of Romeo and Iuliet.
27192675Min. What a pe
stilent knaue is this
same?
27202676 M. 2. Hang him Iack, come weele in here, tarrie for the mour
- 27232680Ro. If I may tru
st the
flattering truth of
sleepe,
27242681My dreames pre
sage
some ioyfull newes at hand,
27252682My bo
somes L.
sits lightly in his throne:
27262683And all this day an vnaccu
stomd
spirit,
27272684Lifts me aboue the ground with chearfull thoughts,
27282685I dreamt my Lady came and found me dead,
27292686Strange dreame that giues a deadman leaue to thinke,
27302687And Breathd
such life with ki
sses in my lips,
27312688That I reuiude and was an Emperor.
27322689Ah me, how
sweete is loue it
selfe po
sse
st 27332690When but loues
shadowes are
so rich in ioy.
27352692Newes from
Verona, how now
Balthazer, 27362693Do
st thou not bring me Letters from the Frier?
27372694How doth my Lady, is my Father well:
27382695How doth my Lady
Iuliet? that I aske againe,
27392696For nothing can be ill if
she be well.
27402697Man. Then
she is well and nothing can be ill,
27412698Her body
sleepes in
Capels monument,
27422699And her immortall part with Angels liues.
27432700I
saw her laid lowe in her kindreds vault,
27442701And pre
sently tooke po
ste to tell it you:
27452702O pardon me for bringing the
se ill newes,
27462703Since you did leaue it for my o
ffice
sir.
27472704Rom. Is it in
so? then I denie you
starres.
27492705Thou knowe
st my lodging, get me inke and paper,
27502706And hire po
st hor
ses, I will hence tonight.
27512707Man. I do be
seech you
sir, haue patience:
27522708Your lookes are pale and wilde, and do import
27552711Leaue me, and do the thing I bid thee do.
Hast