Romeo and Juliet (Quarto 2, 1599)Editor: Roger Apfelbaum Peer Reviewed Search TextAdvanced Search¶
The Prologue. ¶ Corus. ¶Two housholds both alike in dignitie,
¶(In faire Verona where we lay our Scene)
¶From auncient grudge, breake to new mutinie,
¶Where ciuill bloud makes ciuill hands vncleane:
¶From forth the fatall loynes of these two foes,
¶Whose misaduentur'd pittious ouerthrowes,
¶Doth with their death burie their Parents strife.
¶The fearfull passage of their death-markt loue,
¶And the continuance of their Parents rage:
¶Which but their childrens end nought could remoue:
¶Is now the two houres trafficque of our Stage.
¶The which if you with patient eares attend,
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