16781551Or feede on nouri
shing di
shes, or keepe you warme,
16791552Or
sue to you, to doe a peculiar pro
fit
16801553To your owne per
son: nay, when I haue a
suite,
16811554Wherein I meane to touch your loue indeed,
16821555It
shall be full of poi
se and di
fficulty,
16851558Whereon I doe be
seech thee grant me this,
16861559To leaue me but a little to my
selfe.
16871560Desd. Shall I deny you
? no, farewell my Lord.
16881561Oth. Farewell my
Desdomona, I'le come to thee
straight.
16891562Desd. Emillia, come, be it as your fancies teach you,
16901563What ere you be I am obedient.
Exit Desd. and Em. 16911564Oth. Excellent wretch, perdition catch my
soule,
16921565But I doe loue thee, and when I loue thee not,
16961569Iag. Did
Michael Cassio when you wooed my Lady,
16981571Oth. He did from
fir
st to la
st: -- Why doe
st thou aske?
17001572Iag. But for a
satisfa
ction of my thoughts.
17031575Iag. I did not thinke he had beene acquainted with her.
17041576Oth. O yes, and went betweene vs very often.
17061578Oth. Indeed? Indeed, di
sern'
st thou ought in that
? 17081580Iag. Hone
st my Lord?
Oth. Hone
st? I hone
st.
17131584Oth. Thinke my Lord? By heauen he ecchoes me.
17141585As if there were
some mon
ster in his thought:
17151586Too hideous to be
shewne: thou did
st meane
something;
17161587I heard th
oe say but now, thou lik'
st not that,
When