18341700Oth. I am bound to thee for euer
. 18351701Iag. I
see this hath a little da
sht your
spirits.
18381704I hope you will con
sider what is
spoke,
18391705Comes from my loue: But I doe
see you are moou'd,
18411706I am to pray you, not to
straine my
speech,
18421707To gro
ser i
ssues, nor to larger reach,
18461711My
speech
should fall into
such vile
succe
sse,
18471712As my thoughts aime not at:
Cassio's my tru
sty friend:
18511715I doe not thinke but
Desdemona's hone
st.
18521716Iag. Long liue
she
so, and long liue you to thinke
so.
18541717Oth. And yet how nature erring from it
selfe.
18551718Iag. I, there's the point
: as to be bold with you,
18571719Not to a
ffe
ct many propo
sed matches,
18581720Of her owne Clime, complexion, and degree,
18591721Whereto we
see in all things, nature tends;
18601722Fie we may
smell in
such a will, mo
st ranke
18611723Foule di
sproportion: thoughts vnnaturall.
18621724But pardon me: I doe not in po
sition,
18631725De
stin
ctly
speake of her, tho I may feare
18641726Her will recoyling to her better iudgement,
18651727May fall to match you with her countrey formes,
18681730Thou doe
st perceiue, let me know more,
set on
18691731Thy wife to ob
serue
: leaue me
Iago.
18721733Oth. Why did I marry? This hone
st creature doubtle
sse
18741734Sees and knowes more, much more then he vnfoulds.
18751735 My Lord, I would I might intreate your honour,
To