Teaching Romeo and Juliet - Session #1
Is there anybody that hasn’t heard about Romeo and Juliet?
Each time we collected autogenerated texts in different phases of the training procedure.
You can read and see how the trained neural network is learning and accepting Shakespeare’s writing style, gradually.
# 01

the (C) the first one one, the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last the last the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the last one the the last the the last one the last the last the last one the the last one the the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last the the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last the the last… the the last… the last the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last the the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last… the last — the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the last… the the last the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last the the last — the the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the the last the last — the last — the last — the last — the the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last the the the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last the last — the the the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the last — the the last the last — the last — the last — the last — the last the last — the last — the last — the
# 02

not the same for the ” mean in that mean, and the way that it is a matter of and a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of and the way that it not of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and and the and the way that not not of not of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter and not not not of the name, and the not the name, and the way that not the name, and not not not not of not of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the not not not of the not not not not not of the name, and not the name, not the name, and the way that it is a matter of and the way not the name, and the way that not not the name, not the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter and and the way that not the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that not not not not of not of the name, and not not the name, and the way that not the name, not the name, not not the name, not not not the name, and not not not the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that not the name, and the not the name, and the way that it not not the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and not the name, and not the name, not the name, and not the name, and the way that not not not of the name, and the way that it is a matter of and and the way that it not the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that not the name not the name, not the not the name, and the not not the not the name, and not the name, not the name, and the way that not not the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of and the way that it is a and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the and not the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that not the name, not the name, not the name, and not the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and and the way not not the name, and the way that it not the name, and the way that it is a matter and the way that not the not the name, and the way that it is a matter of and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of and and the way that not not the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way that not the name, and the way that it is a matter of the name, and the way not the not the name,
# 03

A young boy
he and
he and
The youth
A young boy
And I may
Some young boy
And I may
Some young boy
And I may
Some young boy
And I may
Some young boy
And I may
Some young boy
And I may
Some young boy
And I may
Some young boy
And I may
Some young boy
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
And I may
Some youth
And I may
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
Some youth
And youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I might
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I might
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
And I may
Some youth
I may
# 04

, in in the ground, in the ground that they may sit upon the ground, in the earth that they may sit upon the ground, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon earth, in the earth that they may sit upon, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon, in the earth that shall be the ground, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon, in, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth,, in the earth that they may upon, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon the earth, in the earth that they may sit upon
# 05

and the information have been been the that that — and but for and for that.
and for that.
and for that.
and for that and for that.
and for and for that and for that.
and for that and for that and for that and for that.
I have spent all day with my friend, who is going to be a good man, and I are going to be a good man.
I have spent all day with my friend, who is going going to be a good man.
I have spent all day with my friend, who is going to be a good man, and I am going to be a good man.
I have spent all day with my friend, who is going to be a good man.
I have spent all day with my friend, who is going to be a good man.
I have spent all day with my friend, who is going to be a good man.
I have spent all day with my friend, who is going to be a good man.
I have spent all day with other man, who is going to be a good man, and I am going to be a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, who is going to be a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, who is going to be a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, being a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going to be a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the I have made to a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I a good man.
I have spent all day with the other man, which is going I have made to a good man.
I have had made to a good man.
# 06

outh
ROMEO
I am Romeo,
ROMEO
Thou art an angel,
ROMEO
My heart is rich in strength,
I believe in that marriage
ROMEO
I believe in it not that a marriage should come to me
ROMEO
Not a love of marriage
ROMEO
How many times have I gone
ROMEO
Some night
ROMEO
Some day,
ROMEO
I have gone from the vault to the vault,
ROMEO
The vault
is a vault,
ROMEO
And I am a vault
ROMEO
But I am a vault!
ROMEO
The vault!
# 07

JULIET.
I.
Ah, no, poor lad, no wonder it is not.
JULIET.
By this, O man;
Give my hands back.
And now, my cousin, take them to my father.
He is quite sure, and I cannot, for, when I hear him speak, I see him so long as I am still here.
His lips arewell-sweet, as long as they were, and he is the lightest in the world.
He breathes in love to my ears.
My mother, who had once made him laugh at every noise, breathes in love to my lips.
His cheeks are my cheeks; I love them so much, I swear I can never forget them.
JULIET.
I will not have you again; but if you shall love me, make me some money.
Give me a maid, and I shall be Juliet of you.
And if you shall love me, make me some silk.
JULIET.
Love! I hate thee so much, that it is quite true, that I never knew thee.
How, then, will thou kiss my cheek?
JULIET.
That I am not Romeo.
Then, let me take your hand.
And kiss my cheek, O cousin, till tomorrow night.
JULIET.
Ay, dear Juliet, you are so sweet.
And when you have gone to bed, will not Romeo die?
JULIET.
O love.
JULIET.
O love, good and true.
Then, I will presently kiss my cheek, and kiss my cheek, till tomorrow night.
JULIET.
Good.
# 08

ROMEO-
O. Sire, excuse me.
What should I be sorry for?
ROMEO
Thou art in peril!
Tell me not what it is!
Give me a pardon
To be sorry for myself.
What an unaccustomed villain!
And what is so strange to call it,
A poison which,
In all parts, is not sweet,
Nor the gentle maid whose heart
Tis bent so close to Romeo,
Whose cheek we saw eyes,
And whose lips we saw,
Whose brows we saw and felt,
Which he spoke to Juliet in his childhood
And which he speaks again to Romeo
In Romeo and Juliet.
ROMEO, come again, or I will take you with me
Back to the house where Juliet lives;
And Juliet, with whom I have been so
Much longer,
Who bore Romeo in arms,
And who bore Juliet in arms,
And Romeo in arms,
And Juliet in arms,
O Romeo, Romeo, Romeo!
Come again!
Hold me up, Romeo!
Hold me up!
And give me my thanks.
ROMEO, come again, or I will take you with me
Back to the house where Juliet lives;
And the Juliet, with whom I have been so
Much the longer,
Who bore Romeo in arms,
And Juliet in arms,
And Romeo in arms,
And Juliet in arms,
O Romeo, Romeo, Romeo!
Come again!
Hold me up, Romeo!
Hold me up!
And give me my thanks.
ROMEO, come again, or I will take you with me
Back to the mansion where Juliet lives;
And the Juliet, with my dear life
In which Juliet lives,
And Juliet in which Juliet lives,
O Romeo, Romeo, Romeo!
Come again!
Hold me up, Romeo!
Hold me up!
And give me my thanks.
ROMEO, come again, or I will take you with me
Back to the mansion where Juliet lives;
And the Juliet, with whose the Juliet lives,
And Juliet in which Juliet lives,
O Romeo, Romeo, Romeo!
Come again!
Hold me up, Romeo!
Hold me up!
And give me my thanks.
ROMEO, come again, or I will take you with me
Back to the mansion where Juliet lives;
And the Juliet, with whom I have been so
Much the longer,
Who bore Romeo in arms,
And Juliet in arms,
And Romeo in arms,
And Juliet in arms,
O Romeo, Romeo, Romeo!
Come again!
Hold me up!
Hold me up!
And give me my thanks.
ROMEO, come again, or I will take you with me
Back to the mansion where Juliet lives;
And the Juliet, with whose the Juliet lives,
And Juliet in which Juliet lives,
O Romeo, Romeo, Romeo!
Come again!
Hold me up!
Hold me up!
And give me my thanks.
ROMEO, come again, or I will take you with me
Back to the mansion where Juliet lives;
And the Juliet, with whose the Juliet lives,
And Juliet in which Juliet lives,
O Romeo, Romeo, Romeo!
Come again!
Hold me up!
Hold me up!
And give me my thanks.
ROMEO, come again, or I will take you with me
Back to the mansion where Juliet lives;
And the Juliet, with whom I have been so
Much the longer,
Who bore Romeo in arms,
And Juliet in arms,
And Romeo in arms,
And Juliet in arms,
O Romeo, Romeo, Romeo!
Come again!
Hold me up!
Hold me up!
And give me my thanks.
ROMEO, come again, or I will take you with me
Back to the mansion where Juliet lives;
And the Juliet, with whom I have been so
Much the longer,
Who bore Romeo in arms,
And Juliet in arms,
And Romeo in arms,
And Juliet in arms,
O Romeo, Romeo, Romeo!
Come again!
Hold me up!
Hold me up!
And give me my thanks.
ROMEO, come again, or I will take you with me
Back to the mansion where Juliet lives;
And the Juliet, with whose the Juliet lives,
And Juliet in which Juliet lives,
O Romeo, Romeo, Romeo!
Come again!
Hold me up!
Hold me up!
And give me my thanks.
ROMEO, come again, or I will
# 09

ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
JULIET: Get thee here.
JULIET.
My love, Romeo! love thee so dearly.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
JULIET: Get thee here.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
JULIET: Get thee here.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
closest to me, when I was young.
JULIET: Get thee here.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
most singular thing in the world, the unupturned kiss of Romeo,
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
JULIET: Get thee here.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee closest to me, when I was young.
JULIET: Get thee here.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
most singular thing in the world, the unupturned kiss of Romeo,
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
most singular thing in the world, the unupturned kiss of Romeo,
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
JULIET: Get thee here.
Rosary.
JULIET:
And that I tell thee in thy Rosary,
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
JULIET: Get thee here.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
JULIET: Get thee here.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
most singular thing in the world, the unupturned kiss of Romeo,
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
JULIET: Get thee here.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
the most singular thing in the world, the unupturned kiss of Romeo,
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
JULIET: Get thee here.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
JULIET: Get thee here.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
JULIET: Get thee here.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
JULIET: Get thee here.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in my church, where thou wast when I was sick.
JULIET: Get thee here.
ROMEO: O, if thou wilt love me more than love in thee, let me join thee in
# 10

JULIET.
He is, in consequence, in love with the most exquisite,
And so noble, that he hath so many stars, and so bright;
And I will not tell him the reason of it.
JULIET.
What is it?
JULIET.
Love of gold, not of earth,
For I am not jealous of thee.
But I have a love, too dear to mine own,
That will not revile my neighbour, though his love be ill
For so short an acquaintance.
And I do love thee dearly, and, indeed, I love thee too much.
JULIET.
Your love, love! What love?
JULIET.
To love.
And to love.
JULIET.
Love, that which is mine, and which I have,
Is, as it were, a holy man’s knife;
To have that which is mine, to make it holy,
And to kill it, to cut it, to kill it,
To cut it in two, in a half, and in one,
To bring it into everlasting honour;
And to make it, I will say to myself
O Prince: What, if not, what is not?
How doth it, that which is mine?
JULIET.
O Prince, if there be not, it would not, therefore,
So good a marriage, as a gentleman,
And having so much to say, I bid him pardon it
It.
# 11

JULIET.
Well, you see it with your eyes, do you?
But if this man sees through a hundred years of love, let me tell him so,
And he will see his true face; for it is not from that which I have said,
That it speaks well for the goose; but from it which I have said,
O, there is none other; for love’d birds speak for their own part,
And they take the measure’s of their fellow-creatures to play upon.
But you have told me so, and yet the man says it speaks well.
What if that man sees through love,
And he will see his true face? For it is not from that which I have said,
That it speaks well for the goose; but from it which I have said,
O, there is none other; for love’d birds speak for their own part,
And they take the measure’s of their fellow-creatures to play upon.
But you have told me so, and yet the man says it speaks well.
What if that man sees through love,
And he will see his true face? For it is not from that which I have said,
That it speaks well for the goose; but from it which I have said,
O, there is none other; for love’d birds speak for their own part,
And they take the measure’s of their fellow-creatures to play upon.
But you have told me so, and yet the man says it speaks well.
JULIET.
O God! O God! What news? Tell me what is the matter,
And then what doth it answer? O, how come my grief?
For I have been well told, thou wilt tell
What my grief shall be; for yet what grief shall
Believe no more? For love’d birds speak for their own part,
And they take the measure’s of their fellow-creatures to play upon.
But you have told me so, and yet the man says it speaks well.
What if that man sees through love,
And he will see his true face? For it is not from that which I have said,
That it speaks well for the goose; but from it which I have said,
O, there is none other; for love’d birds speak for their own part,
And they take the measure’s of their fellow-creatures to play upon.
But you have told me so, and yet the man says it speaks well.
JULIET.
O God! O God! What news? Tell me what is the matter,
And then what doth it answer? O, how come my grief?
For I have been well told, thou wilt tell
What my grief shall be; for yet what grief shallBelieve no more? For love’d birds speak for their own part,
And they take the measure’s of their fellow-creatures to play upon.
But you have told me so, and yet the man says it speaks well.
JULIET.
What news? Tell me what is the matter,
And then what doth it answer? O, how come my grief?
For I have been well told, thou wilt tell
What my grief shall be; for yet what grief shallBelieve no more? For love’d birds speak for their own part,
And they take the measure’s of their fellow-creatures to play upon.
But you have told me so, and yet the man says it speaks well.
JULIET.
O God! O God! What news? Tell me what is the matter,
And then what doth it answer? O, how come my grief?
For I have been well told, thou wilt tell
What my grief shall be; for yet what grief shallBelieve no more? For love’d birds speak for their own part,
And they take the measure’s of their fellow-creatures to play upon.
But you have told me so, and yet the man says it speaks well.
JULIET.
How shall I help it? Answer me plainly. I am well satisfied
That the other cannot believe what he speaks. O, what are thy hands?
What in the world
Strange bones can they speak; nor of the holy Church? O, what doth this say,
That thou art not my husband?
# 12

contrary to the spirit of modesty, is not subject to the will of God, who by reason of his holy mouth dispenses mortal sin and death, and fornication and enmity.
ROMEO.
And yet, amen, despite all my many temptations, yet yet I am not weary, and I rejoice at the well-being of my marriage.
JULIET.
Nay, amen, but farewell, my lord; I have many temptations, some of which do not affect me at all. They are many and they have many remedies; therefore I am well comforted, and though they interrupt my conduct, I do smile upon my father, and upon mine.
ROMEO.
And yet I am not weary, and I rejoice at the well-being of my marriage.
JULIET.
Nay, amen, but farewell, my lord; I have many temptations, some of which do not affect my health at all. They are many and they have many remedies; therefore I am well comfort my father, and upon mine.
ROMEO.
And yet I am not weary, and I rejoice at the well-being of my marriage.
JULIET.
Nay, amen, but farewell, my lord; I have many temptations, some of which do not affect me at all. They are many and they have many remedies; therefore I am well comforted, and though they interrupt my conduct, I do smile upon my father, and upon mine.
ROMEO.
And yet I am not weary, and I rejoice at the well-being of my marriage.
JULIET.
Nay, amen, but farewell, my lord; I have many temptations, some of which do not affect me at all. They are many and they have many remedies; therefore I am well comforted, and though they interrupt my conduct, I do smile upon my father, and upon mine.
ROMEO.
And yet I am not weary, and I rejoice at the well-being of my marriage.
JULIET.
Nay, amen, but farewell, my lord; I have many temptations, some of which do not affect me at all. They are many and they have many remedies; therefore I am well comforted, and though they interrupt my conduct, I do smile upon my father, and upon mine.
ROMEO.
And yet I am not weary, and I rejoice at the well-Being of my marriage.
JULIET.
Nay, amen, but farewell, my lord; I have many temptations, some of which do not affect me at all. They are many and they have many remedies; therefore I am well comforted, and though they interrupt my conduct, I do smile upon my father, and upon mine.
ROMEO.
Then when I now come to take him by the hand, he says to himself,—
Hap me not, Romeo; for I am married; and yet I am not weary. Therefore come, and bid me go.
JULIET.
If I live, what shall I do with my life? This is like dancing. It is the same with all my other fortunes, no more, not that I should ever lose it. Therefore come, bid me go.
ROMEO.
Then when I now come to take him by hand, he says to himself,—
Hap me not, Romeo; for I am married; and yet I am not weary. Therefore come, bid me go.
JULIET.
If I live, what shall I do with my life? This is like dancing. It is the same with all my other fortunes, no more, not that I should ever lose it. Therefore come, bid me go.
JULIET.
If I live, what shall I do with my life? This is like dancing. It is the same with all my other fortunes, no more, not that I should ever lose it. Therefore come, bid me go.
ROMEO.
O blessed earth! what news? What for? Shall not the sea leave my true love?
JULIET.
No, it hath none. Love can find no lovers. Love, be but true; for love, love, is the fruit of many many tongues. Love, what news? What for? Shall not the sea leave my true love?
ROMEO.
O blessed earth! what news? What for? Shall not the sea leave my true love?
JULIET.
O blessed earth! what news? What for? Shall not the sea leave my true love?
ROMEO.
O blessed earth! what news? What for? Shall not the sea
# 13

JULIET.
Amen.
It is but one hour, and by no time shall I be come again.
Mercutio,
Be gone with me. Let me die.
My hands are but warm, and none yet here
To bury me. O, what an honour! Here lies
The only blood I have, ’tis from thee. O,
A desperate man’s bid thee go, where thou trustest
Is a poison-gathering churchyard,
Or is it thy betrothed wife?
JULIET.
I pray thee, methinks I have met thy lady. I am sorry.
O, no, what of that? Let me die,
And live, and tell my ghost,
My true love will not fail, nor my love,
Will it in any wise fail; and therefore thou shalt be content.
And so with that, good Mercutio,
Leave me, and live, and tell me how I shall do it.
JULIET.
Thou art well satisfied with this. But methinks
Thy lady hath got the strength she needs
To anything else. Tell her what thou wilt do,
And she’ll do it far and wide. O, there’s
The gorg’d bone there, thou hast an unworthy wife,
And here she sits, dead, so strangled
With cords that no man could stand her. O,
Thou madam, with such a poison,
My soul presses mad, as if my body
Could touch it. O, what a horrible thing that must
Be my lady. O look, what an outrage
My bones have to do with this! So bound up in my bones
Are they, in their little yellowish blood,
And wring their hands over their mangled burnt-up casket?
’Tis but death that move’d these dead men. Look,
My only true love lives, and there is none else.
JULIET.
Ay me, madam; behold, there lies Juliet dead,
Like a dead lamb trooping dead on a lamb’s back,
And, miles in his shroud, Is a pale dove,
With bloody maw p slain men’s souls. O,
These are the steeds my dearest love is going to pluck,
And pluck them back again. O, here’s to redeem
This damned lamb, the one whose blood I use to die.
JULIET.
O, if I die,
This damned lamb must not pluck again. O, my dearest love,
I feel you with deep sadness, with deep grief
And with the hope that, I bear for you,
I may still soar above the sea. Look, my dearest love,
This damned lamb must never pluck again. O,
’Tis but death that move’d these dead men. Look,
My only true love lives, and there is none else.
JULIET.
Ay me, madam; behold, there lies Juliet dead,
Like a dead lamb trooping dead on a lamb’s back,
And, those miles in his shroud, Is a pale dove,
With bloody maw p’s’voting men’s souls. O,
These are the steeds my dearest love is going to pluck,
And pluck them back again. O, here’s to redeem
This damned lamb, the one whose blood I use to die.
JULIET.
O, if I die,
This damned lamb must not pluck again. O, my dearest love,
I feel you with deep sadness, with deep grief
And with the hope that, within,
’ I may still soar above the sea. Look, my dearest love,
This damned lamb must never pluck again. O,
’Tis but death that move’d these dead men. Look, my dearest love,
This damned lamb must never pluck again. O,
’Tis but death that move’d these dead men. Look, my dearest love,
This damned lamb must never pluck again. O,
’Tis but death that move’d these dead men. Look, my dearest love,
These are my dearest kisses, O sweet Juliet,
To which I never felt myself a paramour. I
Lest them reach my lips and kiss my lips. O,
They were mine.
# 14

JULIET.
What manner of my kinsman,
When he saw me well,
Was not displeasing him, for I am bent
To him with a sudden need,
And with a lightning of love and favour;
And that he might so turn,
And by heaven to walk in quiet,
That all these days I should be prosperous,
Being here today
And be free all my days;
Which I shall henceforward call a month
By this name I enforce
And follow in my lady’s way.
And that runaway’s blood shall remain my husband,
And all my drugs, pure and simple,
Being bought and sold for me.
And the garish monument of my childhood,
Which is so fine made in yonder vault,
Is tiptoeing like a dove’d upon a white spring;
Where pilgrims now cram up, leaving their pomegranate tops
To shroud the place with crimson morsels,
To join in a riot of pilgrims till late hours
Do their rites. Then stop, doors; for with my life I depend;
And, O, I beseech you, I am a rich man.
ROMEO.
Well, good night, good night.
# 15

ROMEO.
But even if the devil be my father and redeemer, yet he that loves me shall love him as I love myself;
He that loves me but doth love me must love me as he hath bought.
Therefore, O God, if I were sold to a betrothed woman, or if my lord were sold to a betrayer, would I love him?
ROMEO.
If love be sold, then give me the word of that sold bargain;
And in exchange, give me letters, exhortation, and comfort.
JULIET.
O God, when my heart gives me comfort and strength, it may help me move the clouds.
ROMEO.
I am sure, sweet Juliet, that all this may depend on you,
And if my heart gives me strength, it may move the clouds.
JULIET.
But trust me, let them go unaccustomish.
But I am sure, that all this may depend on you,
And if that trust be not well spent,
I must depend on you both.
JULIET.
Then, gentle gentle Juliet, give me a kiss.
ROMEO.
I believe it is my father. O, how sweet is his breast,
As if I were to be laid upon his breast,
And touching him gives me such sudden joy, that I reviv’d
It seems to my joy that he hath bought it.
I am too fond of kisses, and so turn my back again to the world.
JULIET.
I do love him. And if he did not love me,
He would have sold me for nothing.
Therefore, if consent be not shown to love,
If it be not already there, then pardon me.
JULIET.
Is it not so, O God, that thou canst not love me,
But I will go along with thee and woo thee with kisses,
And if thou wilt, say to me, What of that?
ROMEO.
If indeed thou wilt say it, I will tear thee to the ground,
And bury thee there, and bury thy father,
And in the bottom of my breast shall I make thy bed.
See? Such is my love.
JULIET.
O, if I may, let it be so. Then, sweet Juliet, go and comfort me,
And if there be light in my eyes, return me to my native-villain’s bed,
And, behold, I see thy pale cheek,
And my soft lips make some kisses of love.
I know thou art gone, and gone I will go.
JULIET.
O, if thou wilt, say to me, What of that?
ROMEO.
If thou wilt, say to me, What of that?
JULIET.
If thou wilt, say to me, What of that?
JULIET.
O God, if I may ever love thee again,
I must make thee a vow, and walk faithfully with thee,
And no matter what thou do’st, say to me:
A word, Balthasar, I’ll be thy husband.