of Romeo and Iuliet.
30933043And know their
spring, their head, their true di
scent,
30943044And then will I be generall of your woes,
30953045And leade you euen to death, meane time forbeare,
30963046And let mi
schance be
slaue to patience,
30973047Bring foorth the parties of
su
spition.
30983048Frier. I am the greate
st able to do lea
st,
30993049Yet mo
st su
spe
cted as the time and place
31003050Doth make again
st me of this direfull murther:
31013051And heere I
stand both to impeach and purge
31023052My
selfe condemned, and my
selfe excu
sde.
31033053Prin. Then
say at once what thou do
st know in this?
31043054Frier. I will be briefe, for my
short date of breath
31053055Is not
so long as is a tedious tale.
31063056Romeo there dead, was husband to that
Iuliet, 31073057And
she there dead, thats
Romeos faithfull wife:
31083058I married them, and their
stolne marriage day
31093059Was
Tibalts doome
sday, who
se vntimely death
31103060Bani
sht the new-made Bridegroome from this Citie,
31113061For whome, and not for
Tibalt, Iuliet pinde.
31123062You to remoue that
siege of griefe from her
31133063Betrothd and would haue married her perforce
31143064To Countie
Paris. Then comes
she to me,
31153065And with wild lookes bid me deui
se
some meane
31163066To rid her from this
second mariage:
31173067Or in my Cell there would
she kill her
selfe.
31183068Then gaue I her (
so tuterd by my art)
31193069A
sleeping potion, which
so tooke e
ffe
ct 31203070As I intended, for it wrought on her
31213071The forme of death, meane time I writ to
Romeo 31223072That he
should hither come as this dire night
31233073To help to take her from her borrowed graue,
31243074Being the time the potions force
should cea
se.
31253075But he which bore my letter, Frier
Iohn, 31263076Was
stayed by accident, and ye
sternight
31273077Returnd my letter back, then all alone
31283078At the pre
fixed hower of her waking,
M Came