424388Their dearest action in the tented field,

425389And little of this great world can I speake,

426390More then pertaines to feate of broyle, and battaile,

427391And therefore little shall I grace my cause,

428392In speaking for my selfe; yet by your gracious patience,

429393I will a round vnuarnish'd tale deliuer,

430394Of my whole course of loue, what drugs, what charmes,

432395What coniuration, and what mighty Magicke,

433396(For such proceedings am I charg'd withall:)

434397I wonne his daughter.

435398Bra. A maiden neuer bold of spirit,

436399So still and quiet, that her motion

437400Blusht at her selfe: and she in spite of nature,

438401Of yeares, of Countrey, credit, euery thing,

439402To fall in loue with what she fear'd to looke on?

440403It is a iudgement maimd, and most imperfect,

441404That will confesse perfection, so would erre

442405Against all rules of Nature, and must be driuen,

443406To finde out practises of cunning hell,

444407Why this should be, I therefore vouch againe,

445408That with some mixtures powerfull ore the blood,

446409Or with some dram coniur'd to this effect,

447410He wrought vpon her.

448411Du. To youth this is no proofe,

449412Without more certaine and more ouert test,

450413These are thin habits, and poore likelihoods,

451414Of moderne seemings, you preferre against him.

4524151 Sena. But Othello speake,

453416Did you by indirect and forced courses,

454417Subdue and poison this young maides affections?

455418Or came it by request, and such faire question,

456419As soule to soule affoordeth?

457420Oth. I doe beseech you,

458421Send for the Lady to the Sagittar,

459422And let her speake of me before her father;

460423If you doe finde me foule in her report,

462424Not onely take away, but let your sentence