Thy oath remember: thou hast sworn to do't.

4.1.21425'Tis but a blow which never shall be known.

4.1.3Thou 1426canst not do a thing in the world so soon

4.1.4To yield 1427thee so much profit. Let not conscience,

4.1.5Which is but 1428cold in flaming, thy lone bosom

4.1.6Inflame too nicely; 1429nor let pity, which

4.1.7Even women have cast off, melt thee, 1430but be

4.1.8A soldier to thy purpose.

A soldier to thy purpose. I will do't,

4.1.9But yet she is a goodly creature.

The fitter then the gods should have her.

4.1.111433Here she comes weeping for her only mistress' death.

4.1.121434Thou art resolved?

I am resolved.

No, I will rob Tellus of her weed

4.1.15To strew 1438thy green with flowers: the yellows, blues,

4.1.16The purple 1439violets, and marigolds

4.1.17Shall as a carpet hang upon thy 1440grave

4.1.18While summer days doth last. Ay me, poor maid,

4.1.191441Born in a tempest when my mother died!

4.1.20This world to me 1442is as a lasting storm,

4.1.21Whirring me from my friends.

How now, Marina. Why do you keep alone?

4.1.231444How chance my daughter is not with you?

4.1.241445Do not consume your blood with sorrowing:

4.1.251446Have you a nurse of me. Lord, how your favor's

4.1.261447Changed with this unprofitable woe!

4.1.271448Come, give me your flowers. O'er the sea margent

4.1.281449Walk with Leonine. The air is quick there,

4.1.291450And it pierces and sharpens the stomach.

4.1.301451Come Leonine; take her by the arm, walk with her.

No, I pray you,

4.1.32I'll not bereave you of your servant.

Come, come.

4.1.34I love the king your father, and your1454self

4.1.35With more than foreign heart. We every day

4.1.36Expect 1455him here. When he shall come and find

4.1.37Our paragon to all 1456reports thus blasted,

4.1.381457He will repent the breadth of his great voyage,

4.1.39Blame both 1458my lord and me, that we have taken

4.1.40No care to your best 1459courses. Go I pray you,

4.1.41Walk and be cheerful once again. 1460Reserve

4.1.42That excellent complexion, which did steal

4.1.43The 1461eyes of young and old. Care not for me,

4.1.44I can go home a1462lone.

I can go home alone. Well, I will go;

4.1.45But yet I have no desire to it.

Come, come, I know 'tis good for you.

4.1.47Walk half 1465an hour, Leonine, at the least.

4.1.48Remember what I have said.

Remember what I have said. I warrant you, madam.

I'll leave you, my sweet lady, for a while.

4.1.50Pray 1468walk softly, do not heat your blood.

4.1.51What, I must have 1469care of you.

My thanks, sweet madam.

4.1.53Is this wind westerly 1471that blows?

Is this wind westerly that blows? Southwest.

When I was born the wind was north.

When I was born the wind was north. Was't so?

My father, as nurse says, did never fear,

4.1.56But cried 1476"Good seamen!" to the sailors, galling

4.1.57His kingly hands 1477haling ropes,

4.1.58And, clasping to the mast, endured a sea

4.1.59That al1478most burst the deck.

That almost burst the deck. When was this?

When I was born.

4.1.61Never was waves nor wind 1481more violent,

4.1.62And from the ladder tackle washes off

4.1.63A can1482vas-climber, "Ha!" says one "Wolt out?"

4.1.64And with a dropping in1483dustry they skip

4.1.65From stem to stern. The boatswain 1484whistles, and

4.1.66The master calls and trebles their confusion.

Come, say your prayers.

What mean you?

If you require a little space for prayer,

4.1.70I grant it. 1488Pray, but be not tedious,

4.1.71For the gods are quick of ear, 1489and I am sworn

4.1.72To do my work with haste.

To do my work with haste. Why will you kill me?

To satisfy my lady.

To satisfy my lady. Why would she have me killed?

4.1.74Now as I can re1493member, by my troth,

4.1.75I never did her hurt in all my life.

4.1.76I 1494never spake bad word, nor did ill turn

4.1.77To any living crea1495ture. Believe me, la!

4.1.78I never killed a mouse, nor hurt a fly.

4.1.791496I trod upon a worm against my will,

4.1.80But I wept for't. How 1497have I offended,

4.1.81Wherein my death might yield her any 1498profit,

4.1.82Or my life imply her any danger?

Or my life imply her any danger? My commission

4.1.83Is not to reason of the deed, but 1500do't.

You will not do't for all the world I hope.

4.1.85You 1502are well-favored, and your looks foreshow

4.1.86You have a 1503gentle heart. I saw you lately

4.1.87When you caught hurt in par1504ting two that fought.

4.1.88Good sooth, it showed well in you. Do 1505so now:

4.1.89Your lady seeks my life. Come you between,

4.1.90And 1506save poor me, the weaker.

I am sworn and will dispatch. [He seizes Marina.]

Hold, villain!

A prize, a prize!

Half part, mates, half part. Come let's have 1511her aboard suddenly.1512

These roguing thieves serve the great pirate 1515Valdes,

4.1.96And they have seized Marina. Let her go!

4.1.97There's no 1516hope she will return. I'll swear she's dead

4.1.98And thrown 1517into the sea. But I'll see further.

4.1.99Perhaps they will but 1518please themselves upon her,

4.1.100Not carry her aboard. If she 1519remain,

4.1.1011520Whom they have ravished must by me be slain.1521