Much Ado About Nothing
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:41:01
No, no, faith, thou singest well enough.
:41:04
An' he had been a dog that should have
howled thus, they'd have hanged him.

:41:13
Come hither, Leonato.
:41:15
What was it you told me of today?
:41:17
That your niece Beatrice was
in love with Signior Benedick?

:41:22
I did never think that lady
would have loved any man.

:41:25
No, nor I neither.
:41:28
But most wonderful that
she should so dote on Signior Benedick...

:41:32
...whom she hath in all outward behaviors
seemed ever to abhor.

:41:36
Is it possible?
:41:39
Maybe she doth but counterfeit?
:41:41
Faith, like enough.
:41:43
O, God!
:41:45
Counterfeit?
:41:47
There was never counterfeit of passion
came so near the life of passion...

:41:52
...as she discovers it.
:41:55
Why?
:41:58
What effects of passion shows she?
:42:01
Bait the hook well. This fish will bite.
:42:04
What effects, my lord?
:42:13
-You heard my daughter tell you how.
-She did, indeed.

:42:16
How, I pray you?
:42:24
You amaze me!
:42:29
I should think this a trick,
but that the gray-bearded fellow speaks it.

:42:33
Hath she made her affection
known to Benedick?

:42:35
No, and swears she never will.
That's her torment.

:42:39
She'll be up 20 times a night...
:42:42
...and there she'll sit in her smock
till she have writ a sheet of paper.

:42:45
Then down upon her knees she falls, weeps...
:42:49
...sobs, beats her heart, tears her hair, curses:
:42:54
"O sweet Benedick!
:42:56
"God give me patience!"

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