Much Ado About Nothing
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1:41:10
-...for they did swear you did.
-They swore you were sick for me.

1:41:13
-They swore you were nigh dead for me.
-'Tis no such matter.

1:41:16
Then...
1:41:18
...you...
1:41:19
-...do not love me?
-No, truly, but in friendly recompense.

1:41:24
Come, cousin, I am sure you love the gentleman.
1:41:27
I'll be sworn upon it he loves her,
for here's a paper written in his hand...

1:41:31
...a halting sonnet of his own pure brain,
fashioned to Beatrice.

1:41:37
And here's another...
1:41:39
...writ in my cousin's hand,
stolen from her pocket...

1:41:42
...containing her affection unto Benedick.
1:41:53
A miracle!
1:41:55
Here's our own hands against our hearts.
1:42:02
Come...
1:42:04
...I will have thee.
1:42:05
But, by this light, I take thee for pity.
1:42:10
I would not deny you.
1:42:12
But, by this good day...
1:42:14
...I yield upon great persuasion...
1:42:17
...and partly to save your life,
for I was told you were in a consumption.

1:42:21
Peace!
1:42:22
I will stop your mouth.
1:42:33
How dost thou, Benedick...
1:42:35
...the married man?
1:42:38
I'll tell thee what, prince...
1:42:41
...a college of wit-crackers cannot
flout me out of my humor.

1:42:45
Dost thou think I care for
a satire or an epigram?

1:42:48
No.
1:42:50
Since I do purpose to marry...
1:42:53
...I will think nothing to any purpose
that the world can say against it...

1:42:56
...and therefore never flout at me
for what I have said against it.


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