=So.= Neither would I thinke it much so to doe, if by that meane I might call you backe from thys kind of life, not only most foule & shameful, but also most miserable. =Lu.= And why so good sir? I must get my liuing one way or other, euery man liueth and is maintained by his craft, & science, this is our trade our lands and reuenues. =So.= I would to God (good friende _Lucres_) that you, voyding for a while this dronkennesse of the mynde, coulde finde in your heart rightly to ponder and consider with me, the thing as it is. =Lu.= Keepe your sermond till an other time, nowe let vs take our pleasure (my good friende _Sophronie_). =So.= All that you doe, you doe it for lucre and gaines I am sure. =Lu.= Therin you haue gone nere the marke. =So.= Well, you shall loose no parte of that, which you make your accompt vppon, I will giue you euen foure times as much onely, to lend me your attentiue care. =Lu.= Say on then euen what you please. =So.= First aunswere me to this. Haue you any that beareth you euill wil? =Lu.= Mo then one. =So.= And are there not some againe, whome you hate likewise? =Lu.= Euen as they deserue at my hande. =So.= Now if it lay in thee to pleasure them wouldest thou in faith do it? =Lu.= Nay sooner woulde I giue them their bane. =So.= Verie well, consider now, consider I saye whither ought thou mayest doe to them more pleasaunt and better lyked, then to let them see thee leade this maner of lyfe, so shamefull and wretched. On the other side, what canst thou do more to the griefe and misliking of them, which be thy verye friendes in deede? =Lu.= Such was my lot, and destinie. =So.= Moreouer, that which is compted to be the most harde, and heauie happe of those which are cast out into Ilands, or banished vnto the people most inhumaine and barbarous, the same haue you of your owne free will, and election, taken vnto your selfe. =Lu.= And what is that? =So.= Hast not thou of thine accorde renounced & forsaken all naturall affections and loues, your father, mother, brethren, sistrene, aunt, great aunt, & whomsoeuer beside nature hath linked vnto thee for they in verye deede, are full euill ashamed of thee, and thou darest not once come into their sight. =Lu.= Naye marrye, mee thinkes I haue luckilye chaunged myne affectes, in that for a few louers, nowe I haue won me verie many, among whome you are one, whome I haue accompted off as my naturall brother.