16781551Or feede on nourishing dishes, or keepe you warme,

16791552Or sue to you, to doe a peculiar profit

16801553To your owne person: nay, when I haue a suite,

16811554Wherein I meane to touch your loue indeed,

16821555It shall be full of poise and difficulty,

16831556And fearefull to be granted.

16841557Oth. I will deny thee nothing,

16851558Whereon I doe beseech 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,

16931566Chaos is come againe.

16941567Iag. My noble Lord.

16951568Oth. What doest thou say Iago?

16961569Iag. Did Michael Cassio when you wooed my Lady,

16971570Know of your loue?

16981571Oth. He did from first to last: -- Why doest thou aske?

17001572Iag. But for a satisfaction of my thoughts.

17011573No further harme.

17021574Oth. Why of thy thought Iago?

17031575Iag. I did not thinke he had beene acquainted with her.

17041576Oth. O yes, and went betweene vs very often.

17051577Iag. Indeed?

17061578Oth. Indeed? Indeed, disern'st thou ought in that?

17071579Is he not honest?

17081580Iag. Honest my Lord? Oth. Honest? I honest.

17101581Iag. My Lord, for ought I know.

17111582Oth. What doest thou thinke?

17121583Iag. Thinke my Lord?

17131584Oth. Thinke my Lord? By heauen he ecchoes me.

17141585As if there were some monster in his thought:

17151586Too hideous to be shewne: thou didst meane something;

17161587I heard thoe say but now, thou lik'st not that,