of Romeo and Iuliet.
16101585His aged arme beates downe their fatall poynts,
16111586And twixt them ru
shes, vnderneath who
se arme,
16121587An enuious thru
st from
Tybalt, hit the life
16131588Of
stout
Mercutio, and then
Tybalt fled,
16141589But by and by comes backe to
Romeo, 16151590Who had but newly entertaind reuenge,
16161591And toote they go like lightning, for ere I
16171592Could draw to part them, was
stout
Tybalt slaine:
16181593And as he fell, did
Romeo turne and
flie,
16191594This is the truth, or let
Benuolio die.
16201595Ca.Wi. He is a ki
sman to the
Mountague, 16211596A
ffe
ction makes him fal
se, he
speakes not true:
16221597Some twentie of them fought in this blacke
strife,
16231598And all tho
se twentie could but kill one life.
16241599I beg for Iu
stice which thou Prince mu
st giue:
16251600Romeo slew
Tybalt, Romeo mu
st not liue.
16261601Prin. Romeo slew him, he
slew
Mercutio, 16271602Who now the price of his deare bloud doth owe.
16281603 Capu. Not
Romeo Prince, he was
Mercutios friend,
16291604His fault concludes, but what the law
should end,
16321607Immediately we do exile him hence:
16331608I haue an intere
st in your hearts proceeding:
16341609My bloud for your rude brawles doth lie a bleeding.
16351610But ile amerce you with
so
strong a
fine,
16361611That you
shall all repent the lo
sse of mine.
16371612It will be deafe to pleading and excu
ses,
16381613Nor teares, nor prayers
shall purcha
se out abu
ses.
16391614Therefore v
se none, let
Romeo hence in ha
st,
16401615El
se when he is found, that houre is his la
st.
16411616Beare hence this body, and attend our will,
16421617Mercie but murders, pardoning tho
se that kill.
16451620Gallop apace, you
fierie footed
steedes,
G Towards