The most lamentable Tragedie
17191691Nur. Tybalt is gone and
Romeo bani
shed,
17201692Romeo that kild him he is bani
shed.
17211693 Iuli. O God, did
Romeos hand
shead
Tibalts bloud?
17231694It did, it did, alas the day, it did.
17241695Nur. O
serpent heart, hid with a
flowring face.
17251696Iu. Did euer draggon keepe
so faire a Caue?
17261697Bewtifull tirant,
fiend angelicall:
17271698Rauenous douefeatherd
rauē, wolui
shrauening lamb,
17291699De
spi
sed
sub
stance of diuine
st showe:
17301700Iu
st oppo
site to what thou iu
stly
seem'
st,
17311701A dimme
saint, an honourable villaine:
17321702O nature what had
st thou to do in hell
17331703When thou did
st bower the
spirit of a
fiend,
17341704In mortall paradi
se of
such
sweete
fle
sh?
17351705Was euer booke containing
such vile matter
17361706So fairely bound? ô that deceit
should dwell
17381708 Nur. Theres no tru
st, no faith, no hone
stie in men,
17391709All periurde, all for
sworne, all naught, all di
ssemblers.
17401710Ah wheres my man? giue me
some Aqua-vitae:
17411711The
se griefs, the
se woes, the
se
sorrows make me old,
17441714For
such a wi
sh, he was not borne to
shame:
17451715Vpon his brow
shame is a
sham'd to
sit:
17461716For tis a throane where honour may be crownd
17471717Sole Monarch of the vniuer
sal earth.
17481718O what a bea
st was I to chide at him?
17491719 Nur. Wil you
speak wel of him that kild your cozin?
17511720Iu. Shall I
speake ill of him that is my husband?
17521721Ah poor my lord, what tongue
shal
smooth thy name,
17531722When I thy three houres wife haue mangled it?
17541723But wherefore villaine did
st thou kill my Cozin?
17551724That villaine Cozin would haue kild my husband:
17561725Backe fooli
sh teares, backe to your natiue
spring,
17571726Your tributarie drops belong to woe,
Which