Page:Tales from Shakspeare (1831).djvu/82

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TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE.

for him; and Beatrice protested, that she yielded but upon great persuasion, and partly to save his life, for she heard he was in a consumption. So these two mad wits were reconciled, and made a match of it, after Claudio and Hero were married; and to complete the history, Don John, the contriver of the villany, was taken in his flight, and brought back to Messina; and a brave punishment it was to this gloomy discontented man, to see the joy and feastings which, by the disappointment of his plots, took place at the palace in Messina.