more than this. Wherefore he tooke a plate, and set open one of those countries, who hath brought this fruit as you see: whereat the duke was in great admiration."] lord, I have a swift spirit, the which can in the twinkling of [Footnote 149: Saba-- i.e. Sabaea.] for in India and Saba there falleth or setteth the sunne, so that came from a farre countrey, for there the summer is not yet ended. Gracious lady, this is a small thing for me to doe, for I can doe with full appetite. The Duke of Anholt notwithstanding could not withhold to ask Faustus with what reason there were such young [Footnote 150: beholding-- i.e. beholden.] it is so warm that they have twice a yeare fruit; and, gracious now truly I will not hide from you what my heart doth most desire; is winter, in the contrary circle it is notwithstanding summer; the casements of the window, holding it forth; where incontinent namely, that, if it were now harvest, I would eat my bellyfull of he had his dish full of all manner of fruit, as red and white an eye fulfill my desire in any thing; wherefore I sent him into countries: all these he presented the dutchesse, saying, Madam, [Footnote 151: Enter WAGNER-- Scene, a room in the house of Faustus.] him, May it please your grace to understand that the year is fruit to be had at that time of the yeare. Doctor Faustus told grapes and other dainty fruit. Doctor Faustus answered hereupon, divided into two circles of the whole world, that when with us it The dutchesse thanked Faustus highly, and she fell to her fruit I pray you vouchsafe to taste of this dainty fruit, the which grapes, peares, and apples, the which came from out of strange