The most lamentable Tragedie
23812343Things that to heare them told, haue made me tremble,
23822344And I will do it without feare or doubt,
23832345To liue an vn
staind wife to my
sweete loue.
23842346Fri. Hold then, go home, be merrie, giue con
sent,
23852347To marrie
Paris: wend
sday is to morrow,
23862348To morrow night looke that thou lie alone,
23872349Let not the Nur
se lie with thee in thy Chamber:
23882350Take thou this Violl being then in bed,
23892351And this di
stilling liquor drinke thou o
ff,
23902352When pre
sently through all thy veines
shall run,
23912353A cold and drowzie humour: for no pul
se
23922354Shall keepe his natiue progre
sse but
surcea
se,
23932355No warmth, no brea
st shall te
sti
fie thou liue
st,
23942356The ro
ses in thy lips and cheekes
shall fade:
23952357Too many a
shes, thy eyes windowes fall:
23962358Like death when he
shuts vp the day of life.
23972359Each part depriu'd of
supple gouernment,
23982360Shall
sti
ffe and
starke, and cold appeare like death,
23992361And in this borrowed likene
sse of
shrunke death
24002362Thou
shalt continue two and fortie houres,
24012363And then awake as from a plea
sant
sleepe.
24022364Now when the Bridegroome in the morning comes,
24032365To row
se thee from thy bed, there art thou dead:
24042366Then as the manner of our countrie is,
24052367Is thy be
st robes vncouered on the Beere,
24062368Be borne to buriall in thy kindreds graue:
24072369Thou
shall be borne to that
same auncient vault,
24082370Where all the kindred of the
Capulets lie,
24092371In the meane time again
st thou
shalt awake,
24102372Shall
Romeo by my Letters know our drift,
24112373And hither
shall he come, an he and I
2411.12374Will watch thy walking, and that very night
24122375Shall
Romeo beare thee hence to
Mantua. 24132376And this
shall free thee from this pre
sent
shame,
24142377If no incon
stant toy nor womani
sh feare,
24152378Abate thy valour in the a
cting it.
Iu. Giue