of Romeo and Iuliet.
948943By one that ile procure to come to thee,
949944Where and what time thou wilt performe the right,
950945And all my fortunes at thy foote ile lay,
951946And follow thee my L. throughout the world.
Madam.
953947I come, anon: but if thou meane
st not well,
954948I do be
seech thee (by and by I come)
Madam.
956949To cea
se thy
strife, and leaue me to my griefe,
959952Iu. A thou
sand times goodnight.
960953Ro. A thou
sand times the wor
se to want thy light,
961954Loue goes toward loue as
schooleboyes from their bookes,
962955But loue from loue, toward
schoole with heauie lookes.
964957Iuli. Hi
st Romeo hi
st,
ô for a falkners voyce,
965958To lure this Ta
ssel gentle back againe,
966959Bondage is hoar
se, and may not
speake aloude,
967960El
se would I teare the Caue where Eccho lies,
968961And make her ayrie tongue more hoar
se, then
969962With repetition of my
Romeo. 970963Ro. It is my
soule that calls vpon my name.
971964How
siluer
sweete,
sound louers tongues by night,
972965Like
softe
st mu
sicke to attending eares.
975968Iu. What a clocke to morrow
977970Ro. By the houre of nine.
978971Iu. I will not faile, tis twentie yeare till then,
979972I haue forgot why I did call thee backe.
980973Ro. Let me
stand here till thou remember it.
981974Iu. I
shall forget to haue thee
still
stand there,
982975Remembring how I loue thy companie.
983976Ro. And Ile
still
stay, to haue thee
still forget,
984977Forgetting any other home but this.
985978Iu. Tis almo
st morning, I would haue thee gone,
986979And yet no farther then a wantons bird,
That