The most excellent Tragedie,
1057807Where on the
sodaine one hath wounded mee
1058808Thats by me wounded, both our remedies
1059809With in thy help and holy phi
sicke lies,
1060810I beare no hatred ble
ssed man : for loe
1061811My interce
ssion likewi
se
steades my foe.
1062812Frier: Be plaine my
sonne and homely in thy drift,
1063813Ridling confe
ssion
findes but ridling
shrift.
1064814Rom: Then plainely know my harts deare loue is
set
1065815On the faire daughter of rich
Capulet: 1066816As mine on hers,
so hers likewi
se on mine,
1067817And all combind,
saue what thou mu
st combine
1068818By holy marriage: where,and when,and how,
1069819We met, we woo'd,and made exchange of vowes,
1070820Il'e tell thee as I pa
sse: But this I pray,
1071821That thou con
sent to marrie vs to day.
1072822Fri: Holy
S.Francis, what a change is here?
1073823Is R
osaline whome thou did
st loue
so deare
1074824So
soone for
sooke, lo yong mens loue then lies
1075825Not truelie in their harts, but in their eyes.
1076826Iesu Maria, what a deale of brine
1077827Hath wa
sht thy
sallow cheekes for R
osaline? 1078828How much
salt water ca
st away in wa
ste,
1079829To
sea
son loue, that of loue doth not ta
ste.
1080830The
sunne not yet thy
sighes from heauen cleares,
1081831Thy old grones ring yet in my ancient eares,
1082832And loe vpon thy cheeke the
staine doth
sit,
1083833Of an old teare that is not wa
sht o
ff yet.
1084834If euer thou wert thus, and the
se woes thine,
1085835Thou and the
se woes were all for R
osaline, 1086836And art thou changde, pronounce this
sentence then
1087837Women may fal, when ther's no
strength in men.
1088838Rom: Thou chid
st me oft for louing R
osaline. Frier: