No Fear Shakespeare: The Winter's Tale: Act 4 Scene 4 Page 19

Original Text	Modern Text
FLORIZEL No, good sir; He has his health and ampler strength indeed 445Than most have of his age.	FLORIZEL No, good sir, he is healthy, and indeed he is even stronger than most people of his age.
POLIXENES By my white beard, You offer him, if this be so, a wrong Something unfilial: reason my son Should choose himself a wife, but as good reason 450The father, all whose joy is nothing else But fair posterity, should hold some counsel In such a business.	POLIXENES By my white beard, if this is so then you are wronging him in a way unsuitable for a son. It’s reasonable that a son should choose a wife, but it’s just as reasonable that his father should be able to have some say in the matter, since all his joy is in his family.
FLORIZEL I yield all this; But for some other reasons, my grave sir, 455Which ’tis not fit you know, I not acquaint My father of this business.	FLORIZEL I agree with all you’re saying. But there are other reasons, my serious sir, which it’s best you don’t know regarding why I don’t tell my father of this.
POLIXENES Let him know’t.	POLIXENES Let him know about it.
FLORIZEL He shall not.	FLORIZEL He won’t know about it.
POLIXENES Prithee, let him.	POLIXENES Please, let him.
FLORIZEL 460No, he must not.	FLORIZEL No, he must not.
SHEPHERD Let him, my son: he shall not need to grieve At knowing of thy choice.	SHEPHERD Let him know, my son. He won’t grieve when he hears your choice.
FLORIZEL Come, come, he must not. Mark our contract.	FLORIZEL Come, come, he must not know. Sign our contract.
POLIXENES 465Mark your divorce, young sir,	POLIXENES Sign your divorce, young sir!