Act+IV+Scene+2

//SCENE II. Padua. Before BAPTISTA'S house.//
> //E nter TRANIO and HORTENSIO﻿ // > do you know of bianca liking enyone more > good looking then tranio hime self. > I don't think so. To show you that I'm right, > Stand by and watch how Cambio teaches her. > > //Enter BIANCA and LUCENTIO// > Now do you understand what I'm reading? > what is you speake of and read of tell me?! > The Art of Love! > thats in evryone. do you wana read it. > I hope you know what exactly your teaching me. > Just listen, I think you will find it interesting, in this case.. your my heart > > Do you see this mockery? Tell me that > Your Bianca wants you more than anyone else! > She likes no one else like she does Cambio! > Oh deceitful beautiful liar! How ungrateful! > I'll tell you, Litio, this is a good thing to see. > I know what I'd be getting into now! > Don't call me Litio anymore: I'm not really Litio, > or a musician, that was all fake. > I was just wearing this stupid mask, > I want to leave on a high note, > and no longer make a fool of myself for > my name is Hortensio! > Hortensio, I've heard > of your love for Bianca; > And since I'm a witness of the real Bianca, > I'm with you, if that's okay, > And reject Bianca and her love forever. **HORTENSIO** > See, how they kiss and court! Signior Lucentio, > Here is my hand, and here I swear Never to flirt with her again, shes a tramp. > She never deserved any favors I did for her. **TRANIO** > And here I take the unfeigned oath, > Never to marry with her though she would entreat: > Fie on her! see, how beastly she tries to seek his affection! **HORTENSIO** > The whole world is blinded by here beauty! > I may surely keep mine oath, > I will marry a wealthy widow, > and three days pass, which she as long loved me > As I have loved this proud tramp. > And so farewell, Signior Lucentio. > Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, > Shall win my love: and so fairwell, > as I swore before. > //Exit// **TRANIO** > Bianca, obviously your true colors have shown,! > making others who want you, look away. Lucentio is now all yours.! > Ive lied to Hortensio, with your help ofcorse. **BIANCA** > Tranio, whats going on? are you two lying to me? **TRANIO** > We have Bianca. **LUCENTIO** > But now we are rid of Litio. **TRANIO** > He now has a widow , > That shall be wood and wedded in a day. **BIANCA** > will be happy. **TRANIO** > Yes, and he will control her. **BIANCA** > He said to Tranio. **TRANIO** > He went to the taming-school. **BIANCA** > The taming-school! what, is there such a place? **TRANIO** > Yes, and Petruchio is the master; > That teaches tricks, > To tame a shrew and charm her chattering tongue. > //Enter BIONDELLO// **BIONDELLO** > Master, master, I have watched so long > That I am So tired: but at last I spied > A person coming down the hill. **TRANIO** > Who is it, Biondello? **BIONDELLO** > A mercatant or a pedant, > I don't really know; but he dressed formally, > he could surely pass of as a father. **LUCENTIO** > How is he, Tranio? **TRANIO** > If he is kind I will make him Vincentio, > And give assurance to Baptista Minola, > Hope he'll be the perfect Vincentio > Take Bianca, and let me be alone with him. > //Exeunt LUCENTIO and BIANCA// > //Enter a Pedant// **Pedant** > Hello sir! **TRANIO** > Hello, welcome to padua. > Have you reached the end of your travels? **Pedant** > Sir, i've been at the farthest for a week or two: > But then up farther, and as for as Rome; > And so to Tripoli, if God lend me life. **TRANIO** > What countryman, are you? **Pedant** > I'm Mantua. **TRANIO** > MANTUA, and you've walked into Padua, > do you want to die? your marking your death stone. > **Pedant** > My life? what do you mean? **TRANIO** > It's death for any one in Mantua > To come to Padua.What's your reason for coming? > Your ships are stay'd at Venice, and the duke, > For private fight.Your duke and him, > Has published and proclaimed it openly: > It's, marvel, but that you are but newly come, > You might have heard about it somewhere else. **Pedant** > Alas! sir, it is worse for me than so; > For I have bills for money by exchange > From Florence and must here deliver them. **TRANIO** > Well, sir, to do you courtesy, > This I will I do, and this I will advise you: > First, tell me, have you ever been at Pisa? **Pedant** > Yes, sir, in Pisa I haved often been, > Pisa renowned for grave citizens. **TRANIO** > Among them might you know one named Vincentio? **Pedant** > No, but I have heard of him; > A merchant of incomparable wealth. **TRANIO** > He is my father, sir; and, > In countenance somewhat doth resemble you. **BIONDELLO** > [Aside] As much as an apple doth an oyster, > and all one. **TRANIO** > To save your life in this extremity, > i will do you this favor for your sake; > And think it not the worst of an your fortunes > That you are like to Sir Vincentio. > His name and credit shall you undertake, > And in my house you shall be friendly lodged: > Look that you take upon you as you should; > You understand me, sir: so shall you stay > Till you have done your business in the city: > If this be courtesy, sir, accept of it. **Pedant** > O sir, I do; and will repute you ever > The patron of my life and liberty. **TRANIO** > Then go with me to make the matter good. > This, by the way, I let you understand; > my father is here look'd for every day, > To pass assurance of a dower in marriage > 'Twixt me and one Baptista's daughter here: > In all these circumstances I'll instruct you: > Go with me to clothe you as Vicentio. > //Exeunt//
 * TRANIO**
 * HORTENSIO**
 * LUCENTIO**
 * BIANCA**
 * LUCENTIO**
 * BIANCA**
 * LUCENTIO**
 * HORTENSIO**
 * TRANIO**
 * HORTENSIO**
 * TRANIO**