16051478Cas. I but Lady,

16061479The pollicy may either last so long,

16071480Or feede vpon such nice, and watrish diet,

16081481Or breed it selfe, so out of circumstance,

16091482That I being absent, and my place supplied,

16101483My Generall will forget my loue and seruice:

16111484Desd. Doe not doubt that, before Emillia here,

16121485I giue thee warrant of thy place; assure thee

16131486If I doe vow a friendship, I'le performe it

16141487To the last Article; my Lord shall neuer rest,

16151488I'le watch him tame, and talke him out of patience;

16161489His bed shall seeme a schoole, his boord a shrift,

16171490I'le intermingle euery thing he does,

16181491With Cassio's suite; therefore be merry Cassio,

16191492For thy soiliciter shall rather die,

16201493Then giue thee cause: away.

16221495Em. Madam, here comes my Lord.

16231496Cas. Madam, I'le take my leaue.

16241497Desd. Why stay and heare me speake.

16251498Cas. Madam not now, I am very ill at ease,

16261499Vnfit for mine owne purpose.

16271500Desd. Well, doe your discretion. Exit Cassi}o.

16281501Iag. Ha, I like not that.

16291502Oth. What doest thou say?

16301503Iag. Nothing my Lord; or if, I know not what.

16311504Oth. Was not that Cassio parted from my wife?

16321505Iag. Cassio my Lord? -- no sure, I cannot thinke it,

16331506That he would sneake away so guilty-like,

16341507Seeing you comming.

16351508Oth. I doe beleeue twas he.

16361509Desd. How now my Lord,

16371510I haue beene talking with a suiter here,

16381511A man that languishes in your displeasure.

16391512Oth. Who i'st you meane?

16401513Desd. Why your Leiutenant Cassio, good my Lord,