A Midsommer nightes dreame.
11961147My heart to her, but as gue
stwi
se,
soiournd:
11971148And now to
Helen, is it home returnd,
12001151Deme. Di
sparage not the faith, thou do
st not know;
12011152Lea
st to thy perill, thou aby it deare.
12021153Looke where thy loue comes: yonder is thy deare.
12041155Her. Darke night, that from the eye, his fun
ction takes,
12051156The eare more quicke of apprehen
sion makes.
12061157Wherein it doth impaire the
seeing
sen
se,
12071158It payes the hearing double recompence.
12081159Thou art not, by myne eye,
Lysander, found:
12091160Mine eare, I thanke it, brought me to thy
sound.
12101161But why, vnkindly, did
st thou leaue mee
so?
12111162Lys. Why
should he
stay, whom loue doth pre
sse to go?
12121163Her. What loue could pre
sse
Lysander, from my
side?
12131164Lys. Lysanders loue (that would not let him bide)
12141165Faire
Helena: who more engilds the night
12151166Then all yon
fiery oes, and eyes of light.
12161167Why
seek'
st thou me? Could not this make thee know,
12171168The hate I bare thee, made mee leaue thee
so?
12181169Her. You
speake not as you thinke: It cannot bee.
12191170Hel. Lo:
she is one of this confederacy.
12201171Now I perceiue, they haue conioynd all three,
12211172To fa
shion this fal
se
sport, in
spight of mee.
12221173Iniurious
Hermia, mo
st vngratefull maide,
12231174Haue you con
spir'd, haue you with the
se contriu'd
12241175To baite mee, with this foule deri
sion?
12251176Is all the coun
sell that we two haue
shar'd,
12261177The
sisters vowes, the howers that we haue
spent,
12271178When we haue chid the ha
stie footed time,
12281179For parting vs; O, is all forgot?
12291180All
schooldaies friend
shippe, childhood innocence?
12301181VVee,
Hermia, like two arti
ficiall gods,
Haue