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The same. A room in SHYLOCK'S house.
[Enter JESSICA and LAUNCELOT]
JESSICA
2 ,
, , ,
,
I am sor|ry thou | wilt leave | my fath|er so,
,
, , ,
x
Our house | is hell,| and thou,| a mer|ry devil
, ,
, , 2 ,
Didst rob / it of | some taste | of ted|iousness;
,
, , 2
, ,
But fare | thee well,| there is a | ducat | for
thee,
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T T . T ,
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And Launce|lot, soon at sup|per shalt | thou see
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, , , ,
Loren|zo, who | is thy / new mast|er's guest,
,
, ,
, ,
Give him | this let|ter, do | it sec|retly;
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, 2 ,
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And so | farewell:| I would not | have my | father
,
, ,
See me | in talk | with thee. \\
LAUNCELOT
Adieu, tears exhibit my tongue. Most beautiful pagan, most sweet Jew, if a
Christian did not play the knave and get thee, I am much deceived; But
adieu, these foolish drops do something drown my manly spirit: adieu.
[Exit]
JESSICA
Farewell good Launcelot.
, ,
, ,
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Alack,| what hein|ous sin | is it | in me
,
, ,
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To be | ashamed | to be | my fath|er's child,
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But though | I am | a daught|er to | his blood,
, ,
2 , ,
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I am | not to his | manners:| O Lo|renzo,
. T T
T , ,
,
If thou keep prom|ise I | shall end | this
strife,
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, , ,
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Become | a Chris|tian, and | thy lov|ing wife.
[Exit]