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A street.
[Enter SEBASTIAN and ANTONIO]
SEBASTIAN
,
, , ,
,
I would | not by | my will | have troub|led you,
,
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,
But since | you make | your pleas|ure of | your
pains,
, ,
,
I will | no furth|er chide | you. \\
ANTONIO
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, , ,
,
I could | not stay | behind | you: my | desire
,
, , ,
,
(More sharp | than fil|ed steel)| did spur | me
forth,
, ,
, ,
,
And not | all love | to see | you (though | so
much
,
, , 2 ,
,
As might | have drawn | one to a | longer |
voyage)
, ,
, ,
x
But jeal|ousy,| what might | befall | your
travel,
2 ,
, , ,
2 ,
Being skil|less in / these parts:| which to a |
stranger,
, ,
, , ,
Unguid|ed, and | unfriend|ed, of|ten prove
,
, , 2 ,
,
Rough, and | unhos|pitable:| my wil|ling love,
, ,
, ,
,
The rath|er by | these arg|uments | of fear
,
, ,
Set forth | in your | pursuit.
SEBASTIAN
,
, , ->
My kind |
Anto||nio,
, , , , , ->
I can | no oth|er ans|wer make,|| but thanks,
,
, ,
,
And thanks:| and ev|er oft | good* turns,
,
, , ,
,
Are shuf|fled off | with such | uncur|rent pay:
,
, , , ,
But were | my worth,| as is | my con|science
firm,
,
, , ,
,
You should | find bet|ter deal|ing: What's | to
do?
, ,
, ,
,
Shall we | go see | the rel|ics of | this town?
ANTONIO
, ,
, ,
, ->
Tomor|row sir,| best^first | go* see | your
lodg||ing?
SEBASTIAN
, 2
, , ,
,
I | am not wea|ry, and / 'tis long | to night
,
, , ,
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I pray | you let | us sat|isfy | our eyes
,
, , 2 ,
,
With the | memor|ials,| and the things | of fame
, ,
,
That do | renown | this ci|ty.
ANTONIO
,
, 2 ->
Would | you'd
pard||on me:
, ,
2 , , ,
I | do not | without^dang|er walk | these
streets:
, 2 T
T T ,
, 2->
Once in a | sea-fight gainst | the count | his
gal||leys,
,
, , , ,
I did | some serv|ice, of / such note | indeed,
,
, , 2 ,
,
That were | I tane | here, it would | scarce be |
answered.
SEBASTIAN
,
, , , 2
,
Belike | you slew | great num/ber of his |
people.
ANTONIO
2 ,
, , ,
, 2->
The offense | is not | of such | a blood|y
na||ture,
x
, , 2 ,
x
Albeit | the qual|ity | of the time,| and quarrel
,
x , ,
,
Might well | have given | us bloo|dy arg|ument:
,
, , , ,
->
It might | have since | been ans|wered in |
repay||ing
,
, , 2 ,
,
What | we took | from them,| which for traf|fic's
sake
, ,
, , ,
, ->
Most of | our ci|ty did.| Only | myself ||
stood^out,
, , , 2
,
For which | if I | be lapsed | in this place
, ,
I shall / pay dear.
SEBASTIAN
,
, x
Do not | then walk | too open.
ANTONIO
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, , ,
,
It doth | not fit | me: Hold | sir, here's | my
purse.
, , ,
, ,
In the / south sub|urbs at | the El|ephant
,
, , ,
x
Is best | to lodge:| I will | bespeak | our diet,
, 2 ,
, , ,
Whiles you be|guile the | time, and | feed your |
knowledge
, ,
, , 2 ,
With view|ing of | the town,| there shall you |
have me.
SEBASTIAN
,
,
Why I | your purse? \\
ANTONIO
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, , ,
,
Haply | your eye | shall light | upon | some toy
,
, , , ,
You have | desire | to purch|ase; and | your
store
,
, , ,
,
I think | is not | for id|le mark|ets, sir.
SEBASTIAN
, 2 , ,
,
I'll be your | purse-bear/er, and | leave you
2 ,
For an hour.
ANTONIO
2 , ,
To the El|ephant.
SEBASTIAN
, 2 ,
I do re|member.
[Exeunt]