The most lamentable Tragedie
29782932 Entrer Frier with Lanthorne, Crowe, 29792934Frier. S. Frances be my
speede, how oft to night
29802935Haue my old feet
stumbled at graues? Whoes there?
29812936 Man. Heeres one, a friend, and one that knowes you well.
29822937Frier. Bli
sse be vpon you. Tell me good my friend
29832938What torch is yond that vainly lends his light
29842939To grubs and eyele
sse
sculles: as I di
scerne,
29852940It burneth in the
Capels monument.
29862941 Man. It doth
so holy
sir, and theres my mai
ster, one that you
(loue. 29902944Frier. How long hath he bin there?
29942948My Ma
ster knowes not but I am gone hence,
29952949And fearefully did menace me with death
29962950If I did
stay to looke on his entents.
29972951Frier. Stay then ile go alone, feare comes vpon me.
29982952O much I feare
some ill vnthriftie thing.
29992953Man. As I did
sleepe vnder this yong tree heere,
30002954I dreampt my mai
ster and another fought,
30032957Alack alack, what bloud is this which
staines
30042958The
stony entrance of the Sepulchre?
30052959What meane the
se mai
sterle
sse and goarie
swords
30062960To lie di
scolour'd by this place of peace?
30072961Romeo, oh pale! who el
se, what
Paris too?
30082962And
steept in bloud? ah what an vnkind hower
30092963Is guiltie of this lamentable chance?
30112965Iuli. O comfortable Frier, where is my Lord?
30122966I do remember well where I
should be:
30132967And there I am, where is my
Romeo?
30142968Frier. I heare
some noy
se Lady, come from that ne
st Of