the Merchant of Venice.
14621456onely my blood
speakes to you in my vaines,
14631457and there is
such confu
sion in my powers,
14641458as after
some oration fairely
spoke
14651459by a beloued Prince, there doth appeare
14661460among the buzzing plea
sed multitude.
14671461Where euery
somthing beeing blent together,
14681462turnes to a wild of nothing,
saue of ioy
14691463expre
st, and not expre
st: but when this ring
14701464parts from this
finger, then parts life from hence,
14711465Ã ́ then be bold to
say
Bassanios dead.
14721466Ner. My Lord and Lady, it is now our time
14731467that haue
stoode by and
seene our wi
shes pro
sper,
14741468to cry good ioy, good ioy my Lord and Lady.
14751469Gra. My Lord
Bassanio, and my gentle Lady,
14761470I wi
sh you all the ioy that you can wi
sh:
14771471for I am
sure you can wi
sh none from me:
14781472and when your honours meane to
solemnize
14791473the bargaine of your fayth: I doe be
seech you
14801474euen at that time I may be married to.
14811475Bass. With all my hart,
so thou can
st get a wife.
14821476Gra. I thanke your Lord
ship, you haue got me one.
14831477My eyes my Lord can looke as
swift as yours:
14841478you
saw the mi
stres, I beheld the mayd:
14851479You lou'd,
I lou'd for intermi
ssion,
14861480No more pertaines to me my lord then you;
14871481your fortune
stood vpon the ca
skets there,
14881482and
so did mine to as the matter falls:
14891483for wooing heere vntill
I swet againe,
14901484and
swearing till my very rough was dry
14911485with oathes of loue, at la
st, if promi
se la
st 14921486I got a promi
se of this faire one heere
14931487to haue her loue: prouided that your fortune
14961490Ner. Maddam it is,
so you
stand plea
sd withall.
14971491Bass. And doe you
Gratiano meane good fayth?
F2. Bass.