about Nothing.
23182209brought into the orchard, and
saw me court Margaret in He
- 23192210roes garments, how you di
sgracde hir when you
should marry
23212211hir: my villany they haue vpon record, which I had rather
seale
23222212with my death, then repeate ouer to my
shame: the lady is dead
23232213vpon mine and my ma
sters fal
se accu
sation: and briefely, I de
- 23242214sire nothing but the reward of a villaine.
23262215Prince Runnes not this
speech like yron through your
23282217Claud. I haue dronke poi
son whiles he vtterd it.
23292218Prince But did my brother
set thee on to this?
23302219Bor. Yea, and paid me richly for the pra
cti
se of it.
23312220Prince He is compo
sde and framde of treacherie,
23322221And
fled he is vpon this villanie.
23332222Clau. Sweet Hero, now thy image doth appeare
23342223In the rare
semblance that I lou'd it
fir
st.
23352224Const. Come, bring away the plainti
ffes, by this time our
23362225sexton hath reformed Signior Leonato of the matter: and ma
- 23372226sters, do not forget to
speci
fie when time and place
shal
serue,
23392228Con. 2 Here, here comes ma
ster Signior Leonato, and the
23412230 Enter Leonato, his brother, and the Sexton. 23422231Leonato Which is the villaine? let me
see his eies,
23432232That when I note another man like him,
23442233I may auoide him: which of the
se is he?
23452234Bor. If you would know your wronger, looke on me.
23462235Leonato Art thou the
slaue that with thy breath ha
st killd
23492238Leo. No, not
so villaine, thou belie
st thy
selfe,
23502239Here
stand a paire of honourable men,
23512240A third is
fled that had a hand in it:
23522241I thanke you Princes for my daughters death,
23532242Record it with your high and worthy deeds,
23542243Twas brauely done, if you bethinke you of it.
23552244Clau. I know not how to pray your pacience,
23562245Yet I mu
st speake, choo
se your reuenge your
selfe,
Impose