The most lamentable Tragedie
¶Now do you know the rea
son of this ha
ste.
¶Fri. I would I knew not why it
should be
slowed.
2310Looke
sir, here comes the Lady toward my Cell.
¶Pa. Happily met my Lady and my wife.
¶Iu. That maybe
sir, when I may be a wife.
¶Pa. That may be, mu
st be loue, on Thur
sday next.
2315Iu. What mu
st be
shall be.
¶Fri. Thats a certaine text.
¶Par. Come you to make confe
ssion to this Father?
¶Iu. To aun
swere that, I
should confe
sse to you.
¶Pa. Do not denie to him, that you loue me.
2320Iu. I will confe
sse to you that I loue him.
¶Par. So will ye, I am
sure that you loue me.
¶Iu. If I do
so, it will be of more price,
¶Being
spoke behind your backe, then to your face.
¶Par. Poor
soule thy face is much abu
sde with tears.
2325Iu. The teares haue got
small victorie by that,
¶For it was bad inough before their
spight.
¶Pa. Thou wrong
st it more then tears with that report.
¶Iu. That is no
slaunder
sir, which is a truth,
¶And what I
spake, I
spake it to my face.
2330Pa. Thy face is mine, and thou ha
st
slandred it.
¶Iu. It may be
so, for it is not mine owne.
¶Are you at lei
sure, holy Father now,
¶Or
shall I come to you at euening Ma
sse?
¶Fri. My lei
sure
serues me pen
siue daughter now,
2335My Lord we mu
st entreate the time alone.
¶Par. God
_shield, I
should di
sturbe deuotion,
¶Iuliet, on Thur
sday early will I row
se yee,
¶Till then adue, and keepe this holy ki
sse.
¶Iu. O
shut the doore, and when thou ha
st done
so,
2340Come weepe with me, pa
st hope, pa
st care, pa
st help.
¶Fri. O
Iuliet I already know thy greefe,
¶It
straines me pa
st the compa
sse of my wits,
¶I heare thou mu
st, and nothing may prorogue it,