The most lamentable Tragedie
24572417Now afore God, this reuerend holy Frier,
24582418All our whole Citie is much bound to him.
24592419Iu. Nur
se, will you go with me into my Clo
set,
24602420To helpe me
sort
such needfull ornaments,
24612421As you thinke
fit to furni
sh me to morrow?
24622422Mo. No not till Thur
sday, there is time inough.
24632423Fa. Go Nur
se, go with her, weele to Church to morrow.
24662425Mo. We
shall be
short in our proui
sion,
24692428And all things
shall be well, I warrant thee wife:
24702429Go thou to
Iuliet, helpe to decke vp her,
24712430Ile not to bed to night, let me alone:
24722431Ile play the huswife for this once, what ho?
24732432They are all forth, well I will walke my
selfe
24742433To Countie
Paris, to prepare vp him
24752434Again
st to morrow, my heart is wondrous light,
24762435Since this
same wayward Gyrle is
so reclaymd.
24792438Iu. I tho
se attires are be
st, but gentle Nur
se
24802439I pray thee leaue me to my
selfe to night:
24812440For I haue need of many ory
sons,
24822441To moue the heauens to
smile vpon my
state,
24832442Which well thou knowe
st, is cro
sse and full of
sin.
24852444Mo. What are you bu
sie ho? need you my helpe?
24862445Iu. No Madam, we haue culd
such nece
ssaries
24872446As are behoofefull for our
state to morrow:
24882447So plea
se you, let me now be left alone,
24892448And let the Nur
se this night
sit vp with you,
24902449For I am
sure you haue your hands full all,
24932452Get thee to bed and re
st, for thou ha
st need.
Iu. Farewell ,