of Romeo and Iuliet.
14701446 Mer. And but one word with one of vs, couple it with
some
- 14711447thing, make it a word and a blowe.
14721448 Tib. You
shall
find me apt inough to that
sir, and you wil giue
14741450 Mercu. Could you not take
some occa
sion without gi
- 14761452Tyb. Mercutio, thou con
sorte
st with
Romeo. 14771453 Mer. Con
sort, what doe
st thou make vs Min
strels? and thou
14781454make Min
strels of vs, looke to hear nothing but di
scords: heeres
14791455my
fiddle
sticke, heeres that
shall make you daunce: zounds con
- 14811457Ben. We talke here in the publike haunt of men:
14821458Either withdraw vnto
some priuate place,
14831459Or rea
son coldly of your greeuances:
14841460Or el
se depart, here all eyes gaze on vs.
14851461Mer. Mens eyes were made to looke, and let them gaze.
14861462I will not budge for no mans plea
sure I.
14881464Tyb. Well peace be with you
sir, here comes my man.
14891465Mer. But ile be hangd
sir if he weare your liuerie:
14901466Marrie go before to
field, heele be your follower,
14911467Your wor
ship in that
sen
se may call him man.
14921468Tyb. Romeo, the loue I beare thee, can a
ffoord
14931469No better terme then this: thou art a villaine.
14941470Ro. Tybalt, the rea
son that I haue to loue thee,
14951471Doth much excu
se the appertaining rage
14961472To
such a greeting: villaine am I none.
14971473Therefore farewell, I
see thou knowe
st me not.
14981474Tyb. Boy, this
shall not excu
se the iniuries
14991475That thou ha
st done me, therefore turne and draw.
15001476Ro. I do prote
st I neuer iniuried thee,
15011477But loue thee better then thon can
st deui
se:
15021478Till thou
shalt know the rea
son of my loue,
15031479And
so good
Capulet, which name I tender
15041480As dearely as mine owne, be
satis
fied.
15051481Mer. O calme, di
shonourable, vile
submi
ssion:
F 3 Alla