Goos. As I am true mortall Knight, it is most superlatively good, this.
Foul. Why this is courtly now, this is sweete, this plaine, this is familiar, but by the Court of France, our peevish dames are so proud, so precise, so coy, so disdainfull, and so subtill, as the Pomonian Serpent, mort dieu the Puncke of Babylon was never so subtill.
Rud. Nay, doe not chafe so, Captaine.
Foul. Your Frenchman would ever chafe, sir Cutt., being thus movde.
Rud. What? and play with his beard so?
Foul. I and brystle, it doth expresse that passion of anger very full, and emphaticall.
Goos: Nay good Knight if your French wood brystle, let him alone, in troth our Ladies are a little too coy, and subtill, Captaine, indeed.
Foul. Subtill, sir Gyles Goosecappe? I assure your soule, they are as subtill with their suters, or loves, as the latine Dialect, where the nominative Case, and the Verbe, the Substantive, and the Adjective, the Verbe, and the [ad]Verbe, stand as far a sunder, as if they were perfect strangers one to another, and you shall hardly find them out; but then learne to Conster, and perse them, and you shall find them prepared and acquainted, and agree together in Case, gender, and number.
Goos. I detest[6], Sir Cutt, I did not thinke he had bin halfe the quintessence of a scholler he is.
Foul. Slydd there's not one of them truely emphaticall.