Page 1973 - Shakespeare - Vol. 1
P. 1973
T HURIO
But well when I discourse of love and peace.
JULIA
[aside]
But better, indeed, when you hold your peace.
T HURIO
What says she to my valour?
PROT EUS
O, sir, she makes no doubt of that. [20]
JULIA
[aside]
She needs not when she knows it cowardice.
T HURIO
What says she to my birth?
PROT EUS
That you are well derived.
JULIA
[aside]
True; from a gentleman to a fool.
T HURIO
Considers she my possessions? [25]
PROT EUS
O, ay; and pities them.
T HURIO
Wherefore?
JULIA
[aside]
That such an ass should owe them.