29362692Rod. Well, is it within reason and compasse?

29382693Iag. Sir, there is especiall command come from Venice,

29392694To depute Cassio in Othello's place.

29402695Rod. Is that true? why then Othello and Desdemona

29412696Returne againe to Venice.

29422697Iag. O no, he goes into Mauritania, and takes away with him

29432698The faire Desdemona, vnlesse his abode be linger'd

29442699Here by some accident, wherein none can be so

29452700determinate, as the remouing of Cassio.

29472701Rod. How doe you meane remouing of him?

29482702Iag. Why, by making him vncapable of Othello's place,

29492703Knocking out his braines.

29502704Rod. And that you would haue me to doe.

29512705Iag. I, and if you dare doe your selfe a profit, and right, hee sups

29522706to night with a harlot, and thither will I goe to him; --- he knowes

29532707not yet of his honourable fortune: if you will watch his going

29542708thence, which I will fashion to fall out betweene twelue and one,

29562709you may take him at your pleasure: I will be neere to second your

29572710attempt, and hee shall fall betweene vs: come, stand not amaz'd

29582711at it, but goe along with mee, I will shew you such a necessity in his

29592712death, that you shall thinke your selfe bound to put it on him. It is

29612713now high supper time, and the night growes to wast: about it.

29632716Rod. I will heare further reason for this.

29642717Iag. And you shall be satisfied. Ex. Iag. and Rod.

29682718Lod. I do beseech you sir, trouble your selfe no further.

29692719Oth. O pardon me, it shall doe me good to walke.

29702720Lod. Madame, good night, I humbly thanke your Ladiship.

29722721Des. Your honour is most welcome.

29732722Oth. Will you walke sir: ---O Desdemona.

29742723Des. My Lord.

29752724Oth. Get you to bed, o'the instant I will be return'd, forthwith,

29762725dispatch your Attendant there, ---looke it be done. Exeunt.

29782726Des. I will my Lord.

29792727Em. How goes it now? he lookes gentler then he did.