As double as the Duke's: he will divorce you, Oth. Let him do his fpight: My services, which I have done the Signory, W From men of royal height, and my demerits I would not my unhoufed free condition Put into circumfcription and confine, For the fea's worth. But look, what lights come yonder? Enter Caffio, with officers and torches lago. These are the raised father, and his friends: You were beft to go in. Oth. Not I: I muft be found. • Second q. Duke for Duke's. u The rit q. omits, Which when I know. w The aft q. reads provulgate, * So the aft q; the ad, bight; the rest, fiege. y So T. J. and C; P.'s duodecimo and W. unbonneting, i. e. without pulling off the bonnet; H. reads c'en bonmeted; the reft, unbonneted, z 7. reads light comes, &c. a The fo's, R. and C. read yand, b So the qu's the rest, Thefe for Thefe. My parts, my title and my perfect soul Shall manifeft me rightly. Is it they? Iago. By Janus, I think, no. Oth. The fervants of the Duke, and my lieutenant.— The goodness of the night upon f you, friends! What is the news? Caff. The Duke does greet you, General; And he requires your hafte, poft hafte, appearance, Oth. What's the matter, think you? Caff. Something from Cyprus, as I may divine; And many of the confuls, rais'd and met, Are at the Duke's already. You have been hotly call'd for, When, being not at your lodging to be found, k The Senate hath sent about three feveral quefts, you out. Oth. 'Tis well I am found by you. I will but spend a word here in the house, Iago. 'Faith, he to-night hath boarded a land-carrack; If it prove lawful prize, he's made for ever. Caff. I do not understand, Iago. He's married. Caff. To whom? Iago. Marry, to-Come, captain, will you go? Oth. Have with you. Caff. Here comes another troop to feck for you. Enter Brabantio, Roderigo, and others with lights and weapons. Iago. It is Brabantio: General, be advis'd; He comes to bad intent. Oth. Holla! ftand there. Rod. Signior, it is the Moor. Bra. Down with him, thief! Iago. You, Roderigo? Come, fir, I am for youOth. Keep up your bright fwords, for the dew will ruft 'em. Good Signior, you fhall more command with years, Than with your weapons. • The 1ft q. reads carrick; the 2d, carriad; the ft f. carra; the other fo's, R. and P. carrac. A carack is a huge fhip of burthen, ufed by the Spaniards and Portuguese. Ital. Caracca. H. So the qu's and C: the reft, Exe Brabantio, Roderigo, with officers and torches. s Here R. and all after but C. direct [They draw on both fides. But the foregoing direction for the entrance with ▷ First q. 1ft f. and C. who for weapons (which we are to fuppofe already drawn) makes this direction us vbom. 9 The Ift q. reads, Ha, with who? neceffary. The ad, Ha' with you. Bra. Bra. O thou foul thief! where haft thou ftow'd my daughter? Damn'd as thou art, thou haft enchanted her; For I'll refer me to all things of fenfe, "If fhe in chains of magick were not bound, Whether a maid fo tender, fair, and happy, So oppofite to marriage that fhe fhunn'd x The wealthy, curled darlings of our nation, Of fuch a thing as thou; to fear, not to delight? a Judge me the world, if 'tis a not gross in sense, That thou haft practis'd on her with foul charms, The it q. thing. a The 1st q. omits this line. H. reads, wealthiest. * T.'s duodecimo and W. read culled For curled; this is W's emendation. H. reads cull'd. are fix. a The ad q. reads no for not. b The 2d q. and fo's, weakens H. waken. c This is an emendation of T. followed by P.'s duodecimo, W. J. and C; y The three ift fo's, dearling; 4th, the reft read motion. darling for darlings. z The lines in italic are omitted in the 1ft q. P. calls them five lines, and J. fcores them accordingly; but they So the 24 g; the reft, probable for portable. e The ift q. reads, Such an abuser, &c. Were it my cue to fight, I fhould have known it Without a prompter. Where will you that I go Bra. To prifon, till fit time Of law, and course of direct feffion Oth. What if I 1 do obey? How may the Duke be therewith fatisfied, n Offi. 'Tis true, moft worthy Signior, The Duke's in council; and your noble felf, I am fure, is fent for. Bra. How! the Duke in council? In this time of the night? Bring him away; Cannot but feel this wrong as 'twere their own; f The 4th f. reads hand. g The 1ft q. reads Qu. for cue. h The fo's and R. read Whither for Where. i P. omits that, and the after-editors, except C. k The aft f. omits I. 1 P. and H. omit do. m The qu's beare for bring. n So all before P. who omits 'Tis ; followed by the rest, except C.. o The ad f. nigh. P T. reads Pageants for Pagans. See Heath in loc. SCENE |