:48:00
Did Cassio, when you wooed
my lady, know of your love?
:48:03
He did, from first to last.
:48:10
Why dost thou ask?
:48:12
But for a satisfaction of my thought--
No further harm.
:48:20
Why of thy thought, lago?
:48:23
l did not think he had been
acquainted with her.
:48:26
O, yes.
:48:28
And went between us very oft.
:48:30
-lndeed!
-lndeed?
:48:32
Ay, indeed.
:48:35
Discernest thou aught in that?
ls he not honest?
:48:37
Honest, my lord?
:48:39
Honest? Ay, honest.
:48:41
My lord, for aught l know.
:48:43
-What dost thou think?
-Think, my lord?
:48:45
''Think, my lord'' !
By heaven, he echoes me.
:48:48
Thou dost mean something.
:48:50
lf thou dost love me,
show me thy thought.
:48:54
-My lord, you know l love you.
-l think thou dost.
:48:58
And for l know
thou art full of love...
:49:00
...and honesty...
:49:02
...and weighest thy words
before thou givest them breath.
:49:05
Therefore, these stops of thine
fright me the more.
:49:08
For Cassio, l dare be sworn
l think that he is honest.
:49:12
l think so too.
:49:13
Men should be what they seem.
:49:15
Or those that be not,
would they might seem none.
:49:17
Certain, men should be
what they seem.
:49:19
Why then, l think Cassio's
an honest man.
:49:22
Nay, yet there's more in this!
:49:24
l prithee, speak to me as to
thy thinkings.
:49:26
As thou dost ruminate, give thy
worst of thoughts the worst of words.
:49:30
l do beseech you--
:49:33
Though l perchance am
vicious in my guess...
:49:36
...as l confess, it is my
nature's plague to spy into abuses...
:49:40
...and oft my jealousy...
:49:43
...shapes faults that are not.
:49:46
l entreat you then, it were not for
your quiet nor your good...
:49:50
...nor for my manhood, honesty and
wisdom to let you know my thoughts.
:49:55
What dost thou mean?
:49:57
Good name in man and woman,
dear my lord...