湊徨勵弌傍利 > 哂囂窮徨慕 > twelfth night; or what you will(及噴屈匚) >

及12准

twelfth night; or what you will(及噴屈匚)-及12准

弌傍�� twelfth night; or what you will(及噴屈匚) 忖方�� 耽匈4000忖

梓囚徒貧圭�鮗� ○ 賜 ★ 辛酔堀貧和鍬匈��梓囚徒貧議 Enter 囚辛指欺云慕朕村匈��梓囚徒貧圭�鮗� ● 辛指欺云匈競何��
!!!!隆堋響頼��紗秘慕禰厮宴和肝写偬堋響��




Come�察�Sir Andrew�察�there's no remedy�察�the gentleman will�察�for his honour's 

sake�察�have one bout with you�察�he cannot by the duello avoid it�察�but he has 

promis'd   me�察  �as   he   is   a   gentleman   and   a   soldier�察  �he   will   not   hurt   you。 



                                             47 


´ Page 48´

                      TWELFTH NIGHT�察�OR�察�WHAT YOU WILL 



Come on�察�to't。 AGUECHEEK。 Pray God he keep his oath� 。�They draw�А�

       Enter ANTONIO 

       VIOLA。 I do assure you 'tis against my will。 ANTONIO。 Put up your 

sword。 If this young gentleman Have done offence�察�I take the fault on me�此�

If you offend him�察�I for him defy you。 SIR TOBY。 You�察�sir� �Why�察�what are 

you�拭�ANTONIO。 One�察�sir�察�that for his love dares yet do more Than you 

have    heard   him   brag   to  you   he  will。  SIR   TOBY。     Nay�察 �if  you   be  an 

undertaker�察�I am for you。 ��They draw�А�

       Enter OFFICERS 

       FABIAN。 O good Sir Toby�察�hold� �Here come the officers。 SIR TOBY。 

��To ANTONIO�А�I'll be with you anon。 VIOLA。 Pray�察�sir�察�put your sword 

up�察�if you please。 AGUECHEEK。 Marry�察�will I�察�sir�察�and for that I promis'd 

you�察�I'll be as good as my word。 He will bear you easily and reins well。 

FIRST   OFFICER。   This   is   the   man�察  �do   thy   office。   SECOND   OFFICER。 

Antonio�察  �I   arrest   thee   at   the   suit   Of   Count   Orsino。 ANTONIO。   You   do 

mistake me�察�sir。 FIRST OFFICER。 No�察�sir�察�no jot�察�I know your favour well�察�

Though now you have no sea´cap on your head。 Take him away�察�he knows 

I know him well。 ANTONIO。 I Must obey。 ��To VIOLA�А�This comes with 

seeking you�察�But there's no remedy�察�I shall answer it。 What will you do�察�

now my necessity Makes me to ask you for my purse�拭�It grieves me Much 

more for what I   cannot do for   you Than what   befalls myself。 You   stand 

amaz'd�察    �But   be   of  comfort。    SECOND       OFFICER。       Come�察    �sir�察 �away。 

ANTONIO。   I   must   entreat   of   you   some   of   that   money。   VIOLA。   What 

money�察�sir�拭�For the fair kindness you have show'd me here�察�And part being 

prompted by your present trouble�察�Out of my lean and low ability I'll lend 

you something。 My having is not much�察�I'll make division of my present 

with you�察�Hold�察�there's half my coffer。 ANTONIO。 Will you deny me now�拭�

Is't possible that my deserts to you Can lack persuasion�拭�Do not tempt my 

misery�察  �Lest   that   it   make   me   so   unsound   a   man As   to upbraid   you   with 

those kindnesses That I have done for you。 VIOLA。 I know of none�察�Nor 

know I you by voice or any feature。 I hate ingratitude more in a man Than 

lying�察�vainness�察�babbling drunkenness�察�Or any taint of vice whose strong 

corruption   Inhabits   our   frail   blood。   ANTONIO。   O   heavens   themselves� �

SECOND OFFICER。 Come�察�sir�察�I pray you go。 ANTONIO。 Let me speak 



                                           48 


´ Page 49´

                      TWELFTH NIGHT�察�OR�察�WHAT YOU WILL 



a little。 This youth that you see here I snatch'd one half out of the jaws of 

death�察�Reliev'd him with such sanctity of love�察�And to his image�察 �which 

methought      did  promise   Most   venerable    worth�察  �did  I  devotion。  FIRST 

OFFICER。 What's that to us�拭�The time goes by�察�away。 ANTONIO。 But�察�O�察�

how vile an idol proves this god� �Thou hast�察�Sebastian�察�done good feature 

shame。   In   nature   there's   no   blemish   but   the   mind�此  �None   can   be   call'd 

deform'd   but   the   unkind。   Virtue   is   beauty�察  �but   the   beauteous   evil   Are 

empty   trunks�察   �o'erflourish'd  by  the  devil。  FIRST   OFFICER。       The   man 

grows   mad。 Away   with   him。   Come�察  �come�察  �sir。 ANTONIO。   Lead   me   on。 

Exit with OFFICERS VIOLA。 Methinks his words do from such passion 

fly That he believes himself�察�so do not I。 Prove true�察�imagination�察�O�察�prove 

true�察�That I�察�dear brother�察�be now ta'en for you� �SIR TOBY。 Come hither�察�

knight�察�come hither�察�Fabian�察�we'll whisper o'er a couplet or two of most 

sage saws。 VIOLA。 He nam'd Sebastian。 I my brother know Yet living in 

my glass�察�even such and so In favour was my brother�察�and he went Still in 

this fashion�察�colour�察�ornament�察�For him I imitate。 O�察�if it prove�察�Tempests 

are kind�察�and salt waves fresh in love� �Exit SIR TOBY。 A very dishonest 

paltry   boy�察  �and   more   a   coward   than   a   hare。   His   dishonesty   appears   in 

leaving    his  friend   here   in  necessity   and   denying    him�察  �and   for  his 

cowardship�察    �ask   Fabian。   FABIAN。     A   coward�察  �a  most   devout   coward�察�

religious in it。 AGUECHEEK。 'Slid�察�I'll after him again and beat him。 SIR 

TOBY。 Do�察�cuff him soundly�察�but never draw thy sword。 AGUECHEEK。 

And I do not´ Exit FABIAN。 Come�察�let's see the event。 SIR TOBY。 I dare 

lay any money 'twill be nothing yet。 Exeunt 



        



                                      50 


´ Page 51´

TWELFTH NIGHT�察�OR�察�WHAT YOU WILL 



                         ACT IV。 



                                       51 


´ Page 52´

                       TWELFTH NIGHT�察�OR�察�WHAT YOU WILL 



                   SCENE I。 Before OLIVIA'S house 



     Enter SEBASTIAN and CLOWN 

       CLOWN。   Will   you   make   me   believe   that   I   am   not   sent   for   you�拭�

SEBASTIAN。 Go to�察�go to�察�thou art a foolish fellow�察�let me be clear of 

thee。 CLOWN。 Well held out�察�i' faith� �No�察�I do not know you�察�nor I am not 

sent to you by my lady�察�to bid you come speak with her�察�nor your name is 

not Master Cesario�察�nor this is not my nose neither。 Nothing that is so is so。 

SEBASTIAN。 I prithee vent thy folly somewhere else。 Thou know'st not 

me。 CLOWN。 Vent my folly� �He has heard that word of some great man�察�

and now applies it to a fool。 Vent my folly� �I am afraid this great lubber�察�

the world�察�will prove a cockney。 I prithee now�察�ungird thy strangeness�察�and 

tell   me   what   I   shall   vent   to   my   lady。   Shall   I   vent   to   her   that   thou   art 

coming�拭�SEBASTIAN。 I prithee�察�foolish Greek�察�depart from me�察�There's 

money for thee�察�if you tarry longer I shall give worse payment。 CLOWN。 

By   my   troth�察  �thou   hast   an   open   hand。   These   wise   men   that   give   fools 

money get themselves a good report after fourteen years' purchase。 

       Enter SIR ANDREW�察�SIR TOBY�察�and FABIAN 

       AGUECHEEK。           Now�察    �sir�察  �have    I  met     you    again�拭   。�Striking 

SEBASTIAN�А�There's   for   you。   SEBASTIAN。 Why�察 �there's   for   thee�察  �and 

there�察�and there。 Are all the people mad�拭�SIR TOBY。 Hold�察�sir�察�or I'll throw 

your dagger o'er the house。 ��Holding SEBASTIAN�А�CLOWN。 This will I 

tell my lady straight。 I would not be in some of your coats for two´pence。 

Exit SIR TOBY。 Come on�察�sir�察�hold。 AGUECHEEK。 Nay�察�let him alone。 

I'll go another way to work with him�察�I'll have an action of battery against 

him�察  �if   there   be   any   law   in   Illyria�察  �though   I   struck   him   first�察  �yet   it's   no 

matter for that。 SEBASTIAN。 Let go thy hand。 SIR TOBY。 Come�察�sir�察�I 

will not let   you   go。  Come�察  �my   young   soldier�察 �put up   your   iron�察  �you   are 

well    flesh'd。  Come    on。   SEBASTIAN。        I  will  be  free   from   thee。  What 

wouldst     thou   now�拭   �If  thou   dar'st  tempt   me   further�察  �draw   thy   sword。 

��Draws�А�SIR TOBY。 What�察�what�拭�Nay�察�then I must have an ounce or two 

of this malapert blood from you。 ��Draws�А�

       Enter OLIVIA 

       OLIVIA。   Hold�察  �Toby�察  �on   thy   life�察  �I   charge   thee   hold。   SIR   TOBY。 



                                            52 


´ Page 53´

                       TWELFTH NIGHT�察�OR�察�WHAT YOU WILL 



Madam�   �OLIVIA。   Will   it   be   ever   thus�拭  �Ungracious   wretch�察  �Fit   for   the 

mountains and the barbarous caves�察�Where manners ne'er were preach'd� �

Out of my sight� �Be not offended�察�dear Cesario´ Rudesby�察�be gone� �Exeunt 

SIR TOBY�察�SIR ANDREW�察�and FABIAN I prithee�察�gentle friend�察�Let thy 

fair   wisdom�察    �not  thy   passion�察  �sway    In  this  uncivil   and   unjust   extent 

Against   thy   peace。   Go   with   me   to   my  

卦指朕村 貧匯匈 和匯匈 指欺競何 壘��1�� 家��1��

低辛嬬浪散議