Page:Romeo and Juliet, a Comedy by Lopez de Vega. William Griffin, 1770.pdf/8

 Don't think that I will be your accomplice in o cruel an action; you are going to light again the torch of our antient dicord, and you will precipitate the whole tate of Verona into new misfortunes.

You are very prudent, my dear Theobald.

My age and experience makes me enible of the value of an happy tranquility.

For love of you, I will diemble my reentment.

During the whole of this dialogue, Juliet and Romeo look at each other tenderly; the fair one, who teps a little on one ide, ays, admiring the gentleman, "If Jove were to decend among mortals, he would aume the face and mien of this unknown: but what an agitation am I in, how confued am I! Ah! it is Love himelf comes to drive all peace from my heart."

On the other hand, Romeo exclaims: "Alas! Why am I born of the blood of the Montagues? Would it have cot Heaven more to have made me a Capulet?"

The confuion which reigns in the aembly, inenibly permits Romeo to join Juliet. Romeo Rh