:30:02
... hath been so clear
in his great office...
:30:05
... that his virtues will plead
like angels, trumpet-tongued...
:30:10
... against the deep damnation
of his taking-off.
:30:14
And pity, like a newborn babe striding
the blast, or heaven's cherubin...
:30:20
... horsed upon the sightless couriers
of the air, shall blow...
:30:25
... the horrid deed in every eye,
that tears shall drown the wind.
:30:31
I have no spur to prick
the sides of my intent.
:30:35
But only vaulting ambition...
:30:37
...which o'erleaps itself
and falls on the other side.
:30:42
- Why have you left the chamber?
- Hath he asked for me?
:30:47
Know you not he has?
:30:51
We will proceed no further
in this business.
:30:57
He hath honoured me of late.
:30:59
And I have bought golden opinions
from all sorts of people...
:31:04
...which would be worn in their newest
gloss, not cast aside so soon.
:31:18
Was the hope drunk,
wherein you dressed yourself?
:31:24
Hath it slept since?
:31:27
And wakes it now to look so green
and pale at what it did so freely?
:31:35
From this time
such I account thy love.
:31:47
Art thou afeard to be the same
in act as in desire?
:31:51
Prithee, peace.
:31:53
Wouldst thou live a coward, letting
"I dare not" wait upon "I would"?
:31:59
Like the poor cat in the adage?