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Suffer ye me, that I speak; and laugh ye after my words, if it shall seem to you worthy to do so. (Allow ye me, that I speak; and then laugh ye after my words, if it shall seem worthy for you to do so.)

Whether my disputing is against man, that skillfully I ought not to be [made] sorry? (Is my disputing against man? have I not good cause, or a good reason, to be impatient?)

Perceive ye me, and be ye astonished; and set ye your finger upon your mouth.

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Bear with me while I speak,
    and after I have spoken, mock on.(A)

“Is my complaint(B) directed to a human being?
    Why should I not be impatient?(C)
Look at me and be appalled;
    clap your hand over your mouth.(D)

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