17171588When
Cassio left my wife: what did
st not like?
17181589And when I told thee, he was of my coun
sell,
17191590In my whole cour
se of wooing, thou crid
st indeed?
17201591And did
st contra
ct, and pur
se thy brow together,
17211592As if thou then had
st shut vp in thy braine,
17221593Some horrible coun
sell: if thou doe
st loue me,
17241595Iag. My Lord, you know I loue you.
17261597And for I know, thou art full of loue and hone
sty,
17271598And weighe
st thy words, before thou giue em breath
, 17281599Therefore the
se
stops of thine a
ffright me the more:
17291600For
such things in a fal
se di
sloyall knaue,
17301601Are trickes of cu
stome; but in a man that's iu
st,
17311602They are clo
se denotements, working from the heart,
17341605I dare pre
sume, I thinke that he is hone
st,
17361607Iag. Men
should be that they
seeme,
17371608Or tho
se that be not, would they might
seeme none.
17381609Oth. Certaine, men
should be what they
seeme
. 17391610Iag. Why then I thinke
Cassio's an hone
st man.
17401611Oth. Nay yet there's more in this,
17411612I preethee
speake to me to thy thinkings:
17421613As thou doe
st ruminate, and giue the wor
st of thought,
17451616Though I am bound to euery a
ct of duty,
17461617I am not bound to that all
slaues are free to,
17471618Vtter my thoughts? Why,
say they are vile and fal
se:
17481619As where's that pallace, whereinto foule things
17491620Sometimes intrude not? who has a brea
st so pure,
17501621But
some vncleanely apprehen
sions,
17511622Keepe leetes and law-dayes, and in Se
ssion
sit
17531624Oth. Thou doe
st con
spire again
st thy friend
Iago,
If
G 3