Actus
1.
Scoena
prima
.
DAmon
a
Shepheard
,
dwelling
in
the
Isse
o●
Delos
,
having
visited
Filene
a
young
shepheard
,
one
of
his
intimate
Friends
,
living
in
Arcadia
,
perswadeth
Filene
to
go
with
him
into
his
Countrey
of
Delos
,
to
see
the
solemnity
which
by
the
shepheards
and
shepheardesses
,
were
to
be
celebrated
in
honour
of
Diana
;
and
beeing
there
arrived
,
Damon
conducted
him
to
the
Temple
,
where
after
Filene
had
wel
considered
the
beauty
of
all
the
shepheardesses
,
fell
deepely
in
Love
with
Florimene
:
Hee
findes
his
Friend
Damon
,
and
tels
him
of
his
new
flame
,
which
having
never
felt
before
;
desires
his
helpe
to
ease
his
passion
.
Damon
promiseth
him
all
favourable
assistance
:
hee
knowing
best
the
humor
of
Florimene
,
beeing
his
Kinswoman
,
and
his
sister
Florelle
her
daily
Companion
,
hee
perswades
Filene
to
disguise
himselfe
in
the
habit
of
a
woman
,
and
call
his
name
Dorine
,
and
promiseth
him
that
his
sister
Florelle
shall
bring
him
to
see
Florimine
,
to
which
Filene
consenting
,
they
go
to
finde
out
Florelle
.
Scoena
2.
ANfrize
comes
foorth
with
his
Friend
Filandre
,
to
whom
he
recounteth
how
much
the
beauty
of
Florimene
had
ravished
his
senses
,
and
that
hee
can
no
longer
live
without
expressing
his
affection
to
her
:
Filandre
who
beeing
free
from
the
passions
of
Love
,
counsels
him
to
leave
that
fond
inclination
;
but
seeing
hee
could
not
divert
him
,
promiseth
to
●reat
with
Florimene's
friends
to
that
purpose
:
Anfrize
satisfied
with
that
promise
,
gives
him
thanks
,
and
then
goes
forth
.
Scoena
3.
FLorimene
being
yet
free
from
any
touch
of
Love
,
comes
to
seeke
some
sollitary
place
,
where
she
might
entertaine
her selfe
with
the
pleasure
of
her
free
thoughts
:
thither
Damon
and
his
sister
Florelle
immediately
come
,
and
espying
Florimene
,
Damon
sends
his
sister
to
her
to
speake
in
favour
of
Filene
,
who
at
that
time
was
at
her
house
,
disguising
himselfe
in
the
habite
of
a
woman
:
Florelle
comes
to
Florimene
,
and
tels
her
there
was
a
young
Shepheardesse
,
lately
come
from
an
neighbouring
Iland
,
to
see
the
celebration
of
the
great
feast
which
was
prepared
in
honour
of
Diana
,
and
that
if
shee
pleased
to
see
her
,
she
should
finde
her
a
Shepheardesse
accomplished
in
all
perfections
:
Floremene
desirous
to
see
her
;
Florelle
willed
her
to
stay
at
that
Fountaine
,
whilst
she
fetcheth
the
strange
Shepheardesse
.
Scoena
4.
ARistee
a
shepheard
of
the
I
le
of
Delos
,
is
followed
by
Lucinde
a
young
shepheardesse
,
passionately
in
love
with
him
,
she
tels
him
the
paine
she
suffers
by
his
unkindnesse
,
but
hee
contemnes
her
,
and
leaves
her
to
her
plaints
.
Lucinde
seeing
her selfe
dispised
,
yet
takes
courage
,
and
resolves
the
more
Aristee
disdaines
her
,
the
more
she
wil
follow
him
,
hoping
in
the
end
he
will
love
her
,
for
her
constancy
.
The
first
Intermedium
.
THe
Scoene
is
changed
into
a
snowy
Land-schipe
with
leave-lesse
trees
,
and
a
dusky
skie
,
and
here
and
there
some
houses
for
shelter
,
expressing
the
Winter
.
Winter
Enters
.
AN
old
Man
,
and
sings
some
French
Uerses
in
prayse
of
the
King
:
after
him
followes
foure
old
Men
leaning
upon
their
staves
;
in
habits
of
the
old
fashion
.
They
dance
,
and
so
goe
off
.
Actus
2.
Scoena
1.
The
Scoene
,
the
Isle
of
Delos
.
Diana
discends
in
her
Chariot
.
DIana
out
of
her
affection
to
the
Inhabitants
of
Delos
,
having
left
the
Heaven
,
and
discended
unto
the
Earth
,
to
take
the
pleasure
of
hunting
,
to
which
effect
she
called
one
of
her
Nymphs
to
follow
her
in
that
exercise
.
Scoena
2.
FLorimene
sitting
at
the
Fountaine
,
thinkes
that
Florelle
stayes
too
long
;
but
seeing
her
comming
with
the
young
shepheardesse
(
which
was
the
disguised
Filene
)
hindred
her
further
reprehension
:
Florimene
seemeth
well
pleased
with
the
acquaintance
of
Dorine
,
and
Dorine
much
joyed
to
bee
in
the
presence
of
Florimene
.
Their
salutations
being
past
,
Dorine
speaketh
with
Florelle
,
imbracing
her
with
great
joy
;
Florelle
desires
her
not
to
shewe
her selfe
to
be
transported
,
least
Florimene
might
suspect
some
thing
:
after
many
complements
passed
on
both
sides
,
Florimene
desires
Dorine
not
to
take
it
unkindly
,
if
she
leave
her
company
so
soone
,
and
prayes
herto
be
excused
because
it
is
late
,
and
desires
her
to
continue
the
affection
professed
to
her
,
and
promises
to
meet
her
in
the
same
place
the
next
day
,
to
have
the
honour
of
her
conversation
;
and
so
goes
out
:
Dorine
sayes
to
Florelle
,
they
must
goe
seeke
Damon
,
to
tell
him
of
their
successe
.
Scoena
3.
ARistee
brother
to
Florimene
,
beeing
hidden
behind
a
Bush
,
the
whilst
his
sister
and
Dorine
speake
together
,
and
taking
Dorine
for
a
woman
,
fals
in
Love
with
her
;
and
to
the
end
hee
may
discover
his
passion
to
her
,
hee
resolves
to
be
there
the
next
day
in
the
same
place
,
and
goes
his
way
.
Scoena
4.
ANfrize
meeting
with
his
friend
Filandre
,
demaunds
of
him
what
hee
hath
done
,
who
answeres
him
,
that
it
is
not
in
his
power
to
perswade
Florimene
from
her
cruelty
,
but
seeing
how
much
paynes
Anfrize
suffred
;
he
tels
him
of
a
young
shepheardesse
which
lodges
at
Damons
house
,
who
is
so
much
in
the
good
opinion
of
Florimene
,
as
he
beleeves
shee
can
perswade
her
to
bee
more
gracious
unto
him
,
if
he
doe
entreate
her
,
to
speake
for
him
.
Anfrize
assuring
himselfe
of
the
curtesie
of
that
shephearnesse
,
goes
to
attempt
that
way
.
Scoena
5.
LIcoris
a
shepheardesse
in
love
,
and
disdained
of
Filene
puts
her selfe
into
mans
apparrell
,
and
resolves
never
to
leave
him
,
untill
she
perswades
him
to
love
her
.
The
second
Intermedium
.
THe
Scoene
is
varied
,
and
there
appeares
a
spacious
Garden
,
with
walkes
,
perterraes
,
close
Arbours
,
and
Cypresse
trees
,
and
in
the
farthest
part
stands
a
delicious
Villa
,
all
which
figureth
the
spring
.
The
Spring
enters
.
And
sings
,
after
which
enters
three
young
couple
of
men
and
maids
,
they
dance
and
so
retyre
.
Actus
3.
Scoena
1.
The
Sceane
;
the
Isle
of
Delos
.
DAmon
having
met
with
the
fained
Dorine
,
doth
congratulate
with
him
of
the
good
successe
which
his
disguise
had
procured
him
with
his
Mistresse
,
and
Councels
him
to
loose
no
time
,
but
discover
unto
Florimene
the
affection
he
beares
her
:
Filene
having
dissigned
to
follow
his
Councell
,
tels
him
that
a
young
shepheard
,
called
Anfrize
,
taking
him
for
a
woman
,
hath
intreated
him
to
speake
to
Florimene
in
his
behalfe
,
and
under
the
pretext
of
speaking
for
another
,
hee
hopes
to
dispose
the
thoughts
of
Florimene
,
so
well
as
to
bring
her
to
taste
the
power
of
love
;
he
entreateth
Damon
not
to
leave
him
,
for
his
presence
would
imbolden
him
to
entertaine
Florimeue
with
that
subject
,
who
presently
comes
in
.
Scaena
2.
FLorimene
seeing
Dorine
and
Damon
together
,
said
to
Damon
,
that
without
doubt
,
he
was
in
love
with
Dorine
,
and
that
she
judged
so
by
his
melancholy
countenance
:
Damon
marvailes
to
here
her
speake
of
love
,
which
had
alway
so
much
disdayned
it
:
Florimene
answered
,
that
love
being
a
trouble
to
the
thoughts
,
and
a
depriving
of
liberty
,
shee
hated
the
very
name
of
love
:
Dorine
taking
her
at
that
word
,
answeres
,
that
all
things
created
had
their
being
,
and
their
contentments
from
love
,
and
then
tels
her
of
the
great
affection
which
Anfrize
had
borne
her
,
and
seeing
her
well
disposed
to
here
her
discourse
of
him
,
she
continues
to
speak
further
in
his
favour
,
until
she
was
interrupted
by
Anfri●e
,
who
comes
in
.
Scoena
3.
ANfrize
seeing
Florimene
,
kneeles
downe
,
and
desires
her
to
heare
him
,
he
tels
her
of
the
great
paines
,
hee
hath
long
suffered
for
her
,
which
he
never
durst
presume
to
tell
her
,
untill
now
:
Florimene
having
heard
him
speake
,
shewed
her selfe
to
bee
very
sencible
of
his
paines
,
and
tels
him
hee
may
hope
to
be
rewarded
for
his
long
sufferance
,
and
the
more
to
assure
him
of
her
inclination
to
love
,
she
invites
him
to
sit
downe
by
her
under
those
Elmes
,
and
Dorine
to
come
with
her
,
who
stayes
behinde
a
while
,
exclaiming
against
fortune
,
and
blaming
her
owne
tongue
,
for
having
so
well
spoken
for
her
rivall
:
But
resolves
to
be
revenged
on
Anfrize
if
he
leaves
not
the
love
of
Florimene
.
Scoena
4.
ARistee
comes
to
finde
Dorine
,
whom
hee
verily
beleeves
to
be
a
woman
,
and
speakes
to
her
of
the
love
he
bares
her
,
and
as
shee
refuseth
him
,
Lucinde
who
is
in
love
,
but
scorned
by
Aristee
,
comes
in
;
who
seeing
him
thus
rejected
by
Dorine
rejoyceth
to
see
him
punished
in
the
same
kinde
as
he
disdained
her
:
Dorine
being
troubled
with
Aristees
importunity
,
goes
her
way
:
And
Lucinde
not
able
to
perswade
Aristee
to
love
her
,
leaves
the
place
:
Aristee
resolves
to
gaine
the
love
of
Dorine
,
and
purposes
to
put
on
his
sister
Florimenes
clothes
,
unto
whom
he
is
very
like
,
and
being
dressed
like
a
woman
,
may
be
taken
for
her
,
hoping
by
that
meanes
to
sound
the
thoughts
of
Dorine
.
Scaena
5.
CLarice
a
young
Nymph
comes
to
seeke
Diana
,
whom
she
thinkes
to
be
in
the
woods
,
she
discourses
of
the
pleasure
of
hunting
,
and
the
discontentments
suffered
by
lovers
.
The
third
Intermedium
.
THe
Scoene
is
turned
into
fields
of
Corne
,
meddowes
with
Hay-cocks
,
and
shady
woods
,
shewing
a
prospect
of
Summer
.
Ceres
enters
Representing
Summer
,
and
sings
,
after
her
enters
five
reapers
,
having
sickles
in
the
one
hand
,
and
ripe
corne
in
the
other
:
they
dance
and
then
go
forth
.
Actus
4.
Scoena
1.
The
Scoene
the
Isle
of
Delos
.
DOrine
comes
to
looke
for
Florimene
,
to
the
end
she
may
tell
her
who
she
is
,
and
discover
her
passions
unto
her
;
but
shee
is
met
by
Scoena
2.
ARistee
,
apparrelled
in
his
sister
Florimenes
clothes
,
and
he
is
so
like
her
,
as
Dorine
takes
him
for
Florimene
,
and
in
that
beleefe
,
discovers
unto
him
that
she
loves
Florimene
,
which
hath
beene
the
cause
of
her
disguise
:
Aristee
astonished
to
heere
that
Dorine
is
a
man
,
goes
his
way
without
more
speech
,
Dorine
seeing
himselfe
unkindely
used
:
goes
forth
.
Scoena
3.
ARistee
coms
in
againe
,
much
confused
inknowing
Dorine
to
be
a
man
;
and
now
repents
him
of
his
disdaine
to
Lucinde
,
and
goes
away
with
a
resolution
to
seeke
her
out
,
and
to
tell
all
the
world
of
the
Imposture
of
Filene
.
Scoena
4.
LIcoris
a
shepheardesse
of
Arcadia
who
loved
Filene
having
taken
the
habit
of
a
shepheard
persevering
in
her
love
to
him
,
and
perceiving
Lucinde
to
complaine
of
the
ingratitude
of
her
lover
Aristee
,
she
coms
neere
her
;
&
asks
her
if
she
knows
Filene
,
and
tels
her
he
is
his
elder
brother
;
Lucinde
saies
if
he
be
in
that
Countrey
,
he
wil
not
faile
to
come
to
that
Fountaine
,
where
all
the
shepheards
do
use
to
meete
,
and
having
well
beheld
Lycoris
taking
her
for
a
man
,
fals
in
love
with
him
,
and
presently
began
to
discover
her
affection
,
but
Lycoris
not
willing
to
abuse
her
,
tels
her
the
cause
of
her
disguise
,
Lucinde
hearing
that
Lycoris
was
a
maide
,
is
ashamed
,
and
went
her
waies
,
and
Lycoris
goes
forth
to
looke
for
Filene
.
Scoena
5.
ANfrize
and
Filandre
speake
together
of
the
disguise
of
Filene
:
Anfrize
feares
that
when
Filene
shall
discover
himselfe
,
and
askes
pardon
of
Florimene
,
she
wil
forgive
Filene
,
and
disgrace
him
;
and
therfore
to
hinder
that
misfortune
,
he
desires
Filandre
,
as
his
friend
,
to
doe
his
best
to
keepe
him
in
his
mistresse
grace
.
Scoena
6.
FLorimene
comes
and
knowing
the
desceit
of
Filene
,
complains
of
Florelle
that
she
did
unkindly
in
not
discovering
unto
her
his
disguise
,
being
as
shee
conceives
impossible
,
but
she
should
know
it
,
and
forbids
Florelle
ever
to
speake
any
more
of
him
to
her
.
The
meane
while
Lycoris
who
heard
all
that
was
said
of
Filene
,
was
ravished
with
joy
,
and
comes
neere
to
Florimene
,
and
tels
her
what
she
is
,
and
that
her
love
to
Filene
,
caused
her
to
leave
her
owne
Countrey
of
Arcadia
,
and
desires
Florimene
to
speake
to
Filene
in
favour
of
her
who
so
much
loves
him
,
the
which
Florimene
promises
,
and
Filene
comes
in
.
Scoena
7.
FIlene
tels
Damon
,
that
he
is
much
griev'd
that
his
disguise
is
discovered
to
Florimene
,
not
knowing
how
to
remedy
what
is
passed
:
hee
desires
Damon
to
councel
him
;
Damon
adviseth
him
to
speak
to
Florimene
himselfe
,
and
humbly
aske
her
pardon
,
which
he
doubts
not
but
he
may
obtaine
;
in
the
meane
time
Lycoris
drawes
neere
,
and
makes
knowne
to
him
the
great
paines
which
she
hath
long
endured
for
him
,
and
desires
him
to
have
pitty
on
her
.
Filene
saies
the
same
to
Florimene
,
and
kneeling
downe
,
desires
her
pardon
for
his
fault
,
and
to
have
pitty
of
his
long
sufferance
.
But
Florimene
will
by
no
meanes
heare
him
speake
,
but
goes
away
with
Floreble
;
that
suddaine
departure
,
put
Filene
into
despairation
;
Damon
seeks
by
perswasions
to
appease
him
;
and
Lycoris
speaks
to
him
againe
of
her
love
;
but
Filene
wil
not
give
her
any
hope
of
his
affection
,
untill
she
can
obtaine
his
pardon
of
Florimene
:
Lycoris
promises
him
to
doe
what
she
can
possible
,
and
goes
her
way
:
Damon
still
comforts
Filene
with
fresh
hope
:
they
goe
forth
.
Scena
8.
FLorelle
shews
unto
Florimene
the
misery
of
Filene
,
whom
she
hath
put
unto
despairation
,
Florimene
beginning
to
relent
;
confesses
she
never
hated
Filene
,
but
hath
alwaies
affected
him
;
wherefore
she
desires
Florelle
to
goe
with
her
to
Dianes
Temple
,
to
pray
the
goddesse
that
she
may
enjoy
his
love
.
Scoena
9.
ARistee
meeting
with
Lucinde
desires
him
to
forgive
him
his
neglect
of
her
love
;
praying
her
now
to
accept
him
as
her
servant
:
But
Lucinde
rejects
him
,
and
saith
that
she
cannot
now
love
him
,
and
so
goes
away
;
but
hee
stil
followes
her
,
desiring
her
to
have
pitty
on
him
.
The
fourth
Intermedium
.
THis
Scoene
becomes
Hills
of
easie
ascent
,
set
all
with
Vines
,
the
trees
and
verdures
,
seeming
somewhat
faded
,
and
in
some
parts
are
placed
those
vessels
fit
for
vintage
,
to
expresse
the
propriety
of
Autumne
.
Bacchus
Enters
.
Representing
Autumne
,
supported
by
two
Satyres
and
followed
by
two
Sileni
,
they
sing
;
after
them
enterthree
boone
Companions
;
the
first
attir'd
like
a
Dutch-man
,
having
a
bottle
in
his
hand
;
the
second
like
a
Souldier
,
with
a
Tobacco
pipe
and
Bolonia
Sausages
;
the
third
drest
in
a
Fantasticall
habite
,
with
a
Gammon
of
Bacon
,
and
other
provision
tyed
in
a
Napkin
;
they
dance
,
and
then
sit
downe
to
their
Colation
:
When
on
the
suddain
,
foure
Satyres
come
leaping
in
,
at
which
affrighted
,
they
runne
away
,
leaving
their
Victuals
behinde
them
;
the
Satyres
strive
for
the
Bottle
,
and
then
drinke
one
to
the
other
,
till
being
heate
with
Wine
,
they
dance
with
wanton
Action
,
and
so
fal
downe
a
sleep
:
whilst
they
fleep
,
the
Dutch-man
and
the
rest
come
softly
in
,
and
steale
away
the
Bottle
of
Wine
,
and
their
Meate
.
Pan
enters
and
dances
,
then
awake
the
Satyres
;
they
kneele
to
Pan
,
as
craving
pardon
;
they
dance
about
him
,
and
carry
him
out
.
Actus
5.
Scoena
1.
The
Temple
of
Diana
appeares
varied
from
the
first
;
for
no
Scoene
but
that
of
the
Pastoral
was
twice
seene
.
FLorimene
being
now
enamour'd
of
Filene
,
confesses
her
errour
in
refusing
the
love
of
such
an
accomplished
shepheard
,
resolving
that
when
she
sees
him
,
she
will
make
knowne
unto
him
how
much
she
loves
him
,
whereupon
Lycoris
enters
.
Scoena
2.
LYcoris
comes
forth
to
Florimene
,
and
as
much
as
shee
may
with
modesty
,
desires
her
to
admit
Filene
to
see
her
,
and
speake
with
her
,
at
first
Florimene
seemes
to
refuse
her
,
but
in
the
end
she
consents
,
and
at
that
instant
Filene
comes
in
:
Lycoris
goes
to
him
,
and
tels
him
that
she
had
obtained
of
Florimene
to
heare
him
speake
:
so
Lycoris
goes
her
way
,
fearing
to
haere
him
protest
more
loue
to
Florimene
then
she
desires
to
know
.
Scoena
3.
FIlene
aproaching
neere
to
Florimene
,
prostrates
himselfe
at
her
feete
,
desiring
her
pardon
,
which
Florimene
willingly
grants
him
,
and
moreover
promi●es
him
ever
hereafter
to
love
him
;
and
that
the
jealousie
of
Anfrize
,
had
beene
the
cause
of
her
discourtesie
towards
him
:
Filene
ravish'd
with
joy
,
to
finde
himselfe
beloved
of
his
Mist●esse
,
gives
thankes
to
the
Gods
,
that
his
disguise
had
brought
his
dessignes
to
so
good
effect
.
During
this
discourse
,
Filandre
being
hidden
,
heares
all
their
talke
,
and
goes
to
tell
his
friend
Anfrize
,
who
presently
comes
in
,
in
great
fury
,
to
reproach
Florimene
of
her
inconstancy
,
just
as
Florimene
and
Filene
were
giving
assurance
to
one
another
of
their
mutuall
affections
.
Scoena
4.
ANfrize
seeing
Filene
so
neere
to
Florimene
,
begins
to
quarrell
with
him
,
but
Filene
answered
him
so
,
that
Anfrize
became
extreame
furious
,
and
passing
the
bonds
of
civell
respect
,
would
have
killed
him
with
his
dart
,
if
Florimene
had
not
hindred
him
with
her
sheepe-hooke
,
telling
him
that
for
this
indiscretion
,
he
must
never
pretend
any
part
in
her
affection
Anfrize
kneeles
downe
before
her
,
and
desires
her
to
excuse
him
,
and
that
she
would
be
pleased
to
remember
that
he
was
the
first
that
had
the
honor
to
love
her
,
Filene
kneeling
downe
,
sayes
as
much
for
himselfe
:
But
Florimene
tels
them
both
,
they
must
goe
to
the
Temple
of
Diana
,
and
there
pray
Diana
to
declare
which
of
them
her
deity
would
appoint
to
be
her
husband
,
which
she
promises
not
to
refuse
after
sentence
given
by
the
goddesse
:
when
they
are
gone
she
prayes
her selfe
to
Diana
,
that
shee
may
enjoy
Filene
.
Scoena
5.
ARistee
continueth
his
pursuite
of
Lucinde
,
who
still
contemnes
him
:
Lycoris
comes
in
to
looke
for
Filene
:
Aristee
comes
to
her
,
and
prayes
her
to
speake
to
Lucinde
in
his
favour
;
but
Lycoris
could
obtaine
nothing
of
her
more
then
himselfe
.
The
meane
while
they
are
interrupted
by
the
comming
of
the
goddesse
Diana
,
who
enters
,
and
they
all
kneele
downe
.
Scoena
6.
DIana
commands
Lucinde
to
love
Aristee
,
and
to
take
him
for
her
husband
,
and
then
tels
Lycoris
,
that
Filene
is
her
owne
brother
,
and
that
Montan
is
not
her
father
,
as
shee
hath
ever
beleeved
,
but
that
he
●ooke
her
from
Orcan
,
which
had
saved
her
from
the
cruelty
of
a
Satyre
,
which
stole
her
from
her
Father
Tytire
in
Arcadia
:
Diana
having
ended
her
discourse
,
sees
Filene
and
Anfrize
,
Scoena
7.
WHo
came
to
make
their
request
to
Diana
,
as
Florimene
commanded
them
,
Diana
bid
Anfrize
speake
first
,
who
having
recounted
al
his
wealth
and
riches
,
which
he
more
presumed
on
then
all
other
reasons
,
that
he
could
alledge
for
his
marrying
of
Florimene
:
then
Diana
commands
Filene
to
speake
,
who
could
not
vaunt
of
his
riches
,
but
saith
,
hee
had
onely
his
vertue
to
deserve
her
:
Diana
pronounceth
her
sentence
in
favour
of
Filene
,
and
gives
Lyeoris
to
Anfrize
for
his
wife
,
Florelle
who
hath
heard
all
this
,
wisheth
that
her
couzen
Florimene
knew
the
newes
,
At
which
Scoena
8.
FLorimene
appeares
;
Florelle
goes
to
her
,
and
tels
her
the
sentence
of
Diana
,
concerning
her
marriage
,
with
which
Florimene
was
much
joyed
,
she
presently
perceiveth
Filene
with
all
the
other
shepheards
and
shepheardesses
standing
before
the
Temple
.
Diana
seeing
Florimene
,
to
confirme
her
joy
,
tels
her
she
must
have
Filene
for
her
husband
,
and
commands
them
both
to
continue
their
affections
,
and
bids
Anfrize
to
content
himselfe
with
that
beauty
which
she
hath
appoynted
for
him
.
They
all
give
Diana
thanks
.
Here
the
Heavens
open
,
and
there
appeare
many
deities
,
who
in
their
songs
expresse
their
agreements
to
these
marriages
.
At
which
time
the
lovers
and
their
mistresses
doe
protest
one
to
another
their
mutual
affections
,
and
ful
contentments
:
After
which
Diana
dismisseth
them
.