19131773Your dinner, and the generous Ilander

19141774By you inuited, doe attend your presence,

19151775Oth. I am to blame.

19161776Des. Why is your speech so faint? are you not well?

19181777Oth. I haue a paine vpon my forehead, here.

19191778Des. Faith that's with watching, t'will away againe;

19201779Let me but bind your head, within this houre

19211780It will be well againe.

19221781Oth. Your napkin is too little:

19231782Let it alone, come I'le goe in with you.

19241783Des. I am very sorry that you are not well.

19251784Em. I am glad I haue found this napkin, Ex. Oth. andDesd.

19261785This was her first remembrance from the Moore,

19271786My wayward husband, hath a hundred times

19281787Wooed me to steale it, but she so loues the token,

19291788For he coniur'd her, she should euer keepe it,

19301789That she reserues it euer more about her,

19311790To kisse, and talke to; I'le ha the worke taine out,

19321791And giu't Iago: what hee'll doe with it,

19331792Heauen knowes, not I, Enter Iago.

19341793I nothing know, but for his fantasie.

19361794Iag. How now, what doe you here alone?

19371795Em. Doe not you chide, I haue a thing for you.

19381796Iag. A thing for me, it is a common thing.

19401797Em. Ha?

19411798Iag. To haue a foolish thing.

19421799Em. O, is that all? what will you giue me now,

19431800For that same handkercher?

19441801Iag. What handkercher?

19451802Em. What handkercher?

19461803Why that the Moore first gaue to Desdemona,

19471804That which so often you did bid me steale.

19481805Iag. Ha'st stole it from her?

19491806Em. No faith, she let it drop by negligence,

19501807And to the aduantage, I being here, took't vp:

19511808Looke here it is.

19521809Iag. A good wench, gine it me.