14491332shall grow stronger then twas before.

14501333Cas. You aduise me well.

14511334Iag. I protest in the sincerity of loue and honest kindnesse.

14531335Cas. I thinke it freely, and betimes in the morning, will I be-

14541336seech the vertuous Desdemona, to vndertake for me; I am desperate

14551337of my fortunes, if they checke me here.

14561338Iag. You are in the right:

1339Good night Leiutenant, I must to the watch.

14581340Cas. Good night honest Iago. Exit.

14601341Iag. And what's he then, that sayes I play the villaine,

14621342When this aduice is free I giue, and honest,

14631343Proball to thinking, and indeed the course,

14641344To win the Moore agen? For tis most easie

14661345The inclining Desdemona to subdue,

14671346In any honest suite, she's fram'd as fruitfull,

14681347As the free Elements: and then for her

14691348To win the Moore. wer't to renounce his baptisme,

14701349All seales and symbols of redeemed sin,

14711350His soule is so infetter'd to her loue,

14721351That she may make, vnmake, doe what she list,

14731352Euen as her appetite shall play the god

14741353With his weake function: how am I then a villaine?

14751354To counsell Cassio to this parrallell course.

14761355Directly to his good: diuinity of hell,

14771356When diuells will their blackest sins put on,

14781357They doe suggest at first with heauenly shewes,

14791358As I doe now: for while this honest foole

14801359Plyes Desdemona to repaire his fortunes,

14811360And she for him, pleades strongly to the Moore:

14821361I'le poure this pestilence into his eare,

14831362That she repeales him for her bodyes lust;

14841363And by how much she striues to doe him good,

14851364She shall vndoe her credit with the Moore,

14861365So will I turne her vertue into pitch,

14871366And out of her owne goodnesse make the net

14881367That shall enmesh em all: Enter Roderigo.

14891368How now Roderigo?