of Romeo and Iuliet.
9971Your liues
shall pay the ran
some of your fault:
10072For this time euery man depart in peace.
10173Come
Capulet come you along with me,
10274and
Mouutague, come you this after noone,
10375To know our farther plea
sure in this ca
se,
10476To old free Towne our common iudgement place,
10577Once more on paine of death each man depart.
10679 M: wife. Who
set this auncient quarrel
fir
st abroach?
10780Speake Nephew, were you by when it began?
10881 Benuo: Here were the
seruants of your aduer
saries,
10982And yours clo
se
fighting ere I did approch.
11883 Wife: Ah where is
Romeo,
saw you him to day?
11984Right glad I am he was not at this fray.
12085 Ben: Madame, an houre before the wor
shipt
sunne
12186Peept through the golden window of the Ea
st,
12287A troubled thought drew me from companie:
12388Where vnderneath the groue
Sicamoure,
12489That We
stward rooteth from the Citties
side,
12590So early walking might I
see your
sonne.
12691I drew towards him, but he was ware of me,
12792And drew into the thicket of the wood:
12893I noting his a
ffe
ctions by mine owne,
12994That mo
st are bu
sied when th'are mo
st alone,
13195Pur
sued my honor, not pur
suing his.
14396 Moun: Black and portentious mu
st this honor proue,
14497Vnle
sse good coun
saile doo the cau
se remooue.
14598 Ben: Why tell me Vncle do you know the cau
se?
146100 Moun: I neyther know it nor can learne of him.
159101 Ben: See where he is, but
stand you both a
side,
160102Ile know his grieuance, or be much denied.
B Mount: