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◈ Measure for Measure (자에는 자로) ◈
◇ Act I ◇
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1604
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1. Act I, Scene 1

1
An apartment in the DUKES palace.
 
2
[Enter DUKE VINCENTIO, ESCALUS, Lords and] [p]Attendants]
 
3
Vincentio.
4
      Escalus.
5
Escalus.
6
      My lord.
7
Vincentio.
8
      Of government the properties to unfold,
9
      Would seem in me to affect speech and discourse;
10
      Since I am put to know that your own science
11
      Exceeds, in that, the lists of all advice
12
      My strength can give you: then no more remains,
13
      But that to your sufficiency[]
14
      [] as your Worth is able,]
15
      And let them work. The nature of our people,
16
      Our city's institutions, and the terms
17
      For common justice, you're as pregnant in
18
      As art and practise hath enriched any
19
      That we remember. There is our commission,
20
      From which we would not have you warp. Call hither,
21
      I say, bid come before us Angelo.
22
      [Exit an Attendant]
23
      What figure of us Think you he will bear?
24
      For you must know, we have with special soul
25
      Elected him our absence to supply,
26
      Lent him our terror, dress'd him with our love,
27
      And given his deputation all the organs
28
      Of our own power: what think you of it?
29
Escalus.
30
      If any in Vienna be of worth
31
      To undergo such ample grace and honour,
32
      It is Lord Angelo.
33
Vincentio.
34
      Look where he comes.
 
35
[Enter ANGELO]
 
36
Angelo.
37
      Always obedient to your grace's will,
38
      I come to know your pleasure.
39
Vincentio.
40
      Angelo,
41
      There is a kind of character in thy life,
42
      That to the observer doth thy history
43
      Fully unfold. Thyself and thy belongings
44
      Are not thine own so proper as to waste
45
      Thyself upon thy virtues, they on thee.
46
      Heaven doth with us as we with torches do,
47
      Not light them for themselves; for if our virtues
48
      Did not go forth of us, 'twere all alike
49
      As if we had them not. Spirits are not finely touch'd
50
      But to fine issues, nor Nature never lends
51
      The smallest scruple of her excellence
52
      But, like a thrifty goddess, she determines
53
      Herself the glory of a creditor,
54
      Both thanks and use. But I do bend my speech
55
      To one that can my part in him advertise;
56
      Hold therefore, Angelo:
57
      In our remove be thou at full ourself;
58
      Mortality and mercy in Vienna
59
      Live in thy tongue and heart: old Escalus,
60
      Though first in question, is thy secondary.
61
      Take thy commission.
62
Angelo.
63
      Now, good my lord,
64
      Let there be some more test made of my metal,
65
      Before so noble and so great a figure
66
      Be stamp'd upon it.
67
Vincentio.
68
      No more evasion:
69
      We have with a leaven'd and prepared choice
70
      Proceeded to you; therefore take your honours.
71
      Our haste from hence is of so quick condition
72
      That it prefers itself and leaves unquestion'd
73
      Matters of needful value. We shall write to you,
74
      As time and our concernings shall importune,
75
      How it goes with us, and do look to know
76
      What doth befall you here. So, fare you well;
77
      To the hopeful execution do I leave you
78
      Of your commissions.
79
Angelo.
80
      Yet give leave, my lord,
81
      That we may bring you something on the way.
82
Vincentio.
83
      My haste may not admit it;
84
      Nor need you, on mine honour, have to do
85
      With any scruple; your scope is as mine own
86
      So to enforce or qualify the laws
87
      As to your soul seems good. Give me your hand:
88
      I'll privily away. I love the people,
89
      But do not like to stage me to their eyes:
90
      Through it do well, I do not relish well
91
      Their loud applause and Aves vehement;
92
      Nor do I think the man of safe discretion
93
      That does affect it. Once more, fare you well.
94
Angelo.
95
      The heavens give safety to your purposes!
96
Escalus.
97
      Lead forth and bring you back in happiness!
98
Vincentio.
99
      I thank you. Fare you well.
 
100
[Exit]
 
101
Escalus.
102
      I shall desire you, sir, to give me leave
103
      To have free speech with you; and it concerns me
104
      To look into the bottom of my place:
105
      A power I have, but of what strength and nature
106
      I am not yet instructed.
107
Angelo.
108
      'Tis so with me. Let us withdraw together,
109
      And we may soon our satisfaction have
110
      Touching that point.
111
Escalus.
112
      I'll wait upon your honour.
 
113
[Exeunt]
 
 

2. Act I, Scene 2

1
A Street.
 
2
[Enter LUCIO and two Gentlemen]
 
3
Lucio.
4
      If the duke with the other dukes come not to
5
      composition with the King of Hungary, why then all
6
      the dukes fall upon the king.
7
First Gentleman.
8
      Heaven grant us its peace, but not the King of
9
      Hungary's!
10
Second Gentleman.
11
      Amen.
12
Lucio.
13
      Thou concludest like the sanctimonious pirate, that
14
      went to sea with the Ten Commandments, but scraped
15
      one out of the table.
16
Second Gentleman.
17
      'Thou shalt not steal'?
18
Lucio.
19
      Ay, that he razed.
20
First Gentleman.
21
      Why, 'twas a commandment to command the captain and
22
      all the rest from their functions: they put forth
23
      to steal. There's not a soldier of us all, that, in
24
      the thanksgiving before meat, do relish the petition
25
      well that prays for peace.
26
Second Gentleman.
27
      I never heard any soldier dislike it.
28
Lucio.
29
      I believe thee; for I think thou never wast where
30
      grace was said.
31
Second Gentleman.
32
      No? a dozen times at least.
33
First Gentleman.
34
      What, in metre?
35
Lucio.
36
      In any proportion or in any language.
37
First Gentleman.
38
      I think, or in any religion.
39
Lucio.
40
      Ay, why not? Grace is grace, despite of all
41
      controversy: as, for example, thou thyself art a
42
      wicked villain, despite of all grace.
43
First Gentleman.
44
      Well, there went but a pair of shears between us.
45
Lucio.
46
      I grant; as there may between the lists and the
47
      velvet. Thou art the list.
48
First Gentleman.
49
      And thou the velvet: thou art good velvet; thou'rt
50
      a three-piled piece, I warrant thee: I had as lief
51
      be a list of an English kersey as be piled, as thou
52
      art piled, for a French velvet. Do I speak
53
      feelingly now?
54
Lucio.
55
      I think thou dost; and, indeed, with most painful
56
      feeling of thy speech: I will, out of thine own
57
      confession, learn to begin thy health; but, whilst I
58
      live, forget to drink after thee.
59
First Gentleman.
60
      I think I have done myself wrong, have I not?
61
Second Gentleman.
62
      Yes, that thou hast, whether thou art tainted or free.
63
Lucio.
64
      Behold, behold. where Madam Mitigation comes! I
65
      have purchased as many diseases under her roof as come to
66
Second Gentleman.
67
      To what, I pray?
68
Lucio.
69
      Judge.
70
Second Gentleman.
71
      To three thousand dolours a year.
72
First Gentleman.
73
      Ay, and more.
74
Lucio.
75
      A French crown more.
76
First Gentleman.
77
      Thou art always figuring diseases in me; but thou
78
      art full of error; I am sound.
79
Lucio.
80
      Nay, not as one would say, healthy; but so sound as
81
      things that are hollow: thy bones are hollow;
82
      impiety has made a feast of thee.
 
83
[Enter MISTRESS OVERDONE]
 
84
First Gentleman.
85
      How now! which of your hips has the most profound sciatica?
86
Mistress Overdone.
87
      Well, well; there's one yonder arrested and carried
88
      to prison was worth five thousand of you all.
89
Second Gentleman.
90
      Who's that, I pray thee?
91
Mistress Overdone.
92
      Marry, sir, that's Claudio, Signior Claudio.
93
First Gentleman.
94
      Claudio to prison? 'tis not so.
95
Mistress Overdone.
96
      Nay, but I know 'tis so: I saw him arrested, saw
97
      him carried away; and, which is more, within these
98
      three days his head to be chopped off.
99
Lucio.
100
      But, after all this fooling, I would not have it so.
101
      Art thou sure of this?
102
Mistress Overdone.
103
      I am too sure of it: and it is for getting Madam
104
      Julietta with child.
105
Lucio.
106
      Believe me, this may be: he promised to meet me two
107
      hours since, and he was ever precise in
108
      promise-keeping.
109
Second Gentleman.
110
      Besides, you know, it draws something near to the
111
      speech we had to such a purpose.
112
First Gentleman.
113
      But, most of all, agreeing with the proclamation.
114
Lucio.
115
      Away! let's go learn the truth of it.
 
116
[Exeunt LUCIO and Gentlemen]
 
117
Mistress Overdone.
118
      Thus, what with the war, what with the sweat, what
119
      with the gallows and what with poverty, I am
120
      custom-shrunk.
121
      [Enter POMPEY]
122
      How now! what's the news with you?
123
Pompey.
124
      Yonder man is carried to prison.
125
Mistress Overdone.
126
      Well; what has he done?
127
Pompey.
128
      A woman.
129
Mistress Overdone.
130
      But what's his offence?
131
Pompey.
132
      Groping for trouts in a peculiar river.
133
Mistress Overdone.
134
      What, is there a maid with child by him?
135
Pompey.
136
      No, but there's a woman with maid by him. You have
137
      not heard of the proclamation, have you?
138
Mistress Overdone.
139
      What proclamation, man?
140
Pompey.
141
      All houses in the suburbs of Vienna must be plucked down.
142
Mistress Overdone.
143
      And what shall become of those in the city?
144
Pompey.
145
      They shall stand for seed: they had gone down too,
146
      but that a wise burgher put in for them.
147
Mistress Overdone.
148
      But shall all our houses of resort in the suburbs be
149
      pulled down?
150
Pompey.
151
      To the ground, mistress.
152
Mistress Overdone.
153
      Why, here's a change indeed in the commonwealth!
154
      What shall become of me?
155
Pompey.
156
      Come; fear you not: good counsellors lack no
157
      clients: though you change your place, you need not
158
      change your trade; I'll be your tapster still.
159
      Courage! there will be pity taken on you: you that
160
      have worn your eyes almost out in the service, you
161
      will be considered.
162
Mistress Overdone.
163
      What's to do here, Thomas tapster? let's withdraw.
164
Pompey.
165
      Here comes Signior Claudio, led by the provost to
166
      prison; and there's Madam Juliet.
 
167
[Exeunt]
 
168
[Enter Provost, CLAUDIO, JULIET, and Officers]
 
169
Claudio.
170
      Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to the world?
171
      Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
172
Provost.
173
      I do it not in evil disposition,
174
      But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
175
Claudio.
176
      Thus can the demigod Authority
177
      Make us pay down for our offence by weight
178
      The words of heaven; on whom it will, it will;
179
      On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
 
180
[Re-enter LUCIO and two Gentlemen]
 
181
Lucio.
182
      Why, how now, Claudio! whence comes this restraint?
183
Claudio.
184
      From too much liberty, my Lucio, liberty:
185
      As surfeit is the father of much fast,
186
      So every scope by the immoderate use
187
      Turns to restraint. Our natures do pursue,
188
      Like rats that ravin down their proper bane,
189
      A thirsty evil; and when we drink we die.
190
Lucio.
191
      If could speak so wisely under an arrest, I would
192
      send for certain of my creditors: and yet, to say
193
      the truth, I had as lief have the foppery of freedom
194
      as the morality of imprisonment. What's thy
195
      offence, Claudio?
196
Claudio.
197
      What but to speak of would offend again.
198
Lucio.
199
      What, is't murder?
200
Claudio.
201
      No.
202
Lucio.
203
      Lechery?
204
Claudio.
205
      Call it so.
206
Provost.
207
      Away, sir! you must go.
208
Claudio.
209
      One word, good friend. Lucio, a word with you.
210
Lucio.
211
      A hundred, if they'll do you any good.
212
      Is lechery so look'd after?
213
Claudio.
214
      Thus stands it with me: upon a true contract
215
      I got possession of Julietta's bed:
216
      You know the lady; she is fast my wife,
217
      Save that we do the denunciation lack
218
      Of outward order: this we came not to,
219
      Only for propagation of a dower
220
      Remaining in the coffer of her friends,
221
      From whom we thought it meet to hide our love
222
      Till time had made them for us. But it chances
223
      The stealth of our most mutual entertainment
224
      With character too gross is writ on Juliet.
225
Lucio.
226
      With child, perhaps?
227
Claudio.
228
      Unhappily, even so.
229
      And the new deputy now for the duke
230
      Whether it be the fault and glimpse of newness,
231
      Or whether that the body public be
232
      A horse whereon the governor doth ride,
233
      Who, newly in the seat, that it may know
234
      He can command, lets it straight feel the spur;
235
      Whether the tyranny be in his place,
236
      Or in his emmence that fills it up,
237
      I stagger in:but this new governor
238
      Awakes me all the enrolled penalties
239
      Which have, like unscour'd armour, hung by the wall
240
      So long that nineteen zodiacs have gone round
241
      And none of them been worn; and, for a name,
242
      Now puts the drowsy and neglected act
243
      Freshly on me: 'tis surely for a name.
244
Lucio.
245
      I warrant it is: and thy head stands so tickle on
246
      thy shoulders that a milkmaid, if she be in love,
247
      may sigh it off. Send after the duke and appeal to
248
      him.
249
Claudio.
250
      I have done so, but he's not to be found.
251
      I prithee, Lucio, do me this kind service:
252
      This day my sister should the cloister enter
253
      And there receive her approbation:
254
      Acquaint her with the danger of my state:
255
      Implore her, in my voice, that she make friends
256
      To the strict deputy; bid herself assay him:
257
      I have great hope in that; for in her youth
258
      There is a prone and speechless dialect,
259
      Such as move men; beside, she hath prosperous art
260
      When she will play with reason and discourse,
261
      And well she can persuade.
262
Lucio.
263
      I pray she may; as well for the encouragement of the
264
      like, which else would stand under grievous
265
      imposition, as for the enjoying of thy life, who I
266
      would be sorry should be thus foolishly lost at a
267
      game of tick-tack. I'll to her.
268
Claudio.
269
      I thank you, good friend Lucio.
270
Lucio.
271
      Within two hours.
272
Claudio.
273
      Come, officer, away!
 
274
[Exeunt]
 
 

3. Act I, Scene 3

 
 
1
[Enter DUKE VINCENTIO and FRIAR THOMAS]
 
2
Vincentio.
3
      No, holy father; throw away that thought;
4
      Believe not that the dribbling dart of love
5
      Can pierce a complete bosom. Why I desire thee
6
      To give me secret harbour, hath a purpose
7
      More grave and wrinkled than the aims and ends
8
      Of burning youth.
9
Friar Thomas.
10
      May your grace speak of it?
11
Vincentio.
12
      My holy sir, none better knows than you
13
      How I have ever loved the life removed
14
      And held in idle price to haunt assemblies
15
      Where youth, and cost, and witless bravery keeps.
16
      I have deliver'd to Lord Angelo,
17
      A man of stricture and firm abstinence,
18
      My absolute power and place here in Vienna,
19
      And he supposes me travell'd to Poland;
20
      For so I have strew'd it in the common ear,
21
      And so it is received. Now, pious sir,
22
      You will demand of me why I do this?
23
Friar Thomas.
24
      Gladly, my lord.
25
Vincentio.
26
      We have strict statutes and most biting laws.
27
      The needful bits and curbs to headstrong weeds,
28
      Which for this nineteen years we have let slip;
29
      Even like an o'ergrown lion in a cave,
30
      That goes not out to prey. Now, as fond fathers,
31
      Having bound up the threatening twigs of birch,
32
      Only to stick it in their children's sight
33
      For terror, not to use, in time the rod
34
      Becomes more mock'd than fear'd; so our decrees,
35
      Dead to infliction, to themselves are dead;
36
      And liberty plucks justice by the nose;
37
      The baby beats the nurse, and quite athwart
38
      Goes all decorum.
39
Friar Thomas.
40
      It rested in your grace
41
      To unloose this tied-up justice when you pleased:
42
      And it in you more dreadful would have seem'd
43
      Than in Lord Angelo.
44
Vincentio.
45
      I do fear, too dreadful:
46
      Sith 'twas my fault to give the people scope,
47
      'Twould be my tyranny to strike and gall them
48
      For what I bid them do: for we bid this be done,
49
      When evil deeds have their permissive pass
50
      And not the punishment. Therefore indeed, my father,
51
      I have on Angelo imposed the office;
52
      Who may, in the ambush of my name, strike home,
53
      And yet my nature never in the fight
54
      To do in slander. And to behold his sway,
55
      I will, as 'twere a brother of your order,
56
      Visit both prince and people: therefore, I prithee,
57
      Supply me with the habit and instruct me
58
      How I may formally in person bear me
59
      Like a true friar. More reasons for this action
60
      At our more leisure shall I render you;
61
      Only, this one: Lord Angelo is precise;
62
      Stands at a guard with envy; scarce confesses
63
      That his blood flows, or that his appetite
64
      Is more to bread than stone: hence shall we see,
65
      If power change purpose, what our seemers be.
 
66
[Exeunt]
 
 

4. Act I, Scene 4

 
 
1
[Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA]
 
2
Isabella.
3
      And have you nuns no farther privileges?
4
Francisca.
5
      Are not these large enough?
6
Isabella.
7
      Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more;
8
      But rather wishing a more strict restraint
9
      Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
10
Lucio.
11
      [Within]Ho! Peace be in this place!
12
Isabella.
13
      Who's that which calls?
14
Francisca.
15
      It is a man's voice. Gentle Isabella,
16
      Turn you the key, and know his business of him;
17
      You may, I may not; you are yet unsworn.
18
      When you have vow'd, you must not speak with men
19
      But in the presence of the prioress:
20
      Then, if you speak, you must not show your face,
21
      Or, if you show your face, you must not speak.
22
      He calls again; I pray you, answer him.
 
23
[Exit]
 
24
Isabella.
25
      Peace and prosperity! Who is't that calls
 
26
[Enter LUCIO]
 
27
Lucio.
28
      Hail, virgin, if you be, as those cheek-roses
29
      Proclaim you are no less! Can you so stead me
30
      As bring me to the sight of Isabella,
31
      A novice of this place and the fair sister
32
      To her unhappy brother Claudio?
33
Isabella.
34
      Why 'her unhappy brother'? let me ask,
35
      The rather for I now must make you know
36
      I am that Isabella and his sister.
37
Lucio.
38
      Gentle and fair, your brother kindly greets you:
39
      Not to be weary with you, he's in prison.
40
Isabella.
41
      Woe me! for what?
42
Lucio.
43
      For that which, if myself might be his judge,
44
      He should receive his punishment in thanks:
45
      He hath got his friend with child.
46
Isabella.
47
      Sir, make me not your story.
48
Lucio.
49
      It is true.
50
      I would notthough 'tis my familiar sin
51
      With maids to seem the lapwing and to jest,
52
      Tongue far from heartplay with all virgins so:
53
      I hold you as a thing ensky'd and sainted.
54
      By your renouncement an immortal spirit,
55
      And to be talk'd with in sincerity,
56
      As with a saint.
57
Isabella.
58
      You do blaspheme the good in mocking me.
59
Lucio.
60
      Do not believe it. Fewness and truth, 'tis thus:
61
      Your brother and his lover have embraced:
62
      As those that feed grow full, as blossoming time
63
      That from the seedness the bare fallow brings
64
      To teeming foison, even so her plenteous womb
65
      Expresseth his full tilth and husbandry.
66
Isabella.
67
      Some one with child by him? My cousin Juliet?
68
Lucio.
69
      Is she your cousin?
70
Isabella.
71
      Adoptedly; as school-maids change their names
72
      By vain though apt affection.
73
Lucio.
74
      She it is.
75
Isabella.
76
      O, let him marry her.
77
Lucio.
78
      This is the point.
79
      The duke is very strangely gone from hence;
80
      Bore many gentlemen, myself being one,
81
      In hand and hope of action: but we do learn
82
      By those that know the very nerves of state,
83
      His givings-out were of an infinite distance
84
      From his true-meant design. Upon his place,
85
      And with full line of his authority,
86
      Governs Lord Angelo; a man whose blood
87
      Is very snow-broth; one who never feels
88
      The wanton stings and motions of the sense,
89
      But doth rebate and blunt his natural edge
90
      With profits of the mind, study and fast.
91
      Heto give fear to use and liberty,
92
      Which have for long run by the hideous law,
93
      As mice by lionshath pick'd out an act,
94
      Under whose heavy sense your brother's life
95
      Falls into forfeit: he arrests him on it;
96
      And follows close the rigour of the statute,
97
      To make him an example. All hope is gone,
98
      Unless you have the grace by your fair prayer
99
      To soften Angelo: and that's my pith of business
100
      'Twixt you and your poor brother.
101
Isabella.
102
      Doth he so seek his life?
103
Lucio.
104
      Has censured him
105
      Already; and, as I hear, the provost hath
106
      A warrant for his execution.
107
Isabella.
108
      Alas! what poor ability's in me
109
      To do him good?
110
Lucio.
111
      Assay the power you have.
112
Isabella.
113
      My power? Alas, I doubt
114
Lucio.
115
      Our doubts are traitors
116
      And make us lose the good we oft might win
117
      By fearing to attempt. Go to Lord Angelo,
118
      And let him learn to know, when maidens sue,
119
      Men give like gods; but when they weep and kneel,
120
      All their petitions are as freely theirs
121
      As they themselves would owe them.
122
Isabella.
123
      I'll see what I can do.
124
Lucio.
125
      But speedily.
126
Isabella.
127
      I will about it straight;
128
      No longer staying but to give the mother
129
      Notice of my affair. I humbly thank you:
130
      Commend me to my brother: soon at night
131
      I'll send him certain word of my success.
132
Lucio.
133
      I take my leave of you.
134
Isabella.
135
      Good sir, adieu.
 
136
[Exeunt]
【원문】Act I
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