romeo and juliet(罗蜜欧和朱丽叶)-第6节
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When he bestrides the lazy…pacing clouds And sails upon the bosom of the
air。 Jul。 O Romeo； Romeo！ wherefore art thou Romeo？ Deny thy father
and refuse thy name！ Or； if thou wilt not； be but sworn my love； And I'll
no longer be a Capulet。 Rom。 ＇aside＇ Shall I hear more； or shall I speak at
this？ Jul。 'Tis but thy name that is my enemy。 Thou art thyself； though not
a Montague。 What's Montague？ it is nor hand； nor foot； Nor arm； nor face；
nor any other part Belonging to a man。 O； be some other name！ What's in
a name？ That which we call a rose By any other name would smell as
sweet。 So Romeo would； were he not Romeo call'd； Retain that dear
perfection which he owes Without that title。 Romeo； doff thy name； And
for that name； which is no part of thee； Take all myself。 Rom。 I take thee at
thy word。 Call me but love； and I'll be new baptiz'd； Henceforth I never
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will be Romeo。 Jul。 What man art thou that； thus bescreen'd in night； So
stumblest on my counsel？ Rom。 By a name I know not how to tell thee
who I am。 My name； dear saint； is hateful to myself； Because it is an
enemy to thee。 Had I it written； I would tear the word。 Jul。 My ears have
yet not drunk a hundred words Of that tongue's utterance； yet I know the
sound。 Art thou not Romeo； and a Montague？ Rom。 Neither； fair saint； if
either thee dislike。 Jul。 How cam'st thou hither； tell me； and wherefore？
The orchard walls are high and hard to climb； And the place death；
considering who thou art； If any of my kinsmen find thee here。 Rom。 With
love's light wings did I o'erperch these walls； For stony limits cannot hold
love out； And what love can do； that dares love attempt。 Therefore thy
kinsmen are no let to me。 Jul。 If they do see thee； they will murther thee。
Rom。 Alack； there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords！
Look thou but sweet； And I am proof against their enmity。 Jul。 I would not
for the world they saw thee here。 Rom。 I have night's cloak to hide me
from their sight； And but thou love me； let them find me here。 My life
were better ended by their hate Than death prorogued； wanting of thy love。
Jul。 By whose direction found'st thou out this place？ Rom。 By love； that
first did prompt me to enquire。 He lent me counsel； and I lent him eyes。 I
am no pilot； yet； wert thou as far As that vast shore wash'd with the
farthest sea； I would adventure for such merchandise。 Jul。 Thou knowest
the mask of night is on my face； Else would a maiden blush bepaint my
cheek For that which thou hast heard me speak to…night。 Fain would I
dwell on form… fain； fain deny What I have spoke； but farewell
compliment！ Dost thou love me； I know thou wilt say 'Ay'； And I will take
thy word。 Yet； if thou swear'st； Thou mayst prove false。 At lovers' perjuries；
They say Jove laughs。 O gentle Romeo； If thou dost love； pronounce it
faithfully。 Or if thou thinkest I am too quickly won； I'll frown； and be
perverse； and say thee nay； So thou wilt woo； but else； not for the world。
In truth； fair Montague； I am too fond； And therefore thou mayst think my
haviour light； But trust me； gentleman； I'll prove more true Than those that
have more cunning to be strange。 I should have been more strange； I must
confess； But that thou overheard'st； ere I was ware； My true…love passion。
Therefore pardon me； And not impute this yielding to light love； Which
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the dark night hath so discovered。 Rom。 Lady； by yonder blessed moon I
swear； That tips with silver all these fruit…tree tops… Jul。 O； swear not by
the moon； th' inconstant moon； That monthly changes in her circled orb；
Lest that thy love prove likewise variable。 Rom。 What shall I swear by？
Jul。 Do not swear at all； Or if thou wilt； swear by thy gracious self； Which
is the god of my idolatry； And I'll believe thee。 Rom。 If my heart's dear
love… Jul。 Well； do not swear。 Although I joy in thee； I have no joy of this
contract to…night。 It is too rash； too unadvis'd； too sudden； Too like the
lightning； which doth cease to be Ere one can say 'It lightens。' Sweet； good
night！ This bud of love； by summer's ripening breath； May prove a
beauteous flow'r when next we meet。 Good night； good night！ As sweet
repose and rest Come to thy heart as that within my breast！ Rom。 O； wilt
thou leave me so unsatisfied？ Jul。 What satisfaction canst thou have to…
night？ Rom。 Th' exchange of thy love's faithful vow for mine。 Jul。 I gave
thee mine before thou didst request it； And yet I would it were to give
again。 Rom。 Would'st thou withdraw it？ For what purpose； love？ Jul。 But
to be frank and give it thee again。 And yet I wish but for the thing I have。
My bounty is as boundless as the sea； My love as deep； the more I give to
thee； The more I have； for both are infinite。 I hear some noise within。 Dear
love； adieu！ ＇Nurse＇ calls within。 Anon； good nurse！ Sweet Montague； be
true。 Stay but a little； I will come again。 ＇Exit。＇ Rom。 O blessed； blessed
night！ I am afeard； Being in night； all this is but a dream； Too flattering…
sweet to be substantial。
Enter Juliet above。
Jul。 Three words； dear Romeo； and good night indeed。 If that thy bent
of love be honourable； Thy purpose marriage； send me word to…morrow；
By one that I'll procure to come to thee； Where and what time thou wilt
perform the rite； And all my fortunes at thy foot I'll lay And follow thee
my lord throughout the world。 Nurse。 （within） Madam！ Jul。 I come； anon。…
But if thou meanest not well； I do beseech thee… Nurse。 （within） Madam！
Jul。 By…and…by I come。… To cease thy suit and leave me to my grief。 To…
morrow will I send。 Rom。 So thrive my soul… Jul。 A thousand times good
night！ Exit。 Rom。 A thousand times the worse； to want thy light！ Love
goes toward love as schoolboys from their books； But love from love；
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towards school with heavy looks。
Enter Juliet again； ＇above＇。
Jul。 Hist！ Romeo； hist！ O for a falconer's voice To lure this tassel…
gentle back again！ Bondage is hoarse and may not speak aloud； Else
would I tear the cave where Echo lies； And make her airy tongue more
hoarse than mine With repetition of my Romeo's name。 Romeo！ Rom。 It is
my soul that calls upon my name。 How silver…sweet sound lovers' tongues
by night； Like softest music to attending ears！ Jul。 Romeo！ Rom。 My dear？
Jul。 At what o'clock to…morrow Shall I send to thee？ Rom。 By the hour of
nine。 Jul。 I will not fail。 'Tis twenty years till then。 I have forgot why I did
call thee back。 Rom。 Let me stand here till thou remember it。 Jul。 I shall
forget； to have thee still stand there； Rememb'ring how I love thy company。
Rom。 And I'll still stay； to have thee still forget； Forgetting any other home
but this。 Jul。 'Tis almost morning。 I would have thee gone… And yet no
farther than a wanton's bird； That lets it hop a little from her hand； Like a
poor prisoner in his twisted gyves； And with a silk thread plucks it back
again； So loving…jealous of his liberty。 Rom。 I would I were thy bird。 Jul。
Sweet； so would I。 Yet I should kill thee with much cherishing。 Good night；
good night！ Parting is such sweet sorrow； That I shall say good night till it
be morrow。 ＇Exit。＇ Rom。 Sleep dwell upon thine eyes； peace in thy breast！
Would I were sleep and peace； so sweet to rest！ Hence will I to my ghostly
father's cell； His help to crave and my dear hap to tell。 Exit
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SCENE III。 Friar Laurence's cell。
Enter Friar； ＇Laurence＇ alone； with a basket。
Friar。 The grey…ey'd morn smiles on the frowning night； Check'ring
the Eastern clouds with streaks of light； And flecked darkness like a
drunkard reels From forth day's path and Titan's fiery wheels。 Non； ere the
sun advance his burning eye The day to cheer and night's dank dew to dry；
I must up…fill this
