Author: William ShakespeareEditor: Roger ApfelbaumPeer Reviewed
Romeo and Juliet (Quarto 2, 1599)
0.43Two housholds both alike in dignitie, 0.54(In faire Verona
where we lay our Scene)
0.65From auncient grudge, breake to new mutinie, 0.76Where ciuill bloud makes ciuill hands vncleane: 0.87From forth the fatall loynes of these two foes, 0.98A paire of starre-crost louers, take their life: 0.109Whose misaduentur'd pittious ouerthrowes, 0.1110Doth with their death burie their Parents strife. 0.1211The fearfull passage of their death-markt loue, 0.1312And the continuance of their Parents rage: 0.1413Which but their childrens end nought could remoue: 0.1514Is now the two houres trafficque of our Stage. 0.1615The which if you with patient eares attend, 0.1716What heare shall misse, our toyle shall striue to mend.
A 2