Romeo and Juliet (Quarto 2, 1599)
Peer Reviewed
The most lamentable Tragedie
¶That lets it hop a litle from his hand,
¶And with a silken threed, plucks it backe againe,
990So louing Iealous of his libertie.
¶Ro. I would I were thy bird.
¶Good night, good night.
¶The grey eyde morne smiles on the frowning night,
¶From forth daies pathway, made by Tytans wheeles.
¶His helpe to craue, and my deare hap to tell.
1004.1
Exit.
1005
Enter Frier alone with a basket.
¶From forth daies path, and Titans burning wheeles:
1010Now ere the sun aduance his burning eie,
¶The day to cheere, and nights dancke dewe to drie,
¶With balefull weedes, and precious iuyced flowers,
¶The earth that's natures mother is her tombe,
1015What is her burying graue, that is her wombe:
¶And from her wombe children of diuers kinde,
¶Many for many, vertues excellent:
¶None but for some, and yet all different.
1020O mickle is the powerfull grace that lies
¶In Plants, hearbes, stones, and their true quallities:
For
