837787Cas. She that I
spoke of, our great Captains Captaine,
839788Left in the condu
ct of the bold
Iago.
840789Who
se footing here anticipates our thoughts
841790A
sennights
speede ---great
Ioue Othello guard,
842791And
swell his
saile with thine owne powerfull breath,
843792That he may ble
sse this Bay with his tall
shippe,
844793And
swiftly come to
Desdemona's armes.
846794Enter Desdemona, Iago, Emillia, and Roderigo. 796To our extin
cted
spirits.
845.1797And bring all
Cypresse comfort, ---O behold
848798The riches of the
ship is come a
shore.
849799Ye men of
Cypres, let her haue your knees:
850800Haile to thee Lady: and the grace of heauen,
851801Before, behinde thee, and on euery hand,
853803Desd. I thanke you valiant
Cassio:
854804What tidings can you tell me of my Lord?
855805Cas. He is not yet arriued, nor know I ought,
856806But that hee's well, and will be
shortly here.
857807Desd. O but I feare
: ---how lo
st you company?
861808[within.] A saile, a saile.
859809Cas. The great contention of the
sea and
skies
860810Parted our fellow
ship
: but harke, A
saile.
862811Gent. They giue their greeting to the Cittadell,
863812This likewi
se is a friend.
864813Cas. So
speakes this voice
: 865814Good Ancient, you are welcome, welcome Mi
stre
sse,
866815Let it not gall your patience, good
Iago,
867816That I extend my manners, tis my breeding,
868817That giues me this bold
shew of courte
sie.
869818Iag. For would
she giue you
so much of her lips,
870819As of her tongue,
she has be
stowed on me,
Desd.
D 4