Othello (Quarto 1, 1622)

8
The Tragedy of Othello
 
 258243Ile spend a word here in the house, and goe with you.
 260244Cas. Auncient, what makes he here?
 261245Ia. Faith he to night, hath boorded a land Carrick:
 262246If it proue lawfull prize, hee's made for euer.
 263247Cas. I doe not vnderstand.
 264248Ia. Hee's married,
 265249Cas. To who?
 
 265.1250Enters Brabantio, Roderigo, and others with lights
 265.2251and weapons.
 266252Ia. Marry to.---- Come Captaine, will you goe?
 267253Oth. Ha, with who?
 268254Cas. Here comes another troupe to seeke for you.
 270255Ia. It is Brabantio, Generall be aduisde,
 271256He comes to bad intent.
 272257Oth. Holla, stand there.
 273258Rod. Seignior, it is the Moore.
 274259Cra. Downe with him theife.
 275260Ia. You Roderigo, Come sir, I am for you.
 276261Oth. Keepe vp your bright swords, for the dew will rust em,
 277262Good Seignior you shall more command with yeares
 278263Then with your weapons.
 279264Bra. O thou foule theefe, where hast thou stowed my daughter? 
 281265Dambd as thou art, thou hast inchanted her,
 282266For ile referre me to all thing of sense,
 284267Whether a maide so tender, faire, and happy,
 285268So opposite to marriage, that she shund
 286269The wealthy curled darlings of our Nation,
 287270Would euer haue (to incurre a general mocke)
 288271Runne from her gardage to the sooty bosome
 289272Of such a thing as thou? to feare, not to delight,
 296273Such an abuser of the world, a practiser
 297274Of Arts inhibited, and out of warrant?
 298275Lay hold vpon him, if he doe resist,
 299276Subdue him at his perill.
 300277Oth. Hold your hands:
 301278Both you of my inclining and the rest,
Were

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Othello (Quarto 1, 1622)