12541150Should hazard
such a place, as his owne
second,
12551151With one of an ingraft in
firmity:
12561152It were an hone
st a
ction to
say
so to the Moore.
12581153Iag. Nor I, for this faire I
sland:
12591154I doe loue
Cassio well, and would doe much,
Helpe, helpe, within. 12601155To cure him of this euill: but harke, what noy
se.
12611156Enter Cassi}o,driuing in Roderigo. 12621157Cas. Zouns, you rogue, you ra
scall.
12631158Mon. What's the matter Leiutenant?
12641159Cas. A knaue, teach mee my duty: but I'le beate the knaue into
12681163Mon. Good Leiutenant; pray
sir hold your hand.
12701164Cas. Let me goe
sir, or ile knocke you ore the mazzard.
12721165Mon. Come, come, you are drunke.
12741167Iag. Away I
say, goe out and cry a muteny.
A bell rung. 12751168Nay good Leiutenant: god
swill Gentlemen,
12761169Helpe ho, Leiutenant: Sir
Montanio,
sir,
12771170Helpe mai
sters, here's a goodly watch indeed,
12781171Who's that that rings the bell? Diablo --- ho,
12791172The Towne will ri
se, god
swill Leiutenant, hold,
12811174Enter Othello, and Gentlemen with weapons.
12831176Mon. Zouns, I bleed
still, I am hurt, to the death:
12851178Iag. Hold, hold Leiutenant,
sir
Montanio, Gentlemen,
12861179Haue you forgot all place of
sence, and duty:
12871180Hold, the Generall
speakes to you; hold, hold, for
shame.
12881181Oth. Why how now ho, from whence ari
ses this?
12891182Are we turn'd
Turkes, and to our
selues doe that,
12901183Which Heauen has forbid the
Ottamites: For
F