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woodcock； lest thou dispossess the soul of thy grandam。 Fare thee well。
MALVOLIO。 Sir Topas； Sir Topas！ SIR TOBY。 My most exquisite Sir
Topas！ CLOWN。 Nay； I am for all waters。 MARIA。 Thou mightst have
done this without thy beard and gown： he sees thee not。 SIR TOBY。 To
him in thine own voice； and bring me word how thou find'st him。 I would
we were well rid of this knavery。 If he may be conveniently deliver'd； I
would he were； for I am now so far in offence with my niece that I cannot
pursue with any safety this sport to the upshot。 Come by and by to my
chamber。 Exit with MARIA CLOWN。 ＇Sings＇ Hey； Robin； jolly Robin；
Tell me how thy lady does。 MALVOLIO。 Fool！ CLOWN。 ＇Sings＇ My lady
is unkind； perdy。 MALVOLIO。 Fool！ CLOWN。 ＇Sings＇ Alas； why is she
so？ MALVOLIO。 Fool I say！ CLOWN。 ＇Sings＇ She loves another… Who
calls； ha？ MALVOLIO。 Good fool； as ever thou wilt deserve well at my
hand； help me to a candle； and pen； ink； and paper； as I am a gentleman； I
will live to be thankful to thee for't。 CLOWN。 Master Malvolio？
MALVOLIO。 Ay； good fool。 CLOWN。 Alas； sir； how fell you besides your
five wits？ MALVOLIO。 Fool； there was never man so notoriously abus'd；
I am as well in my wits； fool； as thou art。 CLOWN。 But as well？ Then you
are mad indeed； if you be no better in your wits than a fool。 MALVOLIO。
They have here propertied me； keep me in darkness； send ministers to me；
asses； and do all they can to face me out of my wits。 CLOWN。 Advise you
what。 you say： the minister is here。 ＇Speaking as SIR TOPAS＇ Malvolio；
thy wits the heavens restore！ Endeavour thyself to sleep； and leave thy
vain bibble…babble。 MALVOLIO。 Sir Topas！ CLOWN。 Maintain no words
with him； good fellow。… Who； I； sir？ Not I； sir。 God buy you； good Sir
Topas。… Marry； amen。… I will sir； I will。 MALVOLIO。 Fool； fool； fool； I say！
CLOWN。 Alas； sir； be patient。 What say you； sir？ I am shent for speaking
to you。 MALVOLIO。 Good fool； help me to some light and some paper。 I
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TWELFTH NIGHT； OR； WHAT YOU WILL
tell thee I am as well in my wits as any man in Illyria。 CLOWN。 Well…a…
day that you were； sir！ MALVOLIO。 By this hand； I am。 Good fool； some
ink； paper； and light； and convey what I will set down to my lady。 It shall
advantage thee more than ever the bearing of letter did。 CLOWN。 I will
help you to't。 But tell me true； are you not mad indeed； or do you but
counterfeit？ MALVOLIO。 Believe me； I am not； I tell thee true。 CLOWN。
Nay； I'll ne'er believe a madman till I see his brains。 I will fetch you light
and paper and ink。 MALVOLIO。 Fool； I'll requite it in the highest degree；
I prithe be gone。 CLOWN。 ＇Singing＇ I am gone； sir； And anon； sir； I'll be
with you again； In a trice； Like to the old Vice； Your need to sustain；
Who with dagger of lath； In his rage and his wrath； Cries； Ah； ha！ to
the devil； Like a mad lad； Pare thy nails； dad。 Adieu； goodman devil。 Exit
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TWELFTH NIGHT； OR； WHAT YOU WILL
SCENE III。 OLIVIA'S garden
Enter SEBASTIAN
SEBASTIAN。 This is the air； that is the glorious sun； This pearl she
gave me； I do feel't and see't； And though 'tis wonder that enwraps me thus；
Yet 'tis not madness。 Where's Antonio； then？ I could not find him at the
Elephant； Yet there he was； and there I found this credit； That he did range
the town to seek me out。 His counsel now might do me golden service； For
though my soul disputes well with my sense That this may be some error；
but no madness； Yet doth this accident and flood of fortune So far exceed
all instance； all discourse； That I am ready to distrust mine eyes And
wrangle with my reason； that persuades me To any other trust but that I am
mad； Or else the lady's mad； yet if 'twere so； She could not sway her house；
command her followers； Take and give back affairs and their dispatch
With such a smooth； discreet； and stable bearing； As I perceive she does。
There's something in't That is deceivable。 But here the lady comes。
Enter OLIVIA and PRIEST
OLIVIA。 Blame not this haste of mine。 If you mean well； Now go
with me and with this holy man Into the chantry by； there； before him And
underneath that consecrated roof； Plight me the fun assurance of your faith；
That my most jealous and too doubtful soul May live at peace。 He shall
conceal it Whiles you are willing it shall come to note； What time we will
our celebration keep According to my birth。 What do you say？
SEBASTIAN。 I'll follow this good man； and go with you； And； having
sworn truth； ever will be true。 OLIVIA。 Then lead the way； good father；
and heavens so shine That they may fairly note this act of mine！ Exeunt
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TWELFTH NIGHT； OR； WHAT YOU WILL
ACT V。
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TWELFTH NIGHT； OR； WHAT YOU WILL
SCENE I。 Before OLIVIA's house
Enter CLOWN and FABIAN
FABIAN。 Now； as thou lov'st me； let me see his letter。 CLOWN。
Good Master Fabian； grant me another request。 FABIAN。 Anything。
CLOWN。 Do not desire to see this letter。 FABIAN。 This is to give a dog；
and in recompense desire my dog again。
Enter DUKE； VIOLA； CURIO； and LORDS
DUKE。 Belong you to the Lady Olivia； friends？ CLOWN。 Ay； sir； we
are some of her trappings。 DUKE。 I know thee well。 How dost thou； my
good fellow？ CLOWN。 Truly； sir； the better for my foes and the worse for
my friends。 DUKE。 Just the contrary：