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A Heath.
[Thunder. Enter the three Witches meeting HECATE]
FIRST WITCH
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Why how | now* Hec|ate, you | look ang|erly?
HECATE
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Have^I | not reas|on (bel|dams)^as | you are,
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Saucy, | and ov|erbold,| how did | you dare
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To trade,| and traf|fic with | Macbeth,
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In rid|dles, and | affairs | of death;
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And I | the mist|ress of | your charms,
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The close | contriv|er of | all* harms,
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Was nev|er called | to bear | my part,
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Or show | the glo|ry of | our art?
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And which | is worse,| all^you | have done
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Hath been | but for | a way|ward son,
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Spiteful, and | wrathful,| who (as | others | do)
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Loves for his | own ends, not | for you.|
(pent with prev)
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But make | amends | now*: get | you gone,
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And at | the pit | of Ach|eron
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Meet me | in the morn|ing: thith|er he
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Will come | to know | his dest|iny.
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Your ves|sels, and | your spells | provide,
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Your charms,| and eve|ry thing | beside;
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I am for | the air:| this night | I'll spend
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Unto | a dismal,| and a fat|al end.
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Great^bus|iness must | be wrought | ere noon.
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Upon | the corn|er of | the moon
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There hangs | a vap|orous drop,| profound,
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I'll catch | it ere | it come | to ground;
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And that | distilled | by mag|ic sleights,
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Shall raise | such art|ific|ial sprites,
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As by | the strength | of their | illu|sion,
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Shall draw | him on | to his | confu|sion:
(pent with prev)
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He shall spurn fate,| scorn death, and bear
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His hopes 'bove wis|dom, grace,| and fear:
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And you | all know,| secur|ity
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Is mort|als' chie|fest en|emy.
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Hark, I | am called:| my lit|tle spir|it see
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Sits in | a fog|gy cloud,| and stays | for me.
[Exit]
FIRST WITCH
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Come, let's*| make^haste,| she'll soon | be
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Back
| again.
[Exeunt]