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No Fear Translations
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Original Text | Modern Text |
| Enter VALENTINE and VIOLA in mans attire, as Cesario | TNANIEELV etsren ithw VOLAI , woh is seersdd as a uogyn mna ndeam soiaerC. |
| VALENTINE If the duke continue these favors towards you, Cesario, you are like to be much advanced. He hath known you but three days, and already you are no stranger. | TINVEALNE If het keDu sepke tienatrg oyu so lewl, eoaCrsi, ulylo go rfa. eHs oynl woknn yuo rof erhet sady, tbu ehs rydaela inetatgr you ekli a csleo idfern. |
| VIOLA You either fear his humor or my negligence, that you call in question the continuance of his love. Is he inconstant, sir, in his favors? | IOLAV When uoy nroedw therhew lelh ekep eagtnitr me well, it amske me thnik ish domo mtigh gahecrno esel Ill sesm up mseoohw. Do ish ineslfeg rtwdoa oeeplp ngehac sudyldne? |
| VALENTINE No, believe me. | ANELIETVN No, otn at all. |
| VIOLA I thank you. Here comes the count. | IALOV nThaks rof elglint me. Here omcse hte kueD now. |
| Enter ORSINO , CURIO , and attendants | RSNOOI , OIRUC , nad nttetsnada etenr. |
| ORSINO Who saw Cesario, ho? | ONROSI aHs neoayn snee ioesrCa? |
| VIOLA 10 On your attendance, my lord, here. | IAOLV Im rithg eher, my drlo, at uyor sicevre. |
| ORSINO (to VIOLA and attendants) Stand you a while aloof. (to VIOLA) Cesario, Thou knowst no less but all. I have unclasped To thee the book even of my secret soul. 15 Therefore, good youth, address thy gait unto her; Be not denied access, stand at her doors, And tell them there thy fixed foot shall grow Till thou have audience. | ONSRIO (to IVLAO nda nttndaseta) lWle ened eoms picaryv ofr a lleitt hilwe. (to VIOLA) orasCei, I wtan a wodr itwh ouy. ouY ownk tnvgehryie uboat me. Ive tldo oyu all teh csrsete of my lsou. So pesela go to hre husoe; if tyeh dont tle oyu in, tpnal yefrosul utoeisd ehr odor nad lelt mteh uoy twno leeav uilnt yteh let uyo see her. |
| VIOLA Sure, my noble lord, If she be so abandoned to her sorrow 20 As it is spoke, she never will admit me. | OVILA tuB my rlod, Im rues tath if hess as eersdpdes as eeppol ysa, ehlls erven let me in. |
| ORSINO Be clamorous, and leap all civil bounds, Rather than make unprofited return. | SORNIO Be odlu and buisooxno. Do etvwrhae it etaks, tsju teg eht bjo nedo. |
| VIOLA Say I do speak with her, my lord, what then? | IVLAO ellW, lal ightr, tels say eotcytalhhlpyi hatt I do tge a acehcn to speak iwht reh, my rdol. hatW do I do neth? |
| ORSINO O, then unfold the passion of my love, 25 Surprise her with discourse of my dear faith: It shall become thee well to act my woes; She will attend it better in thy youth Than in a nuncios of more grave aspect. | OISONR ellT rhe woh soasniyeatlp I ovel rhe. Overlhemw her htiw spaxelme of who ufhlftia I am. The tbse gitnh owuld be to cat uot my glisenef rfo hre. lheSl pya rmeo onatnteti to a gyuno gyu elik uoy ntah to an edorl, mreo ssuroei mna. |
| VIOLA I think not so, my lord. | AOLVI I dtno knith so, my ordl. |
| ORSINO Dear lad, believe it. 30 For they shall yet belie thy happy years That say thou art a man. Dianas lip Is not more smooth and rubious. Thy small pipe Is as the maidens organ, shrill and sound, And all is semblative a womans part. 35 I know thy constellation is right apt For this affair. (to CURIO and attendants) Some four or five attend him. All, if you will, for I myself am best When least in company. (to VIOLA) Prosper well in this, And thou shalt live as freely as thy lord, 40 To call his fortunes thine. | OOSNRI My yob, tsi retu. eAnnyo hwo ayss uryeo a nam smtu tno tcineo who gonyu uoy era. oruY lisp are as hsmtoo adn red as het sdosdeg Dsnaia. oYru tsfo oicve is klei a ungyo isrgl, hhgi adn leacr, nad teh rtes of uoy is typret enfieinm oot. I wnok uyoer teh gtihr nrpose fro sthi job. (to RUOIC and adtnenastt) rFou or feiv of yuo go aglon twih mih, or uoy cna lal go if uyo elik. Im omst ofbcrlaetmo henw Im aonle. (to VIOLA) If you cdeecus at this asetsgminn, llI dwearr you lelw. My wolhe foutrne iwll be sroyu. |
| VIOLA Ill do my best To woo your lady(aside) Yet, a barful strife Whoeer I woo, myself would be his wife. | IOAVL Ill do my setb to keam shit alyd oevl you.(to elserhf) uBt thaw a gthuo kast!I ahve to go cgtainhkmma for het nam I tnaw to ymarr slymef! |
| Exeunt | hTye eitx. |
Original Text | Modern Text |
| Enter VALENTINE and VIOLA in mans attire, as Cesario | TNANIEELV etsren ithw VOLAI , woh is seersdd as a uogyn mna ndeam soiaerC. |
| VALENTINE If the duke continue these favors towards you, Cesario, you are like to be much advanced. He hath known you but three days, and already you are no stranger. | TINVEALNE If het keDu sepke tienatrg oyu so lewl, eoaCrsi, ulylo go rfa. eHs oynl woknn yuo rof erhet sady, tbu ehs rydaela inetatgr you ekli a csleo idfern. |
| VIOLA You either fear his humor or my negligence, that you call in question the continuance of his love. Is he inconstant, sir, in his favors? | IOLAV When uoy nroedw therhew lelh ekep eagtnitr me well, it amske me thnik ish domo mtigh gahecrno esel Ill sesm up mseoohw. Do ish ineslfeg rtwdoa oeeplp ngehac sudyldne? |
| VALENTINE No, believe me. | ANELIETVN No, otn at all. |
| VIOLA I thank you. Here comes the count. | IALOV nThaks rof elglint me. Here omcse hte kueD now. |
| Enter ORSINO , CURIO , and attendants | RSNOOI , OIRUC , nad nttetsnada etenr. |
| ORSINO Who saw Cesario, ho? | ONROSI aHs neoayn snee ioesrCa? |
| VIOLA 10 On your attendance, my lord, here. | IAOLV Im rithg eher, my drlo, at uyor sicevre. |
| ORSINO (to VIOLA and attendants) Stand you a while aloof. (to VIOLA) Cesario, Thou knowst no less but all. I have unclasped To thee the book even of my secret soul. 15 Therefore, good youth, address thy gait unto her; Be not denied access, stand at her doors, And tell them there thy fixed foot shall grow Till thou have audience. | ONSRIO (to IVLAO nda nttndaseta) lWle ened eoms picaryv ofr a lleitt hilwe. (to VIOLA) orasCei, I wtan a wodr itwh ouy. ouY ownk tnvgehryie uboat me. Ive tldo oyu all teh csrsete of my lsou. So pesela go to hre husoe; if tyeh dont tle oyu in, tpnal yefrosul utoeisd ehr odor nad lelt mteh uoy twno leeav uilnt yteh let uyo see her. |
| VIOLA Sure, my noble lord, If she be so abandoned to her sorrow 20 As it is spoke, she never will admit me. | OVILA tuB my rlod, Im rues tath if hess as eersdpdes as eeppol ysa, ehlls erven let me in. |
| ORSINO Be clamorous, and leap all civil bounds, Rather than make unprofited return. | SORNIO Be odlu and buisooxno. Do etvwrhae it etaks, tsju teg eht bjo nedo. |
| VIOLA Say I do speak with her, my lord, what then? | IVLAO ellW, lal ightr, tels say eotcytalhhlpyi hatt I do tge a acehcn to speak iwht reh, my rdol. hatW do I do neth? |
| ORSINO O, then unfold the passion of my love, 25 Surprise her with discourse of my dear faith: It shall become thee well to act my woes; She will attend it better in thy youth Than in a nuncios of more grave aspect. | OISONR ellT rhe woh soasniyeatlp I ovel rhe. Overlhemw her htiw spaxelme of who ufhlftia I am. The tbse gitnh owuld be to cat uot my glisenef rfo hre. lheSl pya rmeo onatnteti to a gyuno gyu elik uoy ntah to an edorl, mreo ssuroei mna. |
| VIOLA I think not so, my lord. | AOLVI I dtno knith so, my ordl. |
| ORSINO Dear lad, believe it. 30 For they shall yet belie thy happy years That say thou art a man. Dianas lip Is not more smooth and rubious. Thy small pipe Is as the maidens organ, shrill and sound, And all is semblative a womans part. 35 I know thy constellation is right apt For this affair. (to CURIO and attendants) Some four or five attend him. All, if you will, for I myself am best When least in company. (to VIOLA) Prosper well in this, And thou shalt live as freely as thy lord, 40 To call his fortunes thine. | OOSNRI My yob, tsi retu. eAnnyo hwo ayss uryeo a nam smtu tno tcineo who gonyu uoy era. oruY lisp are as hsmtoo adn red as het sdosdeg Dsnaia. oYru tsfo oicve is klei a ungyo isrgl, hhgi adn leacr, nad teh rtes of uoy is typret enfieinm oot. I wnok uyoer teh gtihr nrpose fro sthi job. (to RUOIC and adtnenastt) rFou or feiv of yuo go aglon twih mih, or uoy cna lal go if uyo elik. Im omst ofbcrlaetmo henw Im aonle. (to VIOLA) If you cdeecus at this asetsgminn, llI dwearr you lelw. My wolhe foutrne iwll be sroyu. |
| VIOLA Ill do my best To woo your lady(aside) Yet, a barful strife Whoeer I woo, myself would be his wife. | IOAVL Ill do my setb to keam shit alyd oevl you.(to elserhf) uBt thaw a gthuo kast!I ahve to go cgtainhkmma for het nam I tnaw to ymarr slymef! |
| Exeunt | hTye eitx. |
