Romeo and Juliet (Quarto 1, 1597)
Not Peer Reviewed
¶
Enter Romeo alone.
¶Ro: Shall I goe forward and my heart is here?
¶Turne backe dull earth and finde thy Center out.
750
Enter Benuolio Mercutio.
¶Vpon my life he hath stolne him home to bed.
¶Ben: He came this way, and leapt this Orchard wall.
755Call good Mercutio.
¶Mer: Call, nay Ile coniure too.
¶Romeo, madman, humors, passion, liner, appeare thou in
760but ay me. Pronounce but Loue and Doue, speake to
¶purblinde sonne and heire young Abraham:Cupid hee
¶begger wench. Hee heares me not. I coniure thee by
¶prettie foote, straight leg, and quiuering thigh, and the
¶thou appeare to vs.
¶Ben:If he doe heare thee thou wilt anger him.
¶to raise vp him.
¶To be conforted with the humerous night,
¶Blinde in his loue, and best befits the darke.
¶Mer: If loue be blind, loue will not hit the marke,
¶Now will he sit vnder a Medler tree,
¶As maides call Medlers when they laugh alone.
¶An open Et cetera, thou a poprin Peare.
¶Romeo God night, il'e to my trundle bed:
790This field bed is too cold for mee.
¶Come lets away, for tis but vaine,
791.1To seeke him here that meanes not to be found.
