Then thou takest good and wise ways, And so shalt thou best please All this whole company; For the foolish arguing that thou hast had With that knave Experience, that hath made All these folk thereof weary; For all that they be now in this hall, They be the most part my servants all, And love principally Disports, as dancing, singing, Toys, trifles, laughing, jesting; For cunning they set not by. HU. I see well such company evermore, As Sensual Appetite is gone for, Will please well this audience. IGN. Yea, that I suppose they will; But peace, hark! I pray thee be still, I ween they be not far hence. [_Then the dancers without the hall sing this wise, and they within answer, or else they may say it for need_.[24]] THE DANCERS AND SENSUAL. Peace, sirs, peace now! peace, sirs, all! HUMANITY AND IGNORANCE. Why, who is that so high doth call? THE DANCERS. Silence, I say, be you among, For we be disposed to sing a song. HUMANITY AND IGNORANCE. Come in, then, boldly among this presence, For here ye shall have good audience. Time to pass with goodly sport, Our sprites to revive and comfort, To pipe, to sing, To dance, to spring, With pleasure and delight, Following Sensual Appetite, To pipe, &c. IGN. I can you thank; that is done well; It is pity ye had not a minstrel For to augment your solace. SEN. As for minstrel, it maketh no force, Ye shall see me dance a course Without a minstrel, be it better or worse; Follow all: I will lead a trace. HU. Now have among you, by this light! IGN. That is well said, by God Almight! Make room, sirs, and give them place. [_Then he singeth this song and danceth withal, and evermore maketh countenance according to the matter; and all the others answer likewise_.]