Othello
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1:11:01
...bade him anon return and here speak
with me, the which he promised.

1:11:06
Do but encave yourself...
1:11:10
...and mark the jeers, the gibes,
and notable scorns...

1:11:14
...that dwell in
every region of his face.

1:11:16
l will make him tell
the tale anew:

1:11:18
Where, how, how oft,
how long ago...

1:11:22
...and when he hath and is again
to cope your wife.

1:11:26
Marry, patience!
1:11:30
Now, will l question Cassio of Bianca.
1:11:34
He, when he hears of her...
1:11:36
...cannot refrain
from the excess of laughter.

1:11:39
How do you now, lieutenant?
1:11:41
As he shall smile...
1:11:43
...Othello...
1:11:45
...shall go mad.
1:11:47
You give me that same title,
whose want even kills me.

1:11:50
Ply Desdemona well
and you are sure on it.

1:11:53
Now, if this suit
lay in Bianca's power...

1:11:59
...how quickly should you speed!
1:12:01
Poor wretch!
l think, in faith, she loves me.

1:12:06
Look how he laughs already!
1:12:07
She says that you shall
marry her. Do you intend it?

1:12:11
l marry her? What?
1:12:13
l prithee, bear
some charity to my wit.

1:12:15
The cry goes that
you shall marry her.

1:12:19
-Prithee, say true.
-l am a very villain else.

1:12:22
This is the monkey's own giving out.
1:12:25
She hangs and lolls and weeps upon me.
So hales....

1:12:29
l see that nose of yours...
1:12:32
...but not that
dog l shall throw it to!

1:12:36
Before me!
Look, where she comes.

1:12:40
How is it with you,
most fair Bianca?

1:12:45
Whence came this?
1:12:48
This is some token from
a newer friend.

1:12:51
No, by my faith.
1:12:52
Why, whose is it?
1:12:54
l know not.
l found it in my chamber.

1:12:57
A likely story that you should
find it in your chamber...


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