ABSTRACT

312 Romeo and Juliet And with this new uprore confounde all this our common wele. But they so busy are in fight so egar and feerce. That through theyr eares his sage advise no leysure had to pearce. Then lept he in the throng, to part, and barre the blowes, As well of those that were his frendes as of his dedly foes. As soone as Tybalt had our Romeus espyde, He threw a thrust at him that would have past from side to side, But Romeus ever went (clouting his foes) well armde So that the swerd (kept out by mayle) hath nothing Romeus