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Show 3.5 First sweare by thy best love in earnest (If thou which lov'st all, canst love any best) Thou wilt not leave mee in the middle street, Though some more spruce companion thou dost meet. 13-16 The irony the of parallelism is that is remark accented "which lov'st all/canst love in logical play parenthetical whole/part on the Humorist, in his any," "all"/"any." in greed, is by The the and the meaning undis- utterly criminating. Those fied. of They books, an spruce" companions are not concerned with the constant are action that an parcell gilt," Courtier, mannered by allegories are his epithet describing buted is "briske of of wealthy by would come "blew coats." quickly Wilt A along, thou speech and Each receives each attri is "bright Captain, dishonest money. The perfwn'd piert," haughtily responds respectively, Satyre Ill, IV, shrruld The is unvirtuous. company prestige, To appearance. exempli- now "glorie." "courtesie." The Justice retinue a show of wealth, but with the They power. "more the "velvet," , (The and three y_.) f o l.l.owed anticipate, If Satirist asserts, break his is one of these the Humorist promise: fawne on him, grin to court his beautious or or prepare and heire. sonne 23-24 For the second time, the speaker asks for a promise of faithfulness: For better or worse take mee, or leave To Lake, and leave mee is adultery. mee: 25-26 to |
