In the originals 'unto't and lustre.' The 2nd folio reads 'and lively lustre.'
"Vouchsafe me a word; it does concern you near.—
Neär? Why, then, another time I'll hear thee.
I pr'ythee let us be provided now
To show them entertainment.—I scarce know how."
Metre and rime both seem to require this addition. Perhaps in the two first lines we should read 'nearly,' thus making a rime, or omit 'thee.'
"May it please your honour, the lord Lucius."