of Romeo and Iuliet.
12521232stand by too and
su
ffer euery knaue to v
se me at his plea
- 12541234 Pet. I
saw no man v
se you at his plea
sure: if I had, my weapon
12551235shuld quickly haue bin out: I warrant you, I dare draw a
ssoone
12561236as an other man, if I
see occa
sion in a good
quarel, & the law on
12581238 Nur. Now afore God, I am
so vext, that euery part about me
12591239quiuers, skuruie knaue: pray you
sir a word: and as I told you,
12601240my young Lady bid me enquire you out, what
she bid me
say, I
12611241will keepe to my
selfe: but
fir
st let me tell ye, if ye
should leade
12621242her in a fooles paradi
se, as they
say, it were a very gro
sse kind of
12631243behauior as they
say: for the Gentlewoman is yong: and there
- 12641244fore, if you
should deale double with her, truly it were an ill
12651245thing to be o
ffred to any Gentlewoman, and very weake dea
- 12671247 Rom. Nur
se, commend me to thy Lady and Mi
stre
sse, I pro
- 12691249 Nur. Good heart, and yfaith I wil tel her as much: Lord, Lord,
12711251 Ro. What wilt thou tell her Nur
se? thou dooe
st not marke
12731253 Nur. I will tell her
sir, that you do prote
st, which as I take it,
12751255Ro. Bid her deui
se
some means to come to
shrift this afternoon,
12761256And there
she
shall at Frier
Lawrence Cell
12771257Be
shrieued and married: here is for thy paines.
12801260Nur. This afternoone
sir, well
she
shall be there.
12811261Ro. And
stay good Nur
se behinde the Abbey wall,
12821262Within this houre my man
shall be with thee,
12831263And bring thee cordes made like a tackled
stayre,
12841264Which to the high topgallant of my ioy,
12851265Mu
st be my conuoy in the
secret night.
12861266Farewell be tru
stie, and ile quit thy paines:
12871267Farewel, commend me to thy Mi
stre
sse.
Nur. Now