The most excellent Tragedie,
887679What I haue
spoke: but farewell complements.
888680Doe
st thou loue me? Nay I know thou wilt
say I,
889681And I will take thy word: but if thou
swear
st,
890682Thou maie
st proue fal
se:
891683At Louers periuries they
say Ioue
smiles.
892684Ah gentle
Romeo, if thou loue pronounce it faithfully:
893685Or if thou thinke I am too ea
sely wonne,
894686Il'e frowne and
say thee nay and be peruer
se,
895687So thou wilt wooe: but els not for the world,
896688In truth faire
Mountague, I am too fond,
897689And therefore thou maie
st thinke my hauiour light:
898690But tru
st me gentleman Ile proue more true,
899691Than they that haue more cunning to be
strange.
900692I
should haue bin
strange I mu
st confe
sse,
901693But that thou ouer-heard
st ere I was ware
902694My true loues Pa
ssion: therefore pardon me,
903695And not impute this yeelding to light loue,
904696Which the darke night hath
so di
scouered.
905697Ro: By yonder ble
ssed Moone I
sweare,
906698That tips with
siluer all the
se fruit trees tops.
907699Jul: O
sweare not by the Moone the vncon
stant
(Moone, 908700That monthlie changeth in her circled orbe,
909701Lea
st that thy loue proue likewi
se variable.
911703Iul: Nay doo not
sweare at all,
912704Or if thou
sweare,
sweare by thy glorious
selfe,
913705Which art the God of my Idolatrie,
915707Ro: If my true harts loue
916708Iul: Sweare not at al, though I doo ioy in
(thee 917709I haue
small ioy in this contra
ct to night,
918710It is too ra
sh, too
sodaine, too vnadui
sde,
Too