of Romeo and Iuliet.
873871 Ro. I haue nights cloake to hide me
frō their eies,
874872And but thou loue me, let them
finde me here,
875873My life were better ended by their hate,
876874Then death proroged wanting of thy loue.
877875 Iu. By who
se dire
ction found
st thou out this place?
878876Ro. By loue that
fir
st did promp me to enquire,
879877He lent me coun
sell, and I lent him eyes:
880878I am no Pylat, yet wert thou as farre
881879As that va
st shore wa
sheth with the farthe
st sea,
882880I
should aduenture for
such marchandi
se.
883881 Iu. Thou knowe
st the mask of night is on my face,
884882El
se would a maiden blu
sh bepaint my cheeke,
885883For that which thou ha
st heard me
speake to night,
886884Faine would I dwell on forme, faine, faine, denie
887885What I haue
spoke, but farwell complement.
888886Doe
st thou loue me? I know thou wilt
say I:
889887And I will take thy word, yet if thou
swear
st,
890888Thou maie
st proue fal
se at louers periuries.
891889They
say
Ioue laughes, oh gentle
Romeo, 892890If thou do
st loue, pronounce it faithfully:
893891Or if thou thinke
st I am too quickly wonne,
894892Ile frowne and be peruer
se, and
say thee nay,
895893So thou wilt wooe, but el
se not for the world,
896894In truth faire
Montague I am too fond:
897895And therefore thou maie
st think my behauior light,
898896But tru
st me gentleman, ile proue more true,
899897Then tho
se that haue coying to be
strange,
900898I
should haue bene more
strange, I mu
st confe
sse,
901899But that thou ouerheard
st ere I was ware,
902900My truloue pa
ssion, therefore pardon me,
903901And not impute this yeelding to light loue,
904902Which the darke night hath
so di
scouered.
905903Ro. Lady, by yonder ble
ssed Moone I vow,
906904That tips with
siluer all the
se frute tree tops.
907905 Iu. O
swear not by the moone th'incon
stant moone,
908906That monethly changes in her circle orbe,
D 3 Least