I would thou grewst unto the shores o'th' haven
1.4.3265And questionedst every sail. If he should write
1.4.4266And I not have it, 'twere a paper lost
1.4.5267As offered mercy is. What was the last
That he spake to thee? It was his queen, his queen.
Then waved his handkerchief?
Then waved his handkerchief? And kissed it, madam.
Senseless linen, happier therein than I!
And that was all? No, madam. For so long
1.4.10275As he could make me with this eye or ear
1.4.11276Distinguish him from others, he did keep
1.4.12277The deck, with glove or hat or handkerchief
1.4.13278Still waving as the fits and stirs of's mind
1.4.14279Could best express how slow his soul sailed on,
How swift his ship. Thou shouldst have made him
1.4.16282As little as a crow or less ere left
To after-eye him. Madam, so I did.
I would have broke mine eyestrings,
286cracked them but
1.4.19To look upon him, till the diminution
1.4.20287Of space had pointed him sharp as my needle,
1.4.21288Nay, followed him till he had melted from
1.4.22289The smallness of a gnat to air, and then
1.4.23290Have turned mine eye and wept. But good Pisanio,
When shall we hear from him? Be assured, madam,
I did not take my leave of him but had
1.4.27295Most pretty things to say. Ere I could tell him
1.4.28296How I would think on him at certain hours
1.4.29297Such thoughts and such; or I could make him swear
1.4.31299Mine interest and his honor; or have charged him
1.4.32300At the sixth hour of morn, at noon, at midnight,
1.4.33301T'encounter me with orisons, for then
1.4.34302I am in heaven for him; or ere I could
1.4.35303Give him that parting kiss which I had set
1.4.36304Betwixt two charming words, comes in my father
1.4.37305And like the tyrannous breathing of the North
Shakes all our buds from growing. The Queen, madam,
[To Pisanio] Those things I bid you do, get them dispatched. --
[To Lady] I will attend the Queen. Madam, I shall.
1.4.42Imogen and Lady exeunt together; Pisanio separately