A Midsommer nightes dreame.
647623More fond on her, then
she vpon her loue:
648624And looke thou meete me ere the
fir
st Cocke crowe.
649625Pu. Feare not my Lord: your
seruant
shall do
so.
Exeunt. 650626Enter Tytania Queene of Fairies, with her traine. 651627Quee. Come, now a Roundell, and a Fairy
song:
652628Then, for the third part of a minute hence,
653629Some to kill cankers in the mu
sk ro
se buds,
654630Some warre with Reremi
se, for their lethren wings,
655631To make my
small Elues coates, and
some keepe backe
656632The clamorous Owle, that nightly hootes and wonders
657633At our queint
spirits: Sing me now a
sleepe:
658634Then to your o
ffices, and let mee re
st.
You spotted Snakes, with double tongue,
661637Thorny Hedgehogges be not
seene,
662638Newts and blindewormes do no wrong,
663639Come not neere our Fairy Queene.
665641Sing in our
sweete Lullaby,
666642Lulla, lulla, lullaby, lulla, lulla, lullaby,
667643Neuer harme, nor
spell, nor charme,
668644Come our louely lady nigh.
669645So good night, with lullaby.
6706461. Fai. Weauing Spiders come not heere:
671647 Hence you long legd Spinners, hence:
672648Beetles blacke approach not neere:
673649Worme nor
snaile doe no o
ffence.
674650Philomele with melody, &c.
6756512. Fai. Hence away: now all is well:
676652 One aloofe,
stand Centinell.
678654Ob. What thou
see
st, when thou doe
st wake,
679655Doe it for thy true loue take:
680656Loue and langui} for his
sake.
681657Be it Ounce, or Catte, or Beare,
Pard,