{7226}{7340}There was once in venice|a moor othello who for {7345}{7438}his merits in the affairs of war|was held in great esteem. {7443}{7520}It happened that he fell in love|with a young and noble lady {7526}{7555}called desdemona, {7569}{7665}who drawn by his virtue,|became equally enamoured of him. {7683}{7752}So it was that since her father|was much opposed to the union {7752}{7853}of desdemona with a moor,|she fled her house at night. {7866}{7927}In secret haste|they were married. {7956}{8057}Now there was in othello's|company, an ensign named lago, {8064}{8124}a very amiable outward appearance {8131}{8188}but his character was|extremely treacherous. {8197}{8350}I have told often and|i retell it again and again. {8357}{8426}I hate the moore. {8430}{8493}I'll poison his delight. {8514}{8611}How? How, lago? {8614}{8695}Proclaim him in the streets,|incense her kinsmen, {8698}{8801}and though he in fertile climate|dwell, plague him with flies. {8807}{8847}No, they come. {8892}{8937}What will i do? {8954}{8986}Why, go to bed and sleep. {8994}{9063}- I'll incontinently drown myself.|Oh, bitterness. {9072}{9101}What should i do? {9105}{9134}Put money in thy purse. {9150}{9209}Ere i would say i would drown|myself for love of a guinea {9209}{9269}hen, i would change my|humanity with a baboon! {9431}{9468}Come, be a man. {9506}{9536}Drown thyself? {9539}{9593}Drown cats and blind puppies. {9638}{9716}It cannot be that desdemona|should long continue her love {9719}{9768}to the moor or he his to her. {9814}{9872}It was a violent commencement. {9890}{9989}And thou shalt see an answerable|sequestration, {10023}{10065}put buy money in thy purse. {10076}{10121}When she is sated with his body {10123}{10172}she'll fine the error|of her choice. {10177}{10265}She must change, she must,|for youth. {10346}{10371}Your daughter! {10410}{10462}- Look, your house!|- Your house! {10465}{10507}- Your daughter!|- Your daughter! {10510}{10559}Senior, is all your family|within? {10564}{10611}Why, wherefore ask you this? {10616}{10649}Lf't be your pleasure for your|dull watch o' th' night, {10652}{10721}transported, with no worse nor|better guard but with a knave {10724}{10822}of common hire, a gondolier,|to the gross clasps of a {10826}{10856}lascivious moor. {10859}{10877}This thou shalt answer! {10884}{10997}Straight satisfy yourself, if she|be in your chamber or your house, {11017}{11072}lago, can i depend on the issue? {11077}{11126}Thou are sure of me.|Go, make money. {11135}{11195}It is too true an evil.|Gone she is. {11202}{11289}Is there not charms by which|the property of youth {11293}{11336}and maidhood may be abused? {11341}{11371}Call up all my people! {11376}{11410}Raise my kindred! {11590}{11620}Where is the moor? {11625}{11680}Keep up your bright swords|for the dew'll rust them. {11685}{11727}Oh, thou foul thief! {11732}{11766}Where hast thou stowed|my daughter? {11769}{11792}Hold your hands! Good signor, {11794}{11854}where will you that i go to|answer this your charge? {11858}{11902}To prison till fit time of law {11905}{11965}and course of direct session|call thee to answer. {12012}{12127}Now at the same hour, there|came messengers in haste {12140}{12195}to the senate for there was|news that the turkish armies {12201}{12274}were moving against the|venetian garrison in cyprus. {12288}{12340}The senators, already raised {12343}{12398}the net, elected the moor to the|commander of their troops. {12402}{12443}And officers were searching {12446}{12487}the town to apprise othello|of this honor {12490}{12568}when lo, desdemona's old|father himself brings the moor {12570}{12623}at sword's point to the council|chamber upon a charge of {12626}{12714}working from desdemona with|unlawful enchant. {12719}{12742}She was abused, {12745}{12816}stolen from me and, ay,|corrupted by magic spells. {12819}{12848}I'm very sorry for't. {12863}{12959}If she in chains of magic were not|bound, whether a maid so tender, {12964}{13051}fair and happy would ever have|to incur her general mock, {13051}{13086}run from her father {13095}{13172}to the sooty bosom of such a|fierce bat! {13298}{13366}Damned as thou art,|thou hast enchanted her! {13374}{13452}Othello, what in your own part|can you say to this? {13457}{13485}Nothing but this is so! {13488}{13561}Did you by indirect and forced {13564}{13613}courses subdue and poison|this young maid of affection? {13679}{13758}Most potent grave and|reverend signors, {13820}{13882}my very noble and approved|good masters, {13910}{13982}that i've taken away this old|man's daughter it's most true. {14030}{14060}True i have married her. {14106}{14209}The very head and front of my|offending has this extent, {14213}{14230}no more. {14287}{14320}Rude in my speech, {14342}{14392}and little blessed with the soft|phrase of peace, {14411}{14464}since these arms of mine had|seven years' pith till now some {14466}{14519}nine moon wasted they|have used their dearest action {14521}{14626}in the tented field and little|little of this great world can i {14626}{14682}speak more than pertains|to feats of broil and battle. {14691}{14757}And therefore little shall i grace|my cause in speaking of myself. {14794}{14859}Yet by your gracious patience {14862}{14968}i will round unvarnished tale|deliver of my whole course of love, {14982}{15019}what drugs, what charms, {15024}{15076}what conjuration and what {15076}{15122}mighty magic, for such|proceedings am i charged withal {15131}{15169}that i won his daughter. {15174}{15229}Her father loved me, oft {15234}{15278}invited me, still questioned me|the story of my life. {15283}{15333}I ran it through even from my {15334}{15383}boyish days wherein i speak of|the most disastrous chances {15388}{15458}of moving accidents by flood|and fields of hair-breadth {15460}{15514}scapes for the imminent|deadly breach. {15527}{15634}Of being taken by insolent foe,|and sold to slavery, {15657}{15755}of my redemption thence and|potency my travels history {15773}{15861}wherein a venturous vast and|desert idle, rough quarries, {15873}{15971}rocks and tills whose heads|touch heaven. {15997}{16023}It was my head to speak. {16034}{16118}Rest to hear, but desdemona|seriously inclined. {16186}{16246}But still the house affairs would|draw her thence, which ever as {16249}{16302}she could with haste dispatch, {16307}{16394}come again and with a greedy|ear devour up my discourse. {16450}{16510}I found good means to draw {16515}{16601}from her a prayer of earnest|heart that i would all my {16606}{16662}pilgrimage dilate, and often|did beguile her of her tears {16666}{16737}when i did speak of some|distressed stroke of my use of it. {16745}{16898}She gave me for my pains,|a world of sighs. {16915}{17005}She swore, in faith: 'twas|strange, 'twas passing strange. {17044}{17113}Twas pitiful, 'twas wondrous|pitiful. {17135}{17168}She wished she had not heard {17170}{17263}it, yet she wished that|heaven made her such a man. {17317}{17408}She thanked me, and bade me|if i had a friend that loved her {17422}{17486}i should but teach him how to|tell my story {17509}{17541}and that would woo her. {17545}{17589}Upon this hint i spake, {17591}{17653}she loved my for the dangers|i had passed, {17703}{17747}and i loved her that she|did pity them. {17758}{17831}This only is the witchcraft|i have used. {17838}{17881}I think this tale would win|my daughter, too. {17886}{17917}Come hither, desdemona. {18112}{18194}Do you perceive in all this|noble company {18196}{18285}where most owe you obedience? {18346}{18425}My noble father, i do perceive|here a divided duty. {18435}{18495}To you i am bound for life|and education. {18510}{18590}My life and education both do|learn me how to respect you. {18606}{18639}You are the lord of duty. {18671}{18821}I am hitherto your daughter.|But here's my husband. {18831}{18883}And so much duty as my|mother showed to you {18886}{18929}preferring you before her father {18940}{18990}so much i challenge that i|may profess, {18990}{19192}due to the moor, my lord.|God be with you. I have done. {19194}{19242}When remedies are past|the griefs are ended. {19245}{19336}Please it your grace on to|the state affairs. {19341}{19393}The turk with a most mighty|preparation makes for cyprus. {19398}{19477}Othello, the fortitude of the|place is vast known to you. {19490}{19518}You must away this morning. {19538}{19556}With all my heart. {19559}{19612}When we consider the importance|of cyprus to the turk, we must {19615}{19679}not think the turk is so|unskillful to leave that latest {19682}{19715}which concerns them first, {19718}{19806}neglecting an attempt of ease and|gain to wake and wage a danger. {19908}{19991}Look to her, moor|if thou hast eyes to see. {19991}{20086}She has deceived her father|and may thee. {20095}{20141}My life upon her faith! {20538}{20594}Mark me with what violence|she first loved the moor {20597}{20656}but for bragging and dealing|a fantastical lie. {20664}{20727}Will she love him still for prating? {20733}{20798}Ah, let not thy discreet heart|think it. {20846}{20923}- Lieutenant cassio.|- Largo {20967}{21002}what a cannon. {21007}{21027}I know my price. {21030}{21043}I'm worth no worse a place. {21046}{21080}But he, sir, had the election. {21082}{21152}And what's he? This michael|cassio, this florentine, {21154}{21235}that never set a squadron in the|field nor the division of a battle {21238}{21333}knows more than a spinster.|Yet cassio must his lieutenant {21336}{21413}be, by god bless the mark of|the fellow's ancient! {21445}{21476}Well, i would not follow him that. {21481}{21504}Oh, sir, content you. {21510}{21548}I follow him to serve my turn|upon him. {21550}{21591}Lago? Lago! {21594}{21617}Honest lago! {21627}{21660}I wake up on your lordship. {21663}{21714}My desdemona must i leave|with thee. ...
Pies_Potakujacy_Glowa