Say that you’ll pay it, that he may be off.THEUROPIDESI, say that I’ll pay it?TRANIODo say so. THEUROPIDESWhat, I?TRANIOYou yourself. Do only say so. Do be guided by me. Do promise. Come now, I say; I beg of you.THEUROPIDESAnswer me; what has been done with this money?TRANIOIt’s safe. THEUROPIDESPay it yourselves then, if it’s safe,TRANIOYour son has bought a house.THEUROPIDESA house? TRANIOA house.THEUROPIDESBravo! Philolaches is taking after his father! The fellow now turns to merchandize. A house, say you?TRANIOA house, I tell you. But do you know of what sort?THEUROPIDESHow can I know?TRANIOOut with you! THEUROPIDESWhat’s the matter?TRANIODon’t ask me that. THEUROPIDESBut why so?TRANIOBright as a mirror, pure brilliancy itself.THEUROPIDESExcellently done, upon my faith! Well, how much did he agree to give for it?TRANIOAs many great talents as you and I put together make; but these forty minae he paid by way of earnest. (Pointing to the BANKER.) From him he received what we paid the other man. Do you quite understandDo you quite understand: Warner suggests, that by using this expression before the Banker, he intends to make a secret of the house being haunted, and that he keeps up the mystery in the succeeding line.? For after this house was in such a state as I mentioned to you, he at once purchased another house for himself.THEUROPIDESExcellently done, upon my faith!A BANKER(touching TRANIO.)Hark you. Mid-day is now close at hand.TRANIOPrithee, do dismiss this puking fellow, that he mayn’t worry us to death. Appears to be a repeat of line 630 in the Latin continuing into the firt part of line 631.Forty-four minae are due to him, both principal and interest.A BANKER’Tis just that much; I ask for nothing more.TRANIOUpon my faith, I really could have wished that you had asked more, if only by a single coin.