Midsummer Nights Dream memorization

1 count, "I wonder if the lion be to speak"

No wonder, my lord. One lion may when many asses do

2 counts, "would you desire life and hair to speak better?"

It is the wittiest partition I ever heard discourse, my lord

17 counts, "Now is the mural down between the two neighbors"

No remedy, my lord, when walls are so willful to hear without warning

6 counts, "A very gentle beast, of a good conscience"

A very best at a beast, my lord, that e'er I saw

2 counts, "True. And a goose for his discretion"

Not so, my lord. For his valor cannot carry his discretion, and the fox carries the goose

2 counts, "...this lantern doth the horned moon present"

He should have worn the horns on his head

3 counts, "...how is it else the "man i'th' moon"?

He dares not come there for the candle. For you see, it is already in snuff

3 counts, "..and this dog, my dog"

Why, all these should be in the Lanthorn, for all these are in the moon. —But silence! Here comes Thisbe

2 counts, "(roaring) Oh!"

Well roared, lion!

3 counts, "well moused, lion!"

And then came Pyramus

5 counts, "die!(5x)"

No die, but an ace for him, for he is but one

5 counts, "I hope she will be brief"

A note will turn the balance, which Pyramus, which Thisbe, is better. He for a man, god warrent us, she for a woman, god bless us.

1 counts, "she hath spied him already with those sweet eyes"

And this she means, videlicet