv. Why, this impudence is beyond all bearing; Sir, do you put your rascal upon this?
Lor. Sir, I am in a wood; I don't know what it is you mean.
Alv. And I am in a plain, Sir, and think I may be understood; do you pretend you are marry'd to my daughter?
Lor. Sir, 'tis my happiness on one side, as it is my misfortune on another.
Alv. And do you think this idle project can succeed? do you believe your affirming you are marry'd to her, will induce both her and me to consent it shall be so?
Lop. Sir, I see you make my master almost out of his wits to hear you talk so: but I, who am but a stande-by now, as I was at the wedding, have mine about me, and desire to know, whether you think this project can succeed? Do you believe your affirming they are not marry'd, will induce both him and I to give up the lady? One short question to bring this matter to an issue, Why do you think they are not marry'd?
Alv. Because she utterly renounces it.