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.

29802728Des. He saies he will returne incontinent:

29812729He hath commanded me to goe to bed,

29822730And bad me to dismisse you.

29832731Em. Dismisse me?

29842732Des. It was his bidding, therefore good Emillia,

29852733Giue me my nightly wearing, and adiue,

29862734We must not now displease him.

29872735Em. I would you had neuer seene him.

29882736Des. So would not I, my loue doth so approue him,

29892737That euen his stubbornenesse, his checks and frownes.

29902738Prethee vnpin me; haue grace and fauour in them.

29912739Em. I haue laied these sheetes you bade me, on the bed.

29922740Des. All's one good faith: how foolish are our minds?

29932741If I doe die before thee, prethee shrowd me

29942742In one of those same sheetes.

29952743Em. Come, come, you talke.

29962744Des. My mother had a maid cald Barbary,

29972745She was in loue, and he she lou'd, prou'd mad,

29982746And did forsake her, she has a song of willow,

29992747An old thing 'twas, but it exprest her fortune,

30002748And she died singing it, that Song to night,

30012749Will not goe from my mind -- harke, who's that knocks?

30232750Em. It is the wind.

30272751Des. Now get thee gone, good night:

2752Mine eyes doe itch, does that bode weeping?

30292753Em. Tis neither here nor there.

30352754Des. Wouldst thou doe such a deed, for all the world?

30362755Em. Why would not you.

30372756Des. No, by this heauenly light.

30382757Em. Nor I neither, by this heauenly light,

30392758I might doe it as well in the darke.

30402759Des. Would thou doe such a thing for all the world?

30412760Em. The world is a huge thing, it is a great price,

30422761For a small vice.

30432762Des. Good troth I thinke thou wouldst not.

30442763Em. By my troth I thinke I should, and vndo't when I had done

30452764it, mary I would not doe such a thing for a ioynt ring; or for mea-

30462765 sures of Lawne, nor for Gownes, or Petticotes, nor Caps, nor any

30472766such exhibition; but for the whole world? vds pitty, who would

30482767not make her husband a Cuckole, to make him a Monarch? I should

30492768venture purgatory for it.

30512769Des. Beshrew me, if I would doe such a wrong,

30522770For the whole world.

30532771Em. Why, the wrong is but a wrong i'the world; and hauing the

30542772world for your labour, tis a wrong in your owne world, and you

30552773might quickly make it right.

30562774Des. I doe not thinke there is any such woman.

30572775Em. Yes, a dozen, and as many to the vantage, as would store

30582776the world they played for.

30772777Des. Good night, good night: God me such vsage send,

30792778Not to picke bad from bad, but by bad mend.