Page:Romeo and Juliet, a Comedy by Lopez de Vega. William Griffin, 1770.pdf/30

 No, child, I have not courage enough to upport thy preence; peak, and be gone.

You have been the occaion of my death.

Me; jut Heavens!

Yes, you; was not you obtinately determined to marry me contrary to my own conent?

My intention was to make you happy.

I acknowledge count Paris merited my hand, but love had already in private joined me to another huband.

What do I hear! Why did you not acquaint me of it? I hould have forgiven your weaknes, and whoever your huband was, hould have loved him as my on; the more, becaue I have reaon to think you were incapable of making a bad choice.

My incerity would only have erved to raie your anger to the highet pitch: I have paed two months in the weets of a marriage which would have rendered my life happy; you have tormented me; you would have made me the Rh