Page:Romeo and Juliet, a Comedy by Lopez de Vega. William Griffin, 1770.pdf/13

 The valet of Romeo!

Yes, Madam, and I wear to you, that, if the mater has merit, his ervant does not want his hare.

Endeavour to know, by means of this lad, whether Romeo loves any other lady in the city.

What concern is that of yours? You have reolved to forget him.

I forgot my reolution; but, in the main, what harm would there be in it, if you were to enquire whether he pays his repects any where ele?

Why will you embarras yourelf? Since he is not to be yours, permit him to love whoever he pleaes.

Leave me; you are the mot ill-contrived girl I ever met with; and, if I don't chue he hould love any other, are you to pretend to contradict me?

Your pleaure would be a real piece of injutice.

More impertinence! Rh