Romeo and Juliet (Quarto 1, 1597)
Not Peer Reviewed
The most excellent Tragedie,
¶to see it teachie and fall out with Dugge. Shake qucth the
385that time it is a leauen yeare: for then could Iuliet stande
¶high lone, nay by the Roode, shee could haue wadled vp and
¶downe, for euen the day before shee brake her brow, and then
¶my husband God be with his soule, hee was a merrie man:
390Dost thou fall forward Iuliet? thou wilt fall backward when
¶thou hast more wit: wilt thou not Iuliet? and by my holli-
¶dred yeare, I never should forget it, wilt thou not Iuliet?
¶Nurce:VVell goe thy waies, God marke thee for his
410I meant to talke of: Tell me Iuliet, how stand you af-
¶fected to be married:
¶Iul: It is an honor that I dreame not off.
¶Nurce: An honor! were not I thy onely Nurce, I
420.1thee for his Wife.
¶the world, why he is a man of waxe.
¶Nurce: Nay he is a flower, in faith a very flower.
425VVife: Well Iuliet, how like you of Paris loue.
¶Iuliet: Ile looke to like, if looking liking moue,
¶But no more deepe will I engage mine eye,
¶
Enter Clowne.
