_Fa._ What, all wide open? 'Tis the way to sin Doubtless; but I must on; the gates of Hell Are not more passable than these; how they Will be to get out, God knows, I must try. 'Tis very strange, if there be any life Within this house, would it would shew it self. What's here? a Banquet? and no mouth to eat, Or bid me do it? this is something like The entertainment of adventurous Knights Entring enchanted Castles: For the manner Though there be nothing dismal to be seen Amazes me a little; what is meant By this strange invitation? I will sound My Daughters meaning e're I speak to her, If it be possible, for by my voyce-- [_Musique._ She will discover me! hark, whence is this. The SONG. _Come hither you that love, and hear me sing_ _of joyes still growing_ _Green, fresh, and lusty, as the pride of Spring,_ _and ever blowing._ _Come hither youths that blush, and dare not know_ _what is desire,_ _And old men worse than you, that cannot blow_ _one spark of fire._ _And with the power of my enchanting Song,_ _Boyes shall be able men, and old men young._ _Enter_ Angelo, _above_. _Come hither you that hope, and you that cry,_ _leave off complaining,_ _Youth, strength, and beauty, that shall never dye,_ _are here remaining._ _Come hither fools, and blush, you stay so long_ _from being blest,_ _And mad men worse than you, that suffer wrong,_ _Yet seek no rest._ _And in an hour, with my enchanting Song,_ _You shall be ever pleas'd, and young maids long._ _Enter_ Lelia, _and her Maid with a Night-gown and_ _Slippers_. _Lel._ Sir you are welcom hither, as this kiss Given with a larger freedom than the use Of strangers will admit, shall witness to you. Put the gown on him, in this chair sit down; Give him his slippers: be not so amaz'd, Here's to your health, and you shall feel this wine Stir lively in me, in the dead of night, Give him some wine; fall to your banquet Sir, And let us grow in mirth; though I am set Now thus far off you, yet four glasses hence I will sit here, And try, till both our bloods Shoot up and down to find a passage out, Then mouth to mouth will we walk up to bed, And undress one another as we go; Where both my treasure, body, and my soul Are your's to be dispos'd of. _Fa._ Umh, umh.--_Makes signs of his white head & [b]eard._