733683And tis thought abroad, that twixt my
sheetes
734684Ha's done my o
ffice; I know not, if't be true ---
735685Yet I, for meere
su
spition in that kind,
736686Will doe, as if for
surety: he holds me well,
737687The better
shall my purpo
se worke on him.
738688Cassio's a proper man, let me
see now,
739689To get this place, and to make vp my will,
740690A double knauery --- how, how, --- let me
see,
741691After
some time, to abu
se
Othelloe's eare,
742692That he is too familiar with his wife
: 743693He has a per
son and a
smooth di
spo
se,
744694To be
su
spe
cted, fram'd to make women fal
se:
745695The Moore a free and open nature too,
746696That thinkes men hone
st, that but
seemes to be
so:
747697And will as tenderly be led bit'h no
se --- as A
sses are:
749698I ha't, it is ingender'd: Hell and night
750699Mu
st bring this mon
strous birth to the worlds light.
752703Enter Montanio, Gouernor of Cypres, with
706What from the Cape can you di
scerne at Sea?
754707Gent. Nothing at all, it is a high wrought
flood,
755708I cannot twixt the hauen and the mayne
757710Mon. Me thinkes the wind does
speake aloud at land,
758711A fuller bla
st ne're
shooke our Battlements
: 759712If ic ha ru
ffiand
so vpon the
sea
. 760713What ribbes of Oake, when the huge mountaine mes lt,
Can