But lo, and Merrygreek have not brought him sens![130]
M. Merry. Nay, I would I had of my purse paid fortypence.
Scrivener. So would I too; but it needed not that stound.[131]
M. Merry. But the gentman had rather spent five thousand pound;
For it disgraced him at least five times as much.
[Enter Scrivener at one side.]
Scrivener. He disgraced himself, his loutishness is such.
R. Roister. How long they stand prating. (To Merry.) Why com'st thou not away?
M. Merry. (to Scriv.) Come now to himself, and hark what he will say.
Scrivener. I am not afraid in his presence to appear.