Much Ado About Nothing
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:35:01
If they were but a week married,
they would talk themselves mad.

:35:06
-Claudio, when mean you to go to church?
-Tomorrow, my lord.

:35:09
Not till Monday, my dear son,
which is hence a just seven-night...

:35:14
...and a time too brief, too,
to have all things answer my mind.

:35:18
I warrant thee, Claudio,
the time shall not go dully by us.

:35:21
I will, in the interim,
undertake one of Hercules' labors...

:35:24
...which is to bring Signior Benedick
and the Lady Beatrice...

:35:27
...into a mountain of affection,
the one with the other.

:35:32
I would fain have it a match,
and I doubt not but to fashion it...

:35:35
...if you minister such assistance
as I give you direction.

:35:38
My lord, I am for you,
though it cost me 10 nights' watchings.

:35:42
And I, my lord.
:35:44
And you, too, gentle Hero?
:35:45
I will do any modest office, my lord,
to help my cousin to a good husband.

:35:49
If we can do this, Cupid is no longer an archer.
:35:53
His glory shall be ours,
for we are the only love-gods.

:35:58
Go with me, I will tell you my drift.
:36:27
I do much wonder...
:36:30
...that one man...
:36:31
...seeing how much another man is a fool
when he dedicates his behaviors to love...

:36:36
...will, after he hath laughed at
such shallow follies in others...

:36:40
...become the argument of
his own scorn by falling in love.

:36:47
And such a man is Claudio.
:36:50
I have known when there was no music with him
but the drum and the fife...

:36:55
...and now would he rather hear
the tabor and the pipe.

:36:58
I have known when he would have
walked 10 mile afoot to see a good armor.


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