of Romeo and Iuliet.
652657Capu. He
shall be endured.
653658What goodman boy, I
say he
shall, go too,
654659Am I the ma
ster here or you? go too,
655660Youle not endure him, god
shall mend my
soule,
656661Youle make a mutinie among my gue
sts:
657662You wil
set cock a hoope, youle be the man.
658663Ti. Why Vncle, tis a
shame.
660665You are a
sawcie boy, i
st so indeed?
661666This trick may chance to
scath you I know what,
662667You mu
st contrarie me, marrie tis time,
663668Well
said my hearts, you are a princox, go,
664669Be quiet, or more light, more light for
shame,
665670Ile make you quiet (what) chearely my hearts.
666671 Ti. Patience perforce, with wilfull choller meeting,
667672Makes my
fle
sh tremble in their di
fferent greeting:
668673I will withdraw, but this intru
sion
shall
669674Now
seeming
sweet, conuert to bittre
st gall.
Exit. 670675Ro. If I prophane with my vnworthie
st hand,
671676This holy
shrine, the gentle
sin is this,
672677My lips two blu
shing Pylgrims did readie
stand,
673678To
smoothe that rough touch with a tender kis.
674679 Iu. Good Pilgrim you do
wrōg your
hād too much
676680Which mannerly deuocion
showes in this,
677681For
saints haue hands, that Pilgrims hands do tuch,
678682And palme to palme is holy Palmers kis.
679683Ro. Haue not Saints lips and holy Palmers too?
680684Iuli. I Pilgrim, lips that they mu
st v
se in praire.
681685 Rom. O then deare Saint, let lips do what hands do,
682686They pray (grant thou) lea
st faith turne to di
spaire.
683687 Iu. Saints do not moue, thogh grant for praiers
sake.
685688Ro. Then moue not while my praiers e
ffe
ct I take,
686689Thus from my lips, by thine my
sin is purgd.
687690 Iu. Thē haue my lips the
sin that they haue tooke.
688691Ro. Sin from my lips, ô tre
spas
sweetly vrgd:
Giue