2680It is not hone
sty in me to
speake,
¶What I haue
seene and knowne, you
shall ob
serue him,
¶And his owne cour
ses will denote him
so,
¶That I may
saue my
speech: doe but goe after,
¶And marke how he continues.
2685Lod. I am
sorry that I am deceiu'd in him.
¶Enter Othello and Emillia.
¶Oth. You haue
seene nothing then.
¶Em. Nor euer heard, nor euer did
su
spect.
2690Oth. Yes, and you haue
seene
Cassio and
she together.
¶Em. But then I
saw no harme, and then I heard
¶Each
sillable that breath made vp betweene 'em
.
¶Oth. What, did they neuer whi
sper?
2695Oth. Nor
send you out o'the way?
¶Oth. To fetch her fan, her mask, her gloues, nor nothing?
2700Em. I dur
st my Lord, to wager
she is hone
st,
¶Lay downe my
soule at
stake: if you thinke other,
¶Remoue your thought, it doth abu
se your bo
some,
¶If any wretch ha put this in your head,
¶Let heauens requite it with the Serpents cur
se.
2705For if
she be not hone
st, cha
ste, and true,
¶There's no man happy, the pure
st of her Sex
¶Oth. Bid her come hither, goe,
¶She
sayes enough, yet
she's a
simple bawde,
2710That cannot
say as much: this is a
subtle whore,
¶A clo
set, locke and key, of villainous
secrets
¶And yet
shee'll kneele and pray, I ha
seene her do't.
¶ Enter Desdemona and Emillia.
¶Des. My Lord, what is your will?
2715Oth. Pray chucke come hither.
¶Des. What is your plea
sure?
K3