A Midsummer Night's Dream (Quarto 1, 1600)
Not Peer Reviewed
A Midsommer nightes dreame.
¶And now to Helen, is it home returnd,
¶There to remaine.
¶Least to thy perill, thou aby it deare.
¶Looke where thy loue comes: yonder is thy deare.
¶
Enter Hermia.
¶Her. Darke night, that from the eye, his function takes,
1205The eare more quicke of apprehension makes.
¶It payes the hearing double recompence.
¶Thou art not, by myne eye, Lysander, found:
¶Mine eare, I thanke it, brought me to thy sound.
¶Faire Helena: who more engilds the night
1215Then all yon fiery oes, and eyes of light.
¶The hate I bare thee, made mee leaue thee so?
1220Now I perceiue, they haue conioynd all three,
¶Iniurious Hermia, most vngratefull maide,
¶To baite mee, with this foule derision?
¶When we haue chid the hastie footed time,
¶For parting vs; O, is all forgot?
1230VVee, Hermia, like two artificiall gods,
Haue
