Othello (Quarto 1, 1622)
Peer Reviewed
58
The Tragedy of Othello
2245Des. A man that all his time,
¶Hath founded his good fortunes on your loue,
¶Shar'd dangers with you.
¶Oth. The handkercher.
¶Des. Ifaith you are too blame.
¶Em. Is not this man iealous?
¶Sure there's some wonder in this handkercher,
¶
Enter Iago and Cassi}o.
¶They are all but stomacks, and we all but foode;
¶They eate vs hungerly, and when they are full,
¶They belch vs; looke you, Cassio and my husband.
¶That by your vertuous meanes, I may againe
¶Exist, and be a member of his loue,
¶Whom I, with all the duty of my heart,
¶Intirely honour, I would not be delayed:
2270If my offence be of such mortall kind,
¶Nor purpos'd merrit, in futurity
¶Can ransome me, into his loue againe
2275So shall I cloth me in a forc'd content,
¶To fortunes almes.
¶My aduocation is not now in tune;
2280My Lord is not my Lord, nor should I know him,
¶Were he in fauour, as in humor altred.
And
