Act three, Scene four returns us to Timon’s house, where many servants of creditors gathered to collect money from Timon: “Timon in this should pay more than it owes , / e’en as if your lord should wear rich jewels // And how about send money for theirs ‘em” (III.iv.23-5). The irony is not lost on these men, and even they are “weary” (III.iv.26) of this act.
Act Three, Scene Four returns us to Timon’s house, where many servants of creditors have gathered to collect money from Timon: “Timon in this should pay more than he owes, // And e’en as if your lord should wear rich jewels // And send money for ‘em” (III.iv.23-5). The irony is not lost on these men, and even they are “weary” (III.iv.26) of this act.