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much ado about nothing(无事生非)-第22章

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     Bene。 Do not you love me? 

     Beat。 Why; no; no more than reason。 

     Bene。 Why; then your uncle; and the Prince; and Claudio Have been 



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deceived; for they swore you did。 

     Beat。 Do not you love me? 

     Bene。 Troth; no; no more than reason。 

     Beat。 Why; then my cousin; Margaret; and Ursula Are much deceiv'd; 

for they did swear you did。 

     Bene。 They swore that you were almost sick for me。 

     Beat。 They swore that you were well…nigh dead for me。 

     Bene。 'Tis no such matter。 Then you do not love me? 

     Beat。 No; truly; but in friendly recompense。 

     Leon。 Come; cousin; I am sure you love the gentleman。 

     Claud。 And I'll be sworn upon't that he loves her; For here's a paper 

written in his hand; A halting sonnet of his own pure brain; Fashion'd to 

Beatrice。 

     Hero。 And   here's   another;   Writ   in   my   cousin's   hand;   stol'n   from   her 

pocket; Containing her affection unto Benedick。 

     Bene。 A miracle! Here's our own hands against our hearts。 Come; I will 

have thee; but; by this light; I take thee for pity。 

     Beat。 I would not deny you; but; by this good day; I yield upon great 

persuasion;   and   partly   to   save   your   life;   for   I   was   told   you   were   in   a 

consumption。 

     Bene。 Peace! I will stop your mouth。 'Kisses her。' 

     Bene。 I'll tell thee what; Prince: a college of wit…crackers cannot flout 

me out of my humour。 Dost thou think I care for a satire or an epigram? 

No。 If a man will be beaten with brains; 'a shall wear nothing handsome 

about him。 In brief; since I do purpose to marry; I will think nothing to any 

purpose that the world can say against it; and therefore never flout at me 

for what I   have said   against it;   for man is   a giddy  thing; and this is   my 

conclusion。 For thy part; Claudio; I did think to have beaten thee; but in 

that thou art like to be my kinsman; live unbruis'd; and love my cousin。 

     Claud。   I   had   well   hop'd   thou   wouldst   have   denied   Beatrice;   that   I 

might   have   cudgell'd   thee   out   of   thy  single   life;   to   make   thee   a   double… 

dealer;   which     out   of  question   thou   wilt   be  if   my  cousin   do   not  look 

exceeding narrowly to thee。 

     Bene。   Come;   come;   we   are   friends。   Let's   have   a   dance   ere   we   are 



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married; that we may lighten our own hearts and our wives' heels。 

    Leon。 We'll have dancing afterward。 

    Bene。 First; of my word! Therefore play; music。 Prince; thou art sad。 

Get thee a wife; get thee a wife! There is no staff more reverent than one 

tipp'd with horn。 'Enter Messenger。' Mess。 My lord; your brother John is 

ta'en in flight; And brought with armed men back to Messina。 

    Bene。     Think   not   on  him    till  to…morrow。   I'll  devise  thee   brave 

punishments for him。 Strike up; pipers! Dance。 'Exeunt。' THE END 



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