|
 |
|
| | FIRST SERVINGMAN |
| 15 |
Things for the cook, sir, but I know not what. |
|
| FIRST SERVINGMAN |
|
Things for the cook, sir. But I don't know what they
are. |
|
| | CAPULET |
| |
Make haste, make haste, sirrah. |
|
| CAPULET |
|
Hurry up, hurry up. |
|
|
| The FIRST SERVINGMAN
exits. |
|
| |
(to SECOND
SERVINGMAN) Fetch drier logs. |
| |
Call Peter. He will show thee where they are. |
|
|
(to SECOND
SERVINGMAN) You, fetch logs that are
drier than these. Call Peter, he'll show you where they
are. |
|
| | SECOND SERVINGMAN |
| |
I have a head, sir, that will find out logs, |
| 20 |
And never trouble Peter for the matter. |
|
| SECOND SERVINGMAN |
|
I'm smart enough to find the logs myself without
bothering Peter. |
|
|
| The SECOND SERVINGMAN
exits. |
|
| | CAPULET |
| |
Mass, and well said. A merry whoreson, ha! |
| |
Thou shalt be loggerhead.—Good faith, 'tis
day. |
| |
The county will be here with music straight, |
| |
For so he said he would. I hear him near.— |
|
| CAPULET |
|
Right, and well said. That guy's funny. He's got
a head full of logs. Goodness, it's daylight. The count
will be here soon with music. At least he said he would. I hear him
coming near. |
|
|
|
| 25 |
Nurse! Wife! What, ho? What, Nurse, I say! |
|
|
Nurse! Wife! What? Hey, Nurse! |
|
|
|
| |
Go waken Juliet. Go and trim her up. |
| |
I'll go and chat with Paris. Hie, make haste, |
| |
Make haste. The bridegroom he is come already. |
| |
Make haste, I say. |
|
|
Go wake Juliet. Go and get her dressed. I'll go and chat
with Paris. Hey, hurry up, hurry up! The bridegroom is already here.
Hurry up, I say. |
|
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| |
 |
These lavishly illustrated guidebooks will help you master Shakespeare fast.
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101 Literature includes everything you need to know about the 150 most-studied works of literature.
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