Shakespeare's comedy of The merchant of Venice . A Street, Enter Portia and Nerissa. Portia. Inquire the Jews house out, give him this deed,And let him sign it; we 11 away be a day before our husbands deed will be well welcome to Lorenzo. E7iter Gratiano. Gratiano. Fair sir, you are well oertaen;My lord Bassanio, upon more sent you here this ring, and doth entreatYour company at dinner. Portia. That cannot be. His ring I do accept most thankfully. And so, I pray you, tell him; furthermore, 10 I pray you, show my youth old Shylocks house. Gratiano. That will I
Shakespeare's comedy of The merchant of Venice . A Street, Enter Portia and Nerissa. Portia. Inquire the Jews house out, give him this deed,And let him sign it; we 11 away be a day before our husbands deed will be well welcome to Lorenzo. E7iter Gratiano. Gratiano. Fair sir, you are well oertaen;My lord Bassanio, upon more sent you here this ring, and doth entreatYour company at dinner. Portia. That cannot be. His ring I do accept most thankfully. And so, I pray you, tell him; furthermore, 10 I pray you, show my youth old Shylocks house. Gratiano. That will I do. Nerissa. Sir, I would speak with you.— [Aside to Portia] i 11 see if I can get my husbands ring,Which I did make him swear to keep for ever. ACT IV. SCENE IL 113 warrant. We Fortia. [Aside to JVerissd] Thou mayst, Ishall have old swearing,That they did give the rings away to men;But we 11 outface them, and outswear them ! make haste; thou knowst where I will tarry. Nerissa. Come, good sir, will you show me to this house? \ H
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