Cris. Thou thinkest it a grace to be opposite against Alexander.
Diog. And thou to be jump with Alexander.
Anax. Let us goe, for in contemning him we shal better please him than in wondering at him.
Aris. Plato, what doest thou thinke of Diogenes? 135
Plato. To be Socrates furious.[830] Let us go.
Exeunt Philosophi.
[Diogenes moves about with a lantern as if seeking something.]
[Enter] Psyllus, Manes, [and] Granichus.[831]
Psyllus. Behold, Manes, where thy master is, seeking either for bones for his dinner or pinnes for his sleeves. I will goe salute him.
Manes. Doe so; but mum, not a word that you saw Manes! 140