955897Des. Lets meete him, and receiue him.
956898Cas. Loe, where he comes.
958899Oth. O my faire Warriour.
960901Oth. It giues me wonder great as my content,
961902To
see you here before me
: O my
soules ioy,
963903If after euery tempe
st, come
such calmene
sse,
964904May the winds blow, till they haue wakened death,
965905And let the labouring Barke clime hills of
seas,
966906Olympus high, and duck againe as low,
967907As hell's from Heauen: If it were now to dye,
968908T'were now to be mo
st happy, for I feare
969909My
soule hath her content
so ab
solute,
970910That not another comfort, like to this
971911Succeeds in vnknowne Fate,
972912Des. The Heauens forbid,
973913But that our loues and comforts
should increa
se,
975914Euen as our dayes doe growe.
976915Oth. Amen to that
sweete power,
977916I cannot
speake enough of this content,
978917It
stops me heere, it is too much of ioy:
979918And this, and this, the greate
st di
scord be,
they kisse. 980919That ere our hearts
shall make.
981920Iag. O, you are well tun'd now,
982921But I'le
set downe the pegs, that make this mu
sique,
983923Oth. Come, let vs to the Ca
stle:
984924Newes friends, our warres are done, the
Turks are drownd:
986925How doe our old acquaintance of the I
sle;
987926Honny, you
shall be well de
sir'd in
Cypres;
988927I haue found great loue among
st them: O my
sweete,
989928I prattle out of fa
shion, and I dote,
990929In mine one comforts: I preethee good
Iago,
991930Goe to the Bay, and di
simbarke my Co
ffers;
992931Bring thou the Ma
ster to the Cittadell;
He