circles over the whole world; so that, when it is winter with world, it shall be yours: I have heard that great-bellied women DUCHESS. And, trust me, they are the sweetest grapes that e'er time of the year, when every tree is barren of his fruit, from I will make known unto you what my heart desires to have; and, DUKE. This makes me wonder more than all the rest, that at this us, in the contrary circle it is likewise summer with them, as Faustus hath performed.--But, gracious lady, it may be that you FAUSTUS. This is but a small matter.--Go, Mephistophilis; away! DUCHESS. True, Master Doctor; and, since I find you so kind, do long for things are rare and dainty. they have fruit twice a-year; from whence, by means of a swift I would request no better meat than a dish of ripe grapes. tell me, what is the thing you most desire to have; be it in the in India, Saba, and such countries that lie far east, where from a far country, I can tell you. that it pleaseth [212] your grace to think but well of that which have taken no pleasure in those sights; therefore, I pray you Madam, I will do more than this for your content. Re-Enter MEPHISTOPHILIS with grapes. were it now summer, as it is January, a dead time of the winter, Here now, taste you these: they should be good, for they come [213] spirit that I have, I had these grapes brought, as you see. FAUSTUS. Please it your grace, the year is divided into two [Exit MEPHISTOPHILIS.] I tasted. whence you had these ripe grapes. [214]