Choose
What a mere child is Fancy,
That, having two fair gauds of equal sweetness,
Cannot distinguish, but must cry for both.
–Two Noble Kinsmen,
Act IV, Scene ii

What a mere child is Fancy,
That, having two fair gauds of equal sweetness,
Cannot distinguish, but must cry for both.
–Two Noble Kinsmen,
Act IV, Scene ii

Men are mad things.
—Two Noble Kinsmen,
Act II, Scene ii

What a mere child is Fancy,
That, having two fair gauds of equal sweetness,
Cannot distinguish, but must cry for both.
–Two Noble Kinsmen,
Act IV, Scene ii

Once he kissed me.
I loved my lips the better ten days after:
would he would do so every day!
–Two Noble Kinsmen,
Act II, Scene iv

Fie, sir. You play the child extremely.
-Two Noble Kinsmen,
Act II, Scene ii

Men are mad things.
—Two Noble Kinsmen,
Act II, Scene ii