The most lamentable Tragedie
12101196Mer. God ye goodden faire gentlewoman.
12121198 Mer. Tis no le
sse I tell yee, for the bawdie hand of the dyal,
12141200Nur. Out vpon you, what a man are you?
12151201 Ro. One gentlewoman, that God hath made, him
self to mar.
12171202Nur. By my troth it is well
said, for him
selfe to mar quoth a?
12181203Gētlemē cā any of you tel me wher I may
find the yong
Romeo?
12201204Ro. I can tell you, but young
Romeo will be older when you
12211205haue found him, then he was when you
sought him: I am the
12221206younge
st of that name, for fault of a wor
se.
12241208 Mer. Yea is the wor
st wel, very wel took, ifaith, wi
sely, wi
sely.
12261209Nur. If you be he
sir, I de
sire
some con
fidence with you.
12281210Ben. She will endite him to
some
supper.
12291211Mer. A baud, a baud, a baud. So ho.
12311213 Mer. No hare
sir, vnle
sse a hare
sir in a lenten pie, that is
some
- 12321214thing
stale and hoare ere it be
spent.
12331215An old hare hoare, and an old hare hoare is very good meate in
12351217But a hare that is hore, is too much for a
score, when it hores ere
12371219Romeo, will you come to your fathers? weele to dinner thither.
12401221 Mer. Farewell auncient Lady, farewell Lady, Lady, Lady.
12431223 Nur. I pray you
sir, what
sawcie merchant was this that was
12451225 Ro. A gentleman Nur
se, that loues to heare him
selfe talke,
12461226and will
speake more in a minute, then hee will
stand too in a
12481228 Nur. And a
speake any thing again
st me, Ile take him downe,
12491229and a were lu
stier then he is, and twentie
such Iacks: and if I
12501230cannot, ile
finde tho
se that
shall:
scuruie knaue, I am none
12511231of his
flurt gills, I am none of his skaines mates, and thou mu
st stand