The Merchant of Venice - furiodetti.it

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For saying nothing; when, I am very sure,If they should speak, would almost damn those ears,Which, hearing them, would call their brothers fools.I'll tell thee more of this another time:But fish not, with this melancholy bait,For this fool gudgeon, this opinion.Come, good Lorenzo. Fare ye well awhile:I'll end my exhortation after dinner.LORENZOWell, we will leave you then till dinner-time:I must be one of these same dumb wise men,For Gratiano never lets me speak.GRATIANOWell, keep me company but two years moe,Thou shalt not know the sound of thine own tongue.ANTONIOFarewell: I'll grow a talker for this gear.GRATIANOThanks, i' faith, for silence is only commendableIn a neat's tongue dried and a maid not vendible.Exeunt GRATIANO and LORENZOANTONIOIs that any thing now?BASSANIOGratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, morethan any man in all Venice. His reasons are as twograins of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff: youshall seek all day ere you find them, and when youhave them, they are not worth the search.8
ANTONIOWell, tell me now what lady is the sameTo whom you swore a secret pilgrimage,That you to-day promised to tell me of?BASSANIO'Tis not unknown to you, Antonio,How much I have disabled mine estate,By something showing a more swelling portThan my faint means would grant continuance:Nor do I now make moan to be abridgedFrom such a noble rate; but my chief careIs to come fairly off from the great debtsWherein my time something too prodigalHath left me gaged. To you, Antonio,I owe the most, in money and in love,And from your love I have a warrantyTo unburden all my plots and purposesHow to get clear of all the debts I owe.ANTONIOI pray you, good Bassanio, let me know it;And if it stand, as you yourself still do,Within the eye of honour, be assured,My purse, my person, my extremest means,Lie all unlock'd to your occasions.BASSANIOIn my school-days, when I had lost one shaft,I shot his fellow of the self-same flightThe self-same way with more advised watch,To find the other forth, and by adventuring bothI oft found both: I urge this childhood proof,Because what follows is pure innocence.I owe you much, and, like a wilful youth,That which I owe is lost; but if you pleaseTo shoot another arrow that self way9
Page 1 and 2: The Merchant of VeniceShakespeare,
Page 3 and 4: • Romeo and Juliet (1597)• Haml
Page 5 and 6: What harm a wind too great at sea m
Page 7: My Lord Bassanio, since you have fo
Page 11 and 12: That shall be rack'd, even to the u
Page 13 and 14: dislike; so is the will of a living
Page 15 and 16: NERISSAWhat think you of the Scotti
Page 17 and 18: The four strangers seek for you, ma
Page 19 and 20: Have you heard any imputation to th
Page 21 and 22: I'll break a custom. Is he yet poss
Page 23 and 24: SHYLOCKSignior Antonio, many a time
Page 25 and 26: O father Abram, what these Christia
Page 27 and 28: That won three fields of Sultan Sol
Page 29 and 30: Master young man, you, I pray you,
Page 31 and 32: LAUNCELOTDo you not know me, father
Page 33 and 34: LAUNCELOTTo him, father.GOBBOGod bl
Page 35 and 36: LAUNCELOTFather, in. I cannot get a
Page 37 and 38: BASSANIOWell, we shall see your bea
Page 39 and 40: SCENE IV. The same. A street.Enter
Page 41 and 42: 'Tis good we do so.Exeunt SALARINO
Page 43 and 44: LAUNCELOTI beseech you, sir, go: my
Page 45 and 46: SCENE VI. The same.Enter GRATIANO a
Page 47 and 48: LORENZODescend, for you must be my
Page 49 and 50: SCENE VII. Belmont. A room in PORTI
Page 51 and 52: He unlocks the golden casketMOROCCO
Page 53 and 54: Why, all the boys in Venice follow
Page 55 and 56: SCENE IX. Belmont. A room in PORTIA
Page 57 and 58: How much unlike my hopes and my des
Page 59 and 60:
Act IIISCENE I. Venice. A street.En
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I say, my daughter is my flesh and
Page 63 and 64:
were dead at my foot, and the jewel
Page 65 and 66:
SCENE II. Belmont. A room in PORTIA
Page 67 and 68:
As are those dulcet sounds in break
Page 69 and 70:
Or whether, riding on the balls of
Page 71 and 72:
My lord and lady, it is now our tim
Page 73 and 74:
I thank your honour. For my part, m
Page 75 and 76:
If they deny him justice: twenty me
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SCENE III. Venice. A street.Enter S
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SCENE IV. Belmont. A room in PORTIA
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BALTHASARMadam, I go with all conve
Page 83 and 84:
SCENE V. The same. A garden.Enter L
Page 85 and 86:
How every fool can play upon the wo
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LORENZONo, pray thee, let it serve
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DUKEMake room, and let him stand be
Page 91 and 92:
And bid the main flood bate his usu
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From both, my lord. Bellario greets
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You hear the learn'd Bellario, what
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Which if thou follow, this strict c
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Why then, thus it is:You must prepa
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Antonio, I am married to a wifeWhic
Page 103 and 104:
BASSANIOHere is the money.PORTIASof
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That indirectly and directly tooTho
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In christening shalt thou have two
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I see, sir, you are liberal in offe
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That they did give the rings away t
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JESSICAIn such a nightDid young Lor
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Tell him there's a post come from m
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Nothing is good, I see, without res
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PORTIAYou should in all sense be mu
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My Lord Bassanio gave his ring away
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NERISSAAnd I his clerk; therefore b
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There you shall find that Portia wa
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