Much Ado About Nothing
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1:00:00
There, sir.
1:00:04
What would you with me, neighbors?
1:00:05
Sir, our watch tonight,
excepting your worship's presence...

1:00:08
...hath ta'en a couple of
as arrant knaves as any in Messina.

1:00:13
A good old man, sir. He will be talking.
1:00:15
As they say, when the age is in, the wit is out.
1:00:20
Well said, i' faith, neighbor Verges.
1:00:25
Well, God's a good man.
1:00:27
An' two men ride of a horse,
one must ride behind.

1:00:31
-All men are not alike, alas, good neighbor.
-Indeed, neighbor, he comes too short of you.

1:00:36
Gifts that God gives!
1:00:40
Neighbors, you are tedious.
1:00:43
It pleases your worship to say so...
1:00:46
...but we are the poor duke's officers.
1:00:49
But truly, for mine own part,
if I were as tedious as a king...

1:00:53
...l could find in my heart to bestow it all...
1:00:58
...on your worship.
1:01:01
All thy tediousness on me?
1:01:08
I would fain know what you have to say.
1:01:13
Our watch, sir, have indeed comprehended
two auspicious persons...

1:01:17
...and we would this morning
have them examined before your worship.

1:01:20
Take their examination yourself, and bring it me.
1:01:23
I am now in great haste,
as it may appear unto you.

1:01:29
Drink some wine ere you go.
1:01:35
We are now to examination these men.
1:01:39
Meet me at the jail.

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