Information prepared by the Project Gutenberg legal advisor 74
KATHERINA . I thank you , sir .
HORTENSIO . Signior Petruchio , fie ! you are to blame . Come , Mistress Kate , I ' ll bear you company .
PETRUCHIO . [ Aside .] Eat it up all , Hortensio , if thou lovest me . Much good do it unto thy gentle heart ! Kate , eat apace : and now , my honey love , Will we return unto thy father ' s house And revel it as bravely as the best , With silken coats and caps , and golden rings , With ruffs and cuffs and farthingales and things ; With scarfs and fans and double change of bravery , With amber bracelets , beads , and all this knavery . What ! hast thou din ' d ? The tailor stays thy leisure , To deck thy body with his ruffling treasure .
[ Enter TAILOR .] Come , tailor , let us see these ornaments ; Lay forth the gown . -- [ Enter HABERDASHER .] What news with you , sir ? HABERDASHER . Here is the cap your worship did bespeak .
PETRUCHIO . Why , this was moulded on a porringer ; A velvet dish : fie , fie ! ' tis lewd and filthy : Why , ' tis a cockle or a walnut-shell , A knack , a toy , a trick , a baby ' s cap : Away with it ! come , let me have a bigger .
KATHERINA . I ' ll have no bigger ; this doth fit the time , And gentlewomen wear such caps as these .
PETRUCHIO . When you are gentle , you shall have one too , And not till then .
HORTENSIO . [ Aside ] That will not be in haste .