of Romeo and Iuliet.
919711Too like the lightning that doth cea
se to bee
920712Ere one can
say it lightens. I heare
some comming,
939713Deare loue adew,
sweet
Mountague be true,
940714Stay but a little and il'e come againe.
941715Ro: O ble
ssed ble
ssed night, I feare being night,
942716All this is but a dreame I heare and
see,
943717Too
flattering true to be
sub
stantiall.
944718Iul: Three wordes good
Romeo and good night in
- (deed. 946719If that thy bent of loue be honourable?
947720Thy purpo
se marriage,
send me word to morrow
948721By one that il'e procure to come to thee:
949722Where and what time thou wilt performe that right,
950723And al my fortunes at thy foote il'e lay,
951724And follow thee my Lord through out the world.
961725Ro: Loue goes toward loue like
schoole boyes from
962727But loue from loue, to
schoole with heauie lookes.
964728Iul: Romeo, Romeo, O for a falkners voice,
965729To lure this Ta
ssell gentle backe againe:
966730Bondage is hoar
se and may not crie aloud,
967731Els would I teare the Caue where Eccho lies
968732And make her airie voice as hoar
se as mine,
969733With repetition of my
Romeos name.
970735Ro: It is my
soule that calles vpon my name,
971736How
siluer
sweet
sound louers tongues in night.
975739Iul: At what a clocke to morrow
shall I
send?
977740Ro: At the houre of nine.
978741Iul: I will not faile, tis twentie yeares till then.
979742R
omeo I haue forgot why I did call thee backe.
D3 Rom: