The Tragedy of Othello the Moore
of Venice.
21Enter Iago and Roderigo. 43TV
sh, neuer tell me, I take it much vnkindly
54That you
Iago, who has had my pur
se,
65As if
the
strings were thine,
should'
st know of this.
76Iag. S'blood, but you will not heare me,
7If euer I did dreame of
such a matter, abhorre me.
98Rod. Thou told
st me, thou did
st hold him in thy hate.
119Iag. De
spi
se me if I doe not
: three great ones of the Citty
1310In per
sonall
suite to make me his Leiutenant,
1411Oft capt to him, and by the faith of man,
1512I know my price, I am worth no wor
se a place.
1613But he, as louing his owne pride and purpo
ses,
1714Euades them, with a bumba
st circum
stance,
1815Horribly
stuft with Epithites of warre:
1917Non-
suits my mediators: for certes,
sayes he,
2018I haue already cho
sen my o
fficer, and what was he?
2119For
sooth, a great Arithmetition,
2220One
Michael Cassio, a Florentine,
2321A fellow almo
st dambd in a faire wife,
2422That neuer
set a
squadron in the
field,
2523Nor the deui
sion of a Battell knowes,
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