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  • Title: Othello (Quarto 1, 1622)
  • Editor: Donald Bailey
  • ISBN: 978-1-55058-466-0

    Copyright Internet Shakespeare Editions. This text may be freely used for educational, non-proift purposes; for all other uses contact the Coordinating Editor.
    Author: William Shakespeare
    Editor: Donald Bailey
    Peer Reviewed

    Othello (Quarto 1, 1622)

    67
    The Moore of Venice.

    Lod. God saue the worthy Generall.
    2605Oth. With all my heart sir.
    Lod. The Duke and Senators of Venice greete you.
    Oth. I kisse the instrument of their pleasures.
    Des. And what's the newes good cousen Lodouico?
    Iag. I am very glad to see you Seignior: --welcome to Cypres.
    Lod. I thanke you, how does Leiutenant Cassio?
    Iag. Liues sir.
    Des. Cousen, there's falne betweene him and my Lord,
    An vnkind breach, but you shall make all well.
    2615Oth. Are you sure of that?
    Des. My Lord.
    Oth. This faile you not to doe, as you will. ---
    Lod. He did not call, hee's busie in the paper:
    Is there diuision betweene thy Lord and Cassio?
    2620Des. A most vnhappy one, I would doe much
    To attone them, for the loue I beare to Cassio.
    Oth. Fire and Brimstone.
    Des. My Lord.
    Oth. Are you wise?
    2625Desd. What, is he angry?
    Lod. May be the letter mou'd him;
    For as I thinke, they doe command him home,
    Deputing Cassio in his gouernement.
    Desd. By my troth, I am glad on't.
    2630Oth. Indeed.
    Des. My Lord.
    Oth. I am glad to see you mad.
    Des. How sweete Othello?
    Oth. Diuell.
    2635Des. I haue not deseru'd this.
    Lod. My Lord, this would not be beleeu'd in Venice,
    Tho I should sweare I saw't: tis very much,
    Make her amends, she weepes.
    Oth. O Diuell, Diuell,
    2640If that the earth could teeme with womens teares
    Each drop she falls, would proue a Crocadile:
    Out
    K 2