Mr. Caius asks Caius to take him with him to the banquet. He tells Caius that he does not want Caius's mother to be unhappy at the absence of Caius at the banquet, so Caius agrees to come later. When Caius arrives, he is greeted by his father, who tells him that he is welcome to stay at the nightingale, which is owned by the young master. The young master asks if Caius has something for him, and Caius says that he has, and that he will sing well there. He asks if the house is big enough for him to stay, and when the owner of the house answers that it is, Caius exclaims that his house is not big enough to house such a large bird. He then asks to be let out
Mr. Caius asks Caius to take him with him to the banquet. He tells Caius that he does not want Caius's mother to be unhappy at the absence of Caius at the banquet, so Caius agrees to come later. When Caius arrives, he is greeted by his father, who tells him that he is welcome to stay at the nightingale, which is owned by the young master. The young master asks if Caius has something for him, and Caius says that he has, and that he will sing well there. He asks if the house is big enough for him to stay, and when the owner of the house answers that it is, Caius exclaims that his house is not big enough to house such a large bird. He then asks to be let out