The most lamentable Tragedie
28322786Law. Who bare my Letter then to
Romeo?
28332787Iohn. I could not
send it, here it is againe,
28342788Nor get a me
ssenger to bring it thee,
28352789So fearefull were they of infe
ction.
28362790Law. Vnhappie fortune, by my Brotherhood,
28372791The Letter was not nice but full of charge,
28382792Of deare import, and the negle
cting it,
28392793May do much danger: Frier
Iohn go hence,
28402794Get me an Iron Crow and bring it
straight
28422796Iohn. Brother ile go and bring it thee.
Exit. 28432797Law. Now mu
st I to the Monument alone,
28442798Within this three houres will faire
Iuliet wake,
28452799Shee will be
shrewe me much that
Romeo 28462800Hath had no notice of the
se accidents:
28472801But I will write againe to
Mantua, 28482802And keepe her at my Cell till
Romeo come,
28492803Poore liuing Coar
se, clo
sde in a dead mans Tombe.
28522806Par. Giue me thy Torch boy, hence and
stand aloofe,
28532807Yet put it out, for I would not be
seene:
28542808Vnder yond young Trees lay thee all along,
28552809Holding thy eare clo
se to the hollow ground,
28562810So
shall no foote vpon the Church-yard tread,
28572811Being loo
se, vn
firme with digging vp of Graues,
28582812But thou
shalt heare it, whi
stle then to me
28592813As
signall that thou heare
st some thing approach,
28602814Giue me tho
se
flowers, do as I bid thee, go.
28612815Pa. I am almo
st afraid to
stand alone,
28622816Here in the Church-yard, yet I will aduenture.
28632817Par. Sweet
flower, with
flowers thy Bridall bed I
strew
28642818O woe, thy Canapie is du
st and
stones,
28652819Which with
sweete water nightly I will dewe,
28662820Or wanting that, with teares di
stild by mones,
28672821The ob
sequies that I for thee will keepe:
Nightly