The most lamentable Tragedie
835836Nor arme nor face, ô be
some other name
837838Whats in a name that which we call a ro
se,
838839By any other word would
smell as
sweete,
839840So
Romeo would wene he not
Romeo cald,
840841Retaine that deare perfe
ction which he owes,
841842Without that tytle,
Romeo do
ffe thy name,
842843And for thy name which is no part of thee,
844845Ro. I take thee at thy word:
845846Call me but loue, and Ile be new baptizde,
846847Henceforth I neuer will be
Romeo. 847848 Iuli. What man art thou, that thus be
schreend in
(night 848849So
stumble
st on my coun
sell?
849850 Ro. By a name, I know not how to tell thee who I
(am: 851851My name deare
saint, is hatefull to my
selfe,
852852Becau
se it is an enemie to thee,
853853Had I it written, I would teare the word.
854854 Iuli. My eares haue yet not drunk a hundred words
855855Of thy tongus vttering, yet I know the
sound.
856856Art thou not
Romeo, and a
Mountague?
857857Ro. Neither faire maide, if either thee di
slike.
858858 Iuli. How came
st thou hither, tel me, and wherfore?
860859The Orchard walls are high and hard to climbe,
861860And the place death, con
sidering who thou art,
862861If any of my ki
smen
find thee here.
863862 Ro. With loues light wings did I orepearch the
se
(walls, 865863For
stonie limits cannot hold loue out,
866864And what loue can do, that dares loue attempt:
867865Therefore thy kin
smen are no
stop to me.
868866Iu. If they do
see thee, they will murther thee.
869867Ro. Alack there lies more perill in thine eye,
870868Then twentie of their
swords, looke thou but
sweete,
871869And I am proofe again
st their enmitie.
872870 Iuli. I would not for the world they
saw thee here.
Ro. I