Page:The Most Excellent and Lamentable Tragedie of Romeo and Iuliet (1623).djvu/12

 Samp. I the heads of the maides, or their maiden heads, take it in what ence thou wilt.

Grego. They mut take it in ene, that feele it.

Samp. Me they hall feele, while I am able to tand, and tis knowne I am a pretty peece of fleh.

Grego. Tis well thou art not fih, if thou hadt, thou hadt beene poore Iohn: draw thy toole here comes of the houe of Montagues.

Samp. My naked weapon is out, quarrell, I will back thee

Greg. How, turne thy back and runne?

Samp. Feare me not.

Gre. No marrie, I feare thee.

Samp. Let vs take the Law of our ides, let them begin.

Gre. I will frowne as I pae by, & let them take it aʒ they lit

Samp. Nay as they dare, I will bite my thumb at them, which is a digrace to them if they beare it.

Abra. Doe you bite your thumb at vs ir?

Samp. I doe bite my thumd ir.

Abra. Doe you bite your thumb at vs ir?

Samp. Is the Law of our ide if I ay I?

Gre. No.

Samp. No ir, I doe not bite my thumb at you ir, but I bite my thumb ir.

Gre. Doe you quarrell ir?

Abra. Quarrell ir, no ir.

Samp. But if you doe ir, I am for you, I erue as good a man as you.

Ahra. No better.

Samp. Well ir.

Gre. Say better, here comes one of my Maiters kinmen.

Samp. Yes better ir.

Abra. You lie.

Samp. Draw if you be men, Gregorie, remember thy wahing blowe.

Benu. Part fooles, put vp your words, you know not what you doe Enter