10851005That Iudgement cannot cure; which thing to doe,
10861006If this poore tra
sh of
Venice, whom I cru
sh,
10871007For his quicke hunting,
stand the putting on,
10881008I'le haue our
Michael Cassio on the hip,
10891009Abu
se him to the Moore, in the ranke garbe,
10901010(For I feare
Cassio, with my nightcap to)
10911011Make the Moore thanke me, loue me, and reward me,
10921012For making him egregiou
sly an A
sse,
10931013And pra
cti
sing vpon his peace and quiet,
10941014Euen to madne
sse
: tis here, but yet confus'd,
10951015Knaueries plaine face is neuer
seene, till vs'd.
10971017Enter a Gentleman reading a Proclamation.
10981018It is
Othello's plea
sure; our noble and valiant Generall, that vpon
10991019certaine tidings now arriued, importing the meere perdition of the
11001020Turkish Fleete; that euery man put him
selfe into triumph: Some to
11011021dance,
some make bone
fires; each man to what
sport and Re
- 11031022uels his minde leades him; for be
sides the
se bene
ficiall newes, it
11041023is the celebration of his Nuptialls
: So much was his plea
sure
11051024should bee proclaimed. All O
ffices are open, and there is full
11061025liberty, from this pre
sent houre of
fiue, till the bell hath told
11071026eleuen. Heauen ble
sse the I
sle of
Cypres, and our noble Generall
11101028Enter Othello, Cassio, and Desdemona.
11111029Oth. Good
Michael, looke you to the guard to night,
11121030Lets teach our
selues the honourable
stoppe,
11141032Cas. Iago hath dire
cted what to doe:
11151033But notwith
standing with my per
sonall eye
11181036Michael good night, to morrow with your earlie
st,
11191037Let me haue
speech with you, come my deare loue,
11201038The purcha
se made, the fruits are to en
sue,
The
E 3