27172507Oth. Let me
see your eyes --looke in my face.
27182508Des. What horrible fancy's this?
27192509Oth. Some of your fun
ction mi
stri
sse,
27202510Leaue procreants alone, and
shut the dore,
27212511Co
ffe, or cry hem, if any body come,
27222512Your mi
stery, your mi
stery: nay di
spatch.
Exit Em. 27232513Des. Vpon my knees, what does your
speech import?
27242514I vnder
stand a fury in your words,
27262517Des. Your wife my Lord, your true and loyall wife.
27272518Oth. Come,
sweare it, dam thy
selfe,
2519Lea
st being like one of heauen, the diuells them
selues
27282520Should feare to cea
se thee, therefore be double dambd.
27312522Des. Heauen doth truely know it.
27322523Oth. Heauen truely knowes, that thou art fal
se as hell.
27332524Des. To whom, my Lord, with whom? how am I fal
se
? 27352525Oth. O
Desdemona, away, away, away.
27362526Des. Alas the heauy day, why do you weepe?
27372527Am I the occa
sion of tho
se teares my Lord
? 27382528If haply you my father doe
su
spe
ct,
27392529An In
strument of this your calling backe,
27402530Lay not your blame on me; if you haue left him,
27432533To try me with af
fli
ction, had he ram'd
27442534All kinds of
sores, and
shames on my bare head,
27452535Steep'd me in pouerty, to the very lips,
27462536Giuen to captiuity, me and my hopes,
27472537I
should haue found in
some part of my
soule
27482538A drop of patience; but alas, to make me
27492539A
fixed
figure, for the time of
scorne,
27502540To point his
slow vnmouing
fingers at -- oh, oh,
27512541Yet could I beare that too, well, very well.
27522542But there: where I haue garner'd vp my heart,
27532543Where either I mu
st liue, or beare no life,
The