I can’t help it when I look upon you.PYRGOPOLINICES Be of good courage. PHILOCOMASIUM I know what pain it is to me.PALAESTRIO I really don’t wonder now, Philocomasium, if you were here with happiness to yourself, when I, a servant—as I look at him, weep because we are parting pretends to cry, so much have his beauty, his manners, his valour, captivated your feelings.PHILOCOMASIUM Prithee, do let me embrace you before I depart?PYRGOPOLINICES By all means PHILOCOMASIUMembracing him. O my eyes! O my life!PALAESTRIO Do hold up the woman, I entreat you, lest she should fall. He takes hold of her, and she pretends to faint. PYRGOPOLINICES What means this? PALAESTRIO Because, after she had quitted you, she suddenly became faint, poor thing.PYRGOPOLINICES Run in and fetch some water.PALAESTRIO I want no water; but I had rather you would keep at a distance. Prithee, don’t you interfere till she comes to.PYRGOPOLINICESobserving PLEUSICLES, who is holding PHILOCOMASIUM in his arm. They have their heads too closely in contact between them; I don’t like it; he is soldering his lipsHe is soldering his lips: Ferruminatis a strong expression here; it literally means to weld iron with iron. hammering it in a red-hot state to hers. What the plague are you about?PLEUSICLES I was trying whether she was breathing or not.PYRGOPOLINICES You ought to have applied your ear then.PLEUSICLES If you had rather, I’ll let her go.PYRGOPOLINICES No, I don’t care; do you support her.PALAESTRIO To my misery, I’m quite distracted.PYRGOPOLINICES Go and bring here from in-doors all the things that I have given her.PALAESTRIO And even now, household God, do I salute thee before I depart; my fellow-servants, both male and female, all farewell, and happy may you live; prithee, though absent, among yourselves bestow your blessings upon me as well.