The most lamentable Tragedie
12881268Nur. Now God in heauen ble
sse thee, harke you
sir.
12891269Ro. What
sai
st thou my deare Nur
se?
12901270 Nur. Is your man
secret, did you nere here
say, two may keep
12921272Ro. Warrant thee my mans as true as
steele.
12931273 Nur. Well
sir, my Mi
stre
sse is the
sweete
st Lady, Lord, Lord,
12941274when twas a litle prating thing. O there is a Noble man in town
12951275one
Paris, that would faine lay knife aboord: but
she good
soule
12961276had as leeue
see a tode, a very tode as
see him: I anger her
some
- 12971277times, and tell her that
Paris is the properer man, but ile warrant
12981278you, when I
say
so,
she lookes as pale as any clout in the ver
sall
12991279world, doth not Ro
semarie and
Romeo begin both with a let
- 13011281Ro. I Nur
se, what of that?
Both with an
R. 13021282 Nur. A mocker thats the dog, name
R. is for the no, I know
13031283it begins with
some other letter, and
she hath the pretie
st sen
- 13041284tentious of it, of you and Ro
semarie, that it would do you good
13111292Iu. The clocke
strooke nine when I did
send the Nur
se,
13121293In halfe an houre
she promi
sed to returne,
13131294Perchance
she cannot meete him, thats not
so:
13141295Oh
she is lame, loues heraulds
should be thoughts,
13151296Which ten times fa
ster glides then the Suns beames,
13161297Driuing backe
shadowes ouer lowring hills.
13171298Therefore do nimble piniond doues draw loue,
13181299And therefore hath the wind
swift
Cupid wings:
13191300Now is the Sun vpon the highmo
st hill,
13201301Of this dayes iourney, and from nine till twelue,
13211302Is there long houres, yet
she is not come,
13221303Had
she a
ffe
ctions and warme youthfull bloud,
She