Romeo and Juliet (Quarto 1, 1597)
Not Peer Reviewed
The excellent Tragedie
¶This doth not so: for this diuideth vs.
¶Some say the Larke and loathed Toad change eyes,
¶I would that now they had changd voyces too:
2065Since arme from arme her voyce doth vs affray,
¶Hunting thee hence with Huntsvp to the day.
¶So now be gone, more light and light it growes.
¶Rom:More light and light, more darke and darke our
woes.
¶
He goeth downe.
¶I must heare from thee euerie day in the hower:
¶For in an hower there are manie minutes,
¶Minutes are dayes, so will I number them:
2080Oh by this count I shall be much in yeares,
¶Ere I see thee againe.
¶Rom:Farewell, I will omit no opportunitie
¶That may conueigh my greetings loue to thee.
¶Me thinkes I see thee now thou art below
¶Like one dead in the bottome of a Tombe:
¶Drie sorrow drinkes our blood: adieu, adieu.
Exit.
2092.1
Enter Nurse hastely.
¶Nur:Madame beware, take heed the day is broke,
¶Your Mother's comming to your Chamber, make all sure.
¶
She goeth downe from the window.
Enter
