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| Enter BARNARDO and
FRANCISCO, two sentinels |
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| BARNARDO and
FRANCISCO, two watchmen, enter. |
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| | FRANCISCO |
| |
Nay, answer me. Stand and unfold yourself. |
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| FRANCISCO |
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No, who are you? Stop and identify
yourself. |
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| | BARNARDO |
| |
Long live the king! |
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| BARNARDO |
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Long live the king! |
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| FRANCISCO |
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Is that Barnardo? |
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| | FRANCISCO |
| |
You come most carefully upon your hour. |
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| FRANCISCO |
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You've come right on time. |
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| | BARNARDO |
| 5 |
'Tis now struck twelve. Get thee to bed,
Francisco. |
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| BARNARDO |
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The clock's just striking twelve. Go home to bed,
Francisco. |
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| | FRANCISCO |
| |
For this relief much thanks. 'Tis bitter cold, |
| |
And I am sick at heart. |
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| FRANCISCO |
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Thanks for letting me go. It's bitterly cold out, and
I'm depressed. |
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| | BARNARDO |
| |
Have you had quiet
guard? |
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| BARNARDO |
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Has it been a quiet night? |
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| | FRANCISCO |
| |
Not a mouse stirring. |
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| FRANCISCO |
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I haven't even heard a mouse squeak. |
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| | BARNARDO |
| |
Well, good night. |
| |
If you do meet Horatio and Marcellus, |
| 10 |
The rivals of my watch, bid them make haste. |
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| BARNARDO |
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Well, good night. If you happen to see Horatio and Marcellus, who
are supposed to stand guard with me tonight, tell them to
hurry. |
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| | FRANCISCO |
| |
I think I hear them.—Stand, ho! Who's
there? |
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| FRANCISCO |
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I think I hear them. —Stop! Who's
there? |
|
| Enter HORATIO and
MARCELLUS |
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| MARCELLUS and
HORATIO enter. |
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Read the complete texts of Shakespeare's plays along with an easy to understand translation.
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It's the only book you'll need to beat the new SAT.
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