嗔秤戻幣�哉膵�云利匈嬉蝕湊蛸賜�塋床四衲���萩晦編報炎嘔囚^泡仟 ̄云利匈�《超噌�殻窟�嵌虜隆輓麈觚翹瀘卉韮�仍仍�。� 烏御危列
犯壇慕垂 卦指云慕朕村 厘議慕尺 厘議慕禰 TXT畠云和墮 序秘慕杏 紗秘慕禰

much ado about nothing(涙並伏掲)-及15嫗

梓囚徒貧圭�鮗� ○ 賜 ★ 辛酔堀貧和鍬匈��梓囚徒貧議 Enter 囚辛指欺云慕朕村匈��梓囚徒貧圭�鮗� ● 辛指欺云匈競何��
!!!!隆堋響頼��紗秘慕禰厮宴和肝写偬堋響��




rage in savage sensuality。 

     Hero。 Is my lord well that he doth speak so wide�拭�

     Leon。 Sweet Prince�察�why speak not you�拭�

     Pedro。 What should I speak�拭�I stand dishonour'd that have gone about 

To link my dear friend to a common stale。 

     Leon。 Are these things spoken�察�or do I but dream�拭�

     John。 Sir�察�they are spoken�察�and these things are true。 

     Bene。 This looks not like a nuptial。 

     Hero。 'True��' O God� �

     Claud。   Leonato�察  �stand   I   here�拭  �Is   this   the   Prince�察  �Is   this   the   Prince's 

brother�拭�Is this face Hero's�拭�Are our eyes our own�拭�

     Leon。 All this is so�察�but what of this�察�my lord�拭�

     Claud。 Let me but move one question to your daughter�察�And by  that 

fatherly and kindly power That you have in her�察�bid her answer truly。 

     Leon。 I charge thee do so�察�as thou art my child。 

     Hero。 O�察�God defend me� �How am I beset� �What kind of catechising 

call you this�拭�

     Claud。 To make you answer truly to your name。 

     Hero。 Is it not Hero�拭�Who can blot that name With any just reproach�拭�

     Claud。   Marry�察  �that   can   Hero�   �Hero   itself   can   blot   out   Hero's   virtue。 



                                            55 


´ Page 56´

                             MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING 



What man was he talk'd with you yesternight�察�Out at your window betwixt 

twelve and one�拭�Now�察�if you are a maid�察�answer to this。 

     Hero。 I talk'd with no man at that hour�察�my lord。 

     Pedro。 Why�察 �then   are   you no   maiden。  Leonato�察 �I   am  sorry  you   must 

hear。  Upon   my  honour�察  �Myself�察  �my  brother�察  �and   this   grieved   Count   Did 

see her�察�hear her�察�at that hour last night Talk with a ruffian at her chamber 

window�察�Who   hath   indeed�察 �most   like a  liberal   villain�察 �Confess'd   the  vile 

encounters they have had A thousand times in secret。 

     John。 Fie�察�fie� �they are not to be nam'd�察�my lord Not to be spoke of�察�

There is not chastity�察�enough in language Without offence to utter them。 

Thus�察�pretty lady�察�I am sorry for thy much misgovernment。 

     Claud。 O Hero� �what a Hero hadst thou been If half thy outward graces 

had   been   plac'd About   thy   thoughts   and   counsels   of   thy   heart�   �But   fare 

thee well�察�most foul�察�most fair� �Farewell�察�Thou pure impiety and impious 

purity� �For thee I'll lock up all the gates of love�察�And on my eyelids shall 

conjecture hang�察�To turn all beauty into thoughts of harm�察�And never shall 

it more be gracious。 

     Leon。 Hath no man's dagger here a point for me�拭�

       ��Hero swoons。�А�

     Beat。 Why�察�how now�察�cousin�拭�Wherefore sink you down�拭�

     John。 Come let us go。 These things�察�come thus to light�察�Smother her 

spirits up。 

       ��Exeunt Don Pedro�察�Don Juan�察�and Claudio。�А�

     Bene。 How doth the lady�拭�

     Beat。   Dead�察  �I   think。   Help�察  �uncle�   �Hero�   �why�察  �Hero�   �Uncle�   �Signior 

Benedick� �Friar� �

     Leon。 O Fate�察�take not away thy heavy hand� �Death is the fairest cover 

for her shame That may be wish'd for。 

     Beat。 How now�察�cousin Hero�拭�

     Friar。 Have comfort�察�lady。 

     Leon。 Dost thou look up�拭�

     Friar。 Yea�察�wherefore should she not�拭�

     Leon。 Wherefore�拭�Why�察�doth not every earthly thing Cry shame upon 

her�拭�Could she here deny The story that is printed in her blood�拭�Do not 



                                            56 


´ Page 57´

                              MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING 



live�察�Hero�察�do not ope thine eyes�察�For�察�did I think thou wouldst not quickly 

die�察�Thought I thy spirits were stronger than thy shames�察�Myself would on 

the   rearward   of   reproaches   Strike   at   thy   life。   Griev'd   I�察  �I   had   but   one�拭�

Child I for that at frugal nature's frame�拭�O�察�one too much by thee� �Why 

had I one�拭�Why ever wast thou lovely in my eyes�拭�Why had I not with 

charitable hand Took up a beggar's issue at my gates�察�Who smirched thus 

and   mir'd   with   infamy�察  �I   might   have   said�察  �'No   part   of   it   is   mine�察  �This 

shame derives itself from unknown loins'�拭�But mine�察�and mine I lov'd�察�and 

mine I prais'd�察�And mine that I was proud onmine so much That I myself 

was to myself not mine�察�Valuing of herwhy�察�she�察�O�察�she is fall'n Into a pit 

of ink�察�that the wide sea Hath drops too few to wash her clean again�察�And 

salt too little which may season give To her foul tainted flesh� �

     Bene。 Sir�察�sir�察�be patient。 For my part�察�I am so attir'd in wonder�察�I know 

not what to say。 

     Beat。 O�察�on my soul�察�my cousin is belied� �

     Bene。 Lady�察�were you her bedfellow last night�拭�

     Beat。 No�察�truly�察�not�察�although�察�until last night�察�I have this twelvemonth 

been her bedfellow。 

     Leon。    Confirm'd�察    �confirm'd�     �O�察 �that   is  stronger   made    Which     was 

before barr'd up with ribs of iron� �Would the two princes lie�拭�and Claudio 

lie�察�Who lov'd her so that�察�speaking of her foulness�察�Wash'd it with tears�拭�

Hence from her� �let her die。 

     Friar。 Hear me a little�察�For I have only been silent so long�察�And given 

way unto   this   course of   fortune�察 �By  noting of   the   lady。 I   have   mark'd A 

thousand blushing apparitions To start into her face�察�a thousand innocent 

shames In angel whiteness beat away those blushes�察�And in her eye there 

hath appear'd a fire To burn the errors that these princes hold Against her 

maiden   truth。  Call   me   a   fool�察�Trust   not   my  reading   nor   my  observation�察�

Which with experimental seal doth warrant The tenure of my book�察�trust 

not my age�察�My reverence�察�calling�察�nor divinity�察�If this sweet lady lie not 

guiltless here Under some biting error。 

     Leon。 Friar�察�it cannot be。 Thou seest that all the grace that she hath left 

Is that she will not add to her damnation A sin of perjury�此�she not denies it。 

Why seek'st thou then to cover with excuse That which appears in proper 



                                             57 


´ Page 58´

                               MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING 



nakedness�拭�

     Friar。 Lady�察�what man is he you are accus'd of�拭�

     Hero。 They know that do accuse me�察�I know none。 If I know more of 

any man alive Than that which maiden modesty doth warrant�察�Let all my 

sins lack mercy� �O my father�察�Prove you that any man with me convers'd 

At hours unmeet�察�or that I yesternight Maintain'd the change of words with 

any creature�察�Refuse me�察�hate me�察�torture me to death� �

     Friar。 There is some strange misprision in the princes。 

     Bene。 Two of them have the very bent of honour�察�And if their wisdoms 

be misled in this�察�The practice of it lives in John the bastard�察�Whose spirits 

toil in frame of villanies。 

     Leon。 I know not。 If they speak but truth of her�察�These hands shall tear 

her。 If they wrong her honour�察�The proudest of them shall well hear of it。 

Time   hath   not   yet   so   dried   this   blood   of   mine�察  �Nor   age   so   eat   up   my 

invention�察 �Nor   fortune   made   such havoc   of
卦指朕村 貧匯匈 和匯匈 指欺競何 壘��0�� 家��1��
隆堋響頼��紗秘慕禰厮宴和肝写偬堋響��
梁椣戻幣�� 梁心弌傍議揖扮窟燕得胎��傍竃徭失議心隈才凪万弌誌育断蛍�輌臆惨軼僑〃�燕慕得珊辛參資誼持蛍才将刮襲潜��範寔亟圻幹慕得 瓜寡追葎娼得辛參資誼寄楚署衛、持蛍才将刮襲潜填��