:34:02
...for, out of question,
you were born in a merry hour.
:34:04
No, sure, my lord...
:34:08
...my mother cried.
:34:13
But then there was a star danced...
:34:16
...and under that was I born.
:34:21
Cousins.
:34:24
God give you joy!
:34:31
By my troth, a pleasant-spirited lady.
:34:38
There's little of the melancholy element in her.
:34:41
She is never sad but when she sleeps,
and not ever then...
:34:44
...for I've heard my daughter say
she hath often dreamt of unhappiness...
:34:48
...and waked herself with laughing.
:34:51
She cannot endure to hear tell of a husband.
:34:55
By no means.
:34:57
She were an excellent wife for Benedick.
:35:01
If they were but a week married,
they would talk themselves mad.
:35:06
-Claudio, when mean you to go to church?
-Tomorrow, my lord.
:35:09
Not till Monday, my dear son,
which is hence a just seven-night...
:35:14
...and a time too brief, too,
to have all things answer my mind.
:35:18
I warrant thee, Claudio,
the time shall not go dully by us.
:35:21
I will, in the interim,
undertake one of Hercules' labors...
:35:24
...which is to bring Signior Benedick
and the Lady Beatrice...
:35:27
...into a mountain of affection,
the one with the other.
:35:32
I would fain have it a match,
and I doubt not but to fashion it...
:35:35
...if you minister such assistance
as I give you direction.
:35:38
My lord, I am for you,
though it cost me 10 nights' watchings.
:35:42
And I, my lord.
:35:44
And you, too, gentle Hero?
:35:45
I will do any modest office, my lord,
to help my cousin to a good husband.
:35:49
If we can do this, Cupid is no longer an archer.
:35:53
His glory shall be ours,
for we are the only love-gods.
:35:58
Go with me, I will tell you my drift.