27962581How doe you Madam, how doe you my good Lady?
27982583Em. Good Madam, what's the matter with my Lord?
28042586Des. I ha none, doe not talke to me
Emillia,
28052587I cannot weepe, nor an
swer haue I none,
28062588But what
should goe by water: preethee to night
28072589Lay on my bed our wedding
sheetes, remember,
28092591Em. Here is a change indeed.
Exit. 28102592Des. Tis meete I
should be v
sde
so, very well;
28112593How haue I bin behau'd, that he might
sticke
28122594The
smalle
st opinion, on my greate
st abu
se.
28142595Iag. What is your plea
sure Madam,
Enter Iago, and Emillia. 28162597Des. I cannot tell
: tho
se that doe teach young babes
28172598Doe it with gentle meanes, and ea
sie taskes,
28182599He might ha chid me
so, for in good faith,
28212602Em. Alas
Iago, my Lord hath
so bewhor'd her,
28222603Throwne
such de
spite, and heauy termes vpon her,
28262607Des. Such as
she
sayes my Lord did
say I was
? 28272608Em. He call'd her whore
: A begger in his drinke,
28282609Could not haue layed
such tearmes vpon his Callet.
28302611Des. I doe not know, I am
sure I am none
such.
28312612Iag. Doe not weepe, doe not weepe: alas the day.
28322613Em. Has
she for
sooke
so many noble matches,
28332614Her Father, and her Countrey
, all her friends,
28342615To be cald whore
? would it not make one weepe
? 28362617Iag. Be
shrew him for it; how comes this tricke vpon him
? Desd.