CERTAINE
Tragicall
Discourses
written
oute
of
Frenche
and
Latin
,
by
Geffraie
Fenton
,
no.
lesse
profitable
then
pleasaunt
,
and
of
like
necessitye
to
al
degrees
that
take
pleasure
in
antiquityes
or
forreine
reapportes
.
Mon
heur
viendra
.
❧
Imprinted
at
London
in
Fletestrete
nere
to
Sainct
Dunstons
Churche
by
Thomas
Marshe
.
Anno
Domini
.
1567.
To
the
righte
honorable
and
vertuous
Ladie
,
the
Ladye
Marye
Sydney
,
Geffraye
Fenton
Wisheth
a
happie
encrease
of
honor
and
yeares
in
this
lyfe
.
NICEPHORVS
an
Historiographer
of
greate
creditt
amongest
the
Grekes
,
affirmeth
,
that
as
euerye
knowledge
of
it selfe
deserueth
commendacion
,
so
the
discipline
of
histories
is
most
agreable
and
necessarie
for
all
ages
,
which
the
Roman
orator
Marcus
Cicero
full
well
approueth
A
witnes
or
cronicler
of
tymes
,
a
candle
to
the
trothe
,
the
life
of
the
memorie
,
the
maister
of
a
mans
life
,
and
the
reaporter
of
all
antiquityes
.
in
commending
the
studie
thereof
to
al
degrées
and
times
as
an
exercise
of
moste
necessitye
and
honor
,
for
that
(
saith
he
)
in
theim
is
represented
(
as
yt
were
)
an
ymage
or
pourtraict
of
all
thinges
that
haue
passed
since
the
beginning
of
the
worlde
,
to gether
with
diuersitie
of
instructions
to
all
sortes
of
people
touchinge
their
direction
in
future
chaunces
euen
vntill
the
laste
and
extreame
dissolucion
of
the
same
,
not
doutinge
also
in
his
firste
booke
De
oratore
to
add
certeine
peculiar
titles
,
callinge
an
historie
testis
temporis
,
lux
veritatis
,
vita
memoriae
,
magistra
vitae
,
&
nuncia
vetustatis
:
For
if
a
man
be
younge
saith
e.
The
readynge
therof
will
make
hym
olde
(
not
in
yeres
,
with
the
moste
parte
cold
be
content
to
shyfte
of
and
forgo
,
but
in
experience
and
wisedom
,
and
yf
he
bée
alredye
loaden
wythe
the
heauie
burden
of
nature
,
what
a
pleasure
is
it
then
to
beholde
the
thinges
whiche
eyther
he
hath
passed
in
youth
,
or
longe
be
fore
his
time
were
put
in
practise
,
whereof
as
the
first
is
veraye
well
proued
by
Euripides
the
Poett
sainge
that
the
remembrance
of
the
paine
that
his
past
is
swéete
so
th'
oppinion
Iucundi
.
acti
labores
.
of
TVLLYE
(
touchinge
the
other
)
perswades
a
greate
necessitie
to
all
degrées
to
be
preuye
to
the
commoditie
of
stories
,
for
saith
he
,
to
be
ignoraunt
in
things
happened
or
thou
waste
borne
,
is
as
much
to
say
as
thou
wilte
be
alwaies
a
childe
.
There
is
required
in
all
estates
bothe
a
faithe
and
Nescire
quid
antequam
natus
sis
acciderit
est
semper
esse
puerum
feare
in
God
,
&
also
an
outwarde
pollecie
in
wordly
thinges
whereof
(
according
to
the
philosophers
)
that
one
is
to
bée
learned
by
perusinge
the
scripture
,
and
the
other
can
not
bée
gotten
but
by
the
assistance
of
histories
,
who
are
the
onelye
and
true
tables
whereon
are
drawne
in
perfect
coollers
,
the
vertues
and
vices
of
euerye
condicion
of
man
,
bothe
their
florishynge
tyme
whileste
they
embraced
the
firste
,
and
miserable
fal
,
when
they
grew
in
delite
with
the
wickednes
of
the
last
:
yf
a
man
be
a
magistrate
or
beare
authoritie
in
publike
affaires
,
what
labor
is
better
bestowed
,
then
in
searchinge
the
actes
of
suche
as
haue
supplied
equall
dignitye
and
place
,
to
accomodate
himselfe
to
their
vertues
:
and
to
the
priuat
person
,
antiquitie
giues
choice
of
admonicions
,
for
obedience
to
his
superiors
,
with
charge
to
applie
and
employe
all
his
care
for
the
commoditye
of
his
countreye
:
yf
he
bée
a
citizen
,
he
shall
there
fynde
what
belongeth
to
his
proper
office
eyther
in
the
seruice
of
his
publike
weale
,
or
in
his
peculiar
affaires
at
hoame
.
And
to
a
woman
,
what
stoare
of
examples
are
there
to
instructe
her
in
her
dutie
,
eyther
for
the
maried
,
to
kepe
her
fayth
to
her
husband
with
LVCRETIA
,
or
the
vnmaried
to
defende
her
virginitye
with
virginya
:
fynallye
that
excellent
treasore
and
full
librarye
Lyuye
.
of
all
knowledge
yeldes
vs
frelye
presidentes
for
all
cases
that
maye
happen
,
bothe
for
imytacion
of
the
good
,
Histories
a
librarie
or
store
house
of
knowledg
detestynge
the
wycked
,
auoydynge
a
present
mischiefe
,
and
preuentyng
any
euil
afore
yt
fall
:
wherein
also
as
in
euery
arte
there
bée
certeine
speciall
principles
and
rules
for
the
direction
of
suche
as
searche
out
their
disposition
,
so
histories
do
swarme
with
examples
of
all
kinde
of
vertues
,
wherein
both
the
dignitye
of
vertue
,
and
fowlenes
of
vice
appereth
muche
more
lyuelye
then
in
any
morall
teachyng
,
seinge
therein
is
figured
vnder
certeine
formes
and
shaps
of
men
and
their
doyngs
past
,
al
&
euery
such
diuersitye
and
change
which
philosophie
doth
teach
by
waie
of
preceptes
,
like
as
also
(
touchinge
the
commodityes
to
bee
coolled
oute
of
antiquityes
)
Lyuye
is
of
oppinyon
,
that
the
pleasure
and
proffitt
falleth
out
of
indifferent
value
to
suche
as
bestowe
theyr
tyme
wythe
vprighte
iudgement
in
the
viewe
of
auncient
recordes
,
for
saith
he
,
nihil
est
aptius
ad
delectationem
lectoris
,
quam
temporum
varietates
fortunaeque
vicissitudines
cognoscere
,
quae
etsi
exoptabilia
in
experiendo
non
fuerunt
tamen
in
legendo
sunt
iocunda
,
and
the
frute
and
chiefe
gayns
deriued
of
suche
traueile
is
,
in
that
wée
shall
sée
set
furthe
good
and
who
alsome
lessons
of
all
sortes
,
whereof
we
maye
take
to
our selues
and
benefyt
of
our
countreye
,
suche
as
we
like
to
followe
,
and
whiche
presentes
vnto
vs
the
true
picture
and
reapport
of
suche
enterprises
,
as
had
both
sinister
begynnynges
and
much
worse
endes
,
and
yet
is
yt
not
sufficient
for
vs
to
iudge
that
the
only
frute
consistes
in
readynge
the
noble
actes
of
good
men
,
seinge
that
(
of
the
contrarye
)
to
those
that
studye
to
resemble
theyr
vertues
,
th'
eschewynge
of
the
euill
partes
in
a
nomber
of
vicious
personnes
,
is
a
singuler
commoditye
,
whiche
,
yf
it
were
not
so
the
continuaunce
of
so
many
hundreth
yeares
in
all
common
states
aswel
heathen
as
Christened
,
had
not
permitted
the
reading
of
sondrye
Poetes
,
whose
commodies
and
tragedies
importe
a
discription
fyguratyue
of
the
wicked
liues
of
all
degrées
of
men
&
women
,
wythout
intent
to
perswade
any
ymitation
that
waye
,
but
rather
to
prouoke
the
multitude
by
familyar
traines
to
auoyde
such
condicions
as
they
sawe
iustely
reprehended
in
others
:
And
truly
wyth
better
reason
may
a
man
put
to
the
viewe
of
the
worlde
any
auncient
reapport
,
whose
profession
is
to
declare
a
truthe
,
then
to
preferr
the
fained
tales
of
Poetes
,
whiche
yet
we
sée
for
diuerse
good
respectes
tollerated
to
bée
redd
in
all
ages
.
For
lyke
as
in
a
familye
or
auncient
house
,
who
hath
bene
most
renowmed
of
all
the
stocke
,
leaueth
a
president
and
desyer
to
his
posteritye
to
resemble
his
doynges
,
as
a
glasse
and
mirroir
to
theym
of
moste
excellent
vertues
,
so
when
histories
are
published
to
the
common
proffyt
of
al
men
,
euery
one
goeth
aboute
to
confirme
himselfe
to
the
vertuous
conuersation
and
lyfe
of
suche
as
excelled
amongst
the
elders
,
wherein
me
seameth
Nycephorus
saied
veray
well
,
that
those
whiche
write
Histories
,
and
kepe
not
that
which
is
profitable
and
praise
worthie
(
as
it
were
)
in
their
stoare
house
at
hoame
,
but
rather
beinge
benefyciall
to
the
common
welthe
,
do
expose
so
common
a
profitt
to
the
generall
commoditie
of
all
men
,
are
(
as
it
were
)
th'
executours
of
Gods
diuine
prouidence
,
because
they
comprise
and
packe
vpp
in
one
worke
or
volume
(
as
in
a
common
treasore
,
sondrye
sortes
of
noble
deedes
,
without
inhibition
or
lett
to
any
degrée
,
to
resorte
thereunto
,
and
learne
by
othermens
misdéeds
,
to
direct
better
his
owne
doinges
,
and
not
with
th'
exchange
of
the
worlde
to
alter
also
his
minde
,
but
rather
asmuche
as
lyeth
in
hym
,
to
ymitate
the
lyfe
and
conuersation
of
theym
,
who
haue
lyued
well
before
,
wherein
seinge
in
this
worlde
the
nature
of
man
in
all
ages
,
althoughe
the
singler
personnes
bee
chaunged
,
remeineth
stil
one
,
so
also
the
good
fortunes
,
felicities
,
calamities
and
miseries
whyche
happen
both
in
publike
gouernement
and
to
euerye
priuate
state
,
tourne
alwayes
to
one
effect
and
are
lyke
those
of
tymes
paste
,
so
that
by
the
benefyt
of
stories
,
presentinge
afore
oure
eyes
a
true
kallender
of
things
of
auncient
date
,
by
the
commendacion
of
vertuous
,
and
valyaunt
personnes
and
actes
:
we
be
drawen
by
desyer
to
treade
the
stepps
of
their
renowme
,
and
on
thother
syde
,
considering
the
sinister
fortune
&
horrible
cases
,
which
haue
happened
to
certeine
miserable
soules
,
we
behold
both
th'
extreme
points
wherunto
the
fraile
condicion
of
man
is
subiect
by
infirmitie
,
and
also
are
thereby
toughte
by
the
viewe
of
other
mens
harmes
to
eschew
the
like
inconueniences
in
our selues
:
wherein
(
righte
honorable
)
like
as
I
haue
rather
touched
sleightelye
,
then
vsed
tearmes
of
commendacion
at
large
according
to
the
worthynes
of
so
precious
a
Iewell
as
the
knowledg
of
histories
,
for
that
now
a
dayes
euery
mans
mouth
is
open
to
commende
the
frute
distilling
from
so
florishynge
a
vine
lo
for
my
part
,
beyng
more
forwarde
then
hable
to
discharge
my
zeale
in
that
behalfe
,
haue
bestowed
some
of
my
voyed
howers
whilest
I
was
in
the
other
sides
the
Sea
,
in
forcynge
certeyne
Tragicall
Discourses
oute
of
theyr
Frenche
tearmes
,
into
our
Englishe
phrase
,
presumyng
to
commende
vnto
your
Ladishypp
the
frutes
and
effecte
of
my
trauayle
,
folowynge
therein
the
order
of
suche
as
haue
spente
tyme
in
the
lyke
studye
,
who
are
wounte
to
declare
theyr
good
wyll
,
by
bestowynge
theyr
labours
:
wherewithe
beinge
vnhappelye
denyed
other
frendshypp
of
fortune
to
make
good
my
desyer
in
gyuing
an
vnfayned
showe
of
the
dutye
and
seruice
I
owe
you
and
the
house
whereof
you
tooke
youre
begynnynge
,
am
here
vppon
tearmes
of
humilitye
for
preferment
of
this
rude
and
simple
dedication
of
theis
forrein
reapportes
to
youre
honor
,
to
whose
vertues
,
as
I
haue
chiefelye
respected
to
gyue
due
renowme
,
by
preferrynge
a
true
purtraict
of
your
conuersation
and
lyfe
in
the
vertues
giftes
and
ornamentes
of
the
noble
ANGELIQVA
chaste
PAROLYNA
,
constant
IVLIA
and
renowned
CARMOSYNA
wyth
others
,
whose
integretye
of
life
hath
gyuen
theim
a
crowne
of
immortalitye
,
wyth
a
glorious
remembrance
of
theyr
names
for
euer
after
theyr
deathe
,
so
my
seconde
indeuor
was
bent
to
obserue
the
necessitie
of
the
tyme
,
chiefly
,
for
that
vppon
the
viewe
and
examples
of
oure
Auncesters
lyues
,
the
fraile
ympes
of
this
age
,
maye
fynde
cause
of
shame
in
theyr
owne
abuses
,
wyth
desyer
to
exchaunge
their
badd
condicion
and
order
of
lyuynge
,
wyth
the
studye
and
desyer
to
ymitate
the
vertue
of
their
predecessours
,
whose
lyfe
and
renowme
after
death
,
argueth
the
vndoubted
rewarde
,
at
tendynge
(
as
a
thynge
of
course
)
the
vertuouse
and
well
disposed
,
where
of
the
contrarye
,
appeare
wounderfull
tormentes
and
sharpp
pennaunce
prouided
to
plage
the
abhominable
and
vicious
lyuer
:
Besides
it
is
a
principle
and
chiefe
rule
in
our
nature
and
disposition
to
bee
rather
instructed
by
examples
of
familyar
authorityes
,
then
reformed
by
seueritye
of
lawes
,
for
that
the
one
seames
to
gouerne
vs
by
awe
and
commaundement
,
and
in
the
other
appeares
a
consent
of
oure
fancie
,
marchinge
alwayes
accordynge
to
the
direction
of
our
owne
willes
,
for
whiche
cause
the
Historians
of
olde
tyme
(
in
theyr
seuerall
recordes
of
the
actes
,
conquestes
,
and
noble
attemptes
of
Princes
and
greate
men
)
haue
lefte
oute
nothynge
seruynge
for
the
ornamente
and
institution
of
mannes
lyfe
,
not
forgettynge
to
sett
oute
also
in
naturall
coollers
,
theyr
tyrannye
and
other
vices
,
withe
contempte
of
vertue
,
yf
theyr
lyues
were
founde
guiltye
in
any
suche
offence
:
But
when
they
paynte
oute
a
good
kynge
,
a
magistrate
without
touche
of
partiall
or
couetous
mynde
,
a
courtyar
loyall
and
withoute
dissimulation
,
A
minister
of
the
Churche
not
smellynge
of
hypocrysye
,
but
searchynge
purelye
the
honor
of
God
,
A
Ladye
chaste
,
honeste
,
curteouse
,
a
louer
of
charitye
,
vsynge
a
deuoute
reuerence
to
God
and
feare
to
hys
lawes
,
yt
is
then
that
they
allure
(
by
traines
of
familyaritye
)
euerye
succession
to
embrace
and
beholde
(
as
in
a
glasse
)
the
vndoubted
meane
that
is
hable
and
wylt
brynge
theym
to
the
lyke
perfection
in
vertue
,
whyche
also
moued
me
to
vse
a
speciall
discrecion
in
coollynge
oute
suche
examples
as
beste
aggreed
wyth
the
condicion
of
the
tyme
,
and
also
were
of
moste
freshe
and
famylyar
memorye
,
to
the
ende
that
wyth
the
delyte
in
readynge
my
dedication
,
I
maye
also
leaue
to
all
degrees
,
an
appetitt
and
honeste
desyere
to
honor
vertue
and
holde
vice
in
due
detestation
.
And
albeit
at
the
firste
sighte
theis
discourses
maye
importe
certeyne
vanytyes
or
fonde
practises
in
loue
,
yet
I
doubte
not
to
bée
absolued
of
suche
intente
by
the
iudgement
of
the
indifferent
sorte
,
seinge
I
haue
rather
noted
diuersitie
of
examples
in
sondrye
younge
men
and
women
,
approuynge
sufficientlye
the
inconuenience
happenynge
by
the
pursute
of
lycenceous
desyer
,
then
affected
in
anye
sorte
suche
vncerteine
follyes
:
For
heare
maye
bée
séene
suche
patternes
of
chastetye
,
and
maydes
so
assured
and
constant
in
vertue
,
that
they
haue
not
doubted
rather
to
reappose
a
felicitye
in
the
extreme
panges
of
death
,
then
to
fall
by
anye
violent
force
into
the
daunger
of
the
fleshelye
ennemye
to
theyr
honour
:
In
lyke
sorte
appeareth
here
an
experience
of
wounderfull
vertues
in
men
,
who
albeit
hadd
power
to
vse
and
commande
the
thinge
they
chieflye
desyered
,
yet
(
bridlynge
wythe
maine
hande
)
The
humour
of
theyr
inordinate
luste
,
vanquished
all
mocions
of
sensualytye
,
and
became
maisters
of
theym selues
,
by
abstaynynge
from
that
whereunto
they
felte
prouocation
by
nature
:
who
desyereth
to
sée
the
follye
of
a
foolishe
lover
passionynge
hymselfe
vppon
creditt
,
the
impudencie
of
a
maide
or
other
woman
renouncynge
the
vowe
of
her
fayth
or
honor
due
to
virginitie
,
the
sharpp
pennance
attendynge
the
rashe
choice
of
greate
Ladyes
in
séekynge
to
matche
in
anye
sorte
wythe
degrées
of
inferior
condicion
:
or
who
wisheth
to
bée
priuie
to
th'
inconueniences
in
loue
,
howe
he
frieth
in
the
flame
of
the
fyrste
affection
,
and
after
groweth
not
onelye
colde
of
hymselfe
,
but
is
easelye
conuerted
into
a
contrarye
shapp
and
disposition
of
deadlye
hate
,
maye
bée
heare
assisted
wyth
more
then
double
expeperience
touchinge
all
those
euills
:
the
curtesie
of
an
enemye
on
the
behalfe
of
hys
aduersarye
,
wythe
a
wounderfull
lyberalitye
in
the
other
in
retournynge
the
benefytt
receyued
,
is
heare
set
furthe
in
fuche
lyuelye
coollers
,
that
there
seames
to
lacke
nothynge
for
the
ornament
and
decoracion
of
suche
a
wooke
.
And
who
takes
pleasure
to
beholde
the
fyttes
and
panges
of
a
frantique
man
incensed
to
synister
conceites
by
the
suggestion
of
frettynge
Ielouzye
,
forcynge
hym
to
effectes
of
absolute
desperation
,
The
due
plage
of
disloyaltye
in
both
kyndes
,
wyth
the
glorye
of
hym
who
marcheth
vnder
the
enseigne
of
a
contrarye
vertue
,
a
man
of
the
churche
of
dissolute
lyuyng
punished
with
publike
reproche
,
or
the
villenie
of
the
greedye
vsurer
makyng
no
conscience
to
preferr
oppen
periury
in
suppressynge
th'
innocent
cause
,
maye
fynde
here
to
satisfye
his
longynge
at
full
,
neyther
do
I
thynke
that
oure
Englishe
recordes
are
hable
to
yelde
at
this
daye
,
a
Romant
more
delicat
and
chaste
,
treatynge
of
the
veraye
theame
and
effectes
of
loue
,
then
theis
hystories
,
of
no
lesse
credit
then
sufficient
authoritie
,
by
reason
the
moste
of
theym
were
within
the
compasse
of
memorye
,
wherein
as
I
wish
the
tormentes
that
pinched
here
suche
as
labored
in
a
passion
of
follye
and
fonde
desyer
,
maye
worke
a
terror
to
all
those
that
hereafter
vnhappelye
Syp
of
the
cupp
of
suche
ragynge
infection
,
so
touchinge
the
commendable
partes
of
anye
Ladye
or
woman
of
meaner
condicion
,
mencioned
in
this
volume
of
discourses
,
I
fynde
theym
farr
to
lighte
to
kepe
wayghte
wyth
the
ballance
,
wherein
are
paised
the
qualityes
of
your
honor
,
whyche
seame
to
haue
a
certeine
affinitye
and
resemblance
wyth
suche
as
were
the
verye
vertuse
and
causes
of
commendacion
in
any
that
euer
deserued
the
title
of
moste
perfect
or
iustyle
renowmed
:
For
yf
euer
the
Quene
of
Carya
was
meritorious
for
her
magnanimytye
and
bountifull
disposition
,
the
quene
of
Saba
whiche
some
writers
call
Nycaula
,
and
other
Man
▪
quedae
,
was
had
in
honor
for
her
wysedome
,
whiche
was
suche
that
both
the
olde
and
newe
testament
affirme
,
that
she
traueled
from
the
ende
of
the
worlde
and
extreme
confynes
of
the
lande
of
Iud●●
,
to
come
and
heare
the
doctrine
of
Salomon
,
wyth
whome
she
disputed
no
lesse
learnedly
then
wyth
profude
iudgement
,
or
if
the
constant
Ladye
Blaudina
a
Christian
borne
in
the
harte
of
Europe
hath
purchassed
chassed
a
crowne
of
eternetye
,
in
kepinge
her
fayth
and
vowe
to
God
and
the
worlde
euen
to
the
laste
seperacion
of
Executed
for
religion
in
Fraunce
by
the
Emperor
Seuerus
in
the
yere
.
178.
her
sowle
and
bodye
,
or
yf
any
other
,
eyther
of
antiquitye
or
familyar
experience
,
of
what
degree
and
condicion
so
euer
,
haue
bene
noted
of
renowme
for
the
gyfte
of
nobilitye
in
anye
sorte
,
your
Ladishipp
maye
boldelye
chalenge
place
wyth
the
best
,
eyther
for
moderate
gouernement
,
whose
effectes
in
all
thynges
you
attempte
,
argue
your
worthie
participacion
with
the
excellent
giftes
of
temperance
and
wonderful
modestie
in
,
the
tj
.
moste
famous
Erles
of
leicester
&
Warwike
your
brotherne
,
&
most
vertuous
and
renowmed
Ladye
the
Countesse
of
Huntington
your
syster
,
to
whose
glorie
and
general
loue
amongst
all
sortes
of
people
in
this
lande
,
I
nede
not
add
further
circumstance
or
increase
yf
praise
,
considerynge
the
whole
state
,
fixinge
theyr
eyes
vppon
theym
wyth
an
vnfained
zeale
and
admiracion
of
their
wisdome
and
vertues
,
do
aduouche
in
more
ample
sorte
their
good
will
that
waye
,
then
I
am
eyther
worthie
or
hable
to
declare
.
And
for
your
clemencie
to
the
case
of
th'
afflicted
,
vprighte
dealynge
wythout
exaction
or
cause
of
grudge
to
any
,
wonderfull
respecte
to
the
honor
of
your
callynge
,
wyth
dutyfull
awe
and
feare
of
Godd
,
and
obedience
to
my
Lord
your
husbande
,
or
other
arguments
or
effects
,
wherein
consistes
the
praise
of
a
vertuous
mind
,
or
ought
to
appeare
the
frutes
of
true
nobilitie
,
they
make
you
not
so
muche
honored
in
your
contreye
,
as
embrased
of
strangers
,
who
neuer
sawe
nor
knewe
you
but
by
name
,
who
also
doubte
not
to
make
your
sincere
and
deuout
order
of
lyuynge
,
a
lookyng
glasse
to
beholde
&
followe
your
vertues
,
and
by
your
order
of
doing
,
to
drawe
the
plat
and
foundacion
of
their
owne
life
,
which
shal
suffice
for
this
tyme
(
good
madam
)
for
the
commendacion
of
that
,
whiche
is
sufficiently
perfect
of
it self
,
&
so
generallie
honored
of
all
degrées
,
that
it
nede
not
th'
assistance
of
any
peculiar
praise
:
humblie
crauing
for
my
part
a
priuiledge
of
fauor
at
your
handes
so
farfurthe
,
as
it
maye
bee
lawfull
for
me
to
laye
theis
firste
frutes
of
my
trauel
vppon
the
alter
alredye
garnished
wyth
other
oblacions
of
your
euerlastynge
glorye
as
a
remembrance
of
an
humble
sacrifice
,
whiche
,
I
make
of
my
litle
labor
and
contynuall
seruice
vowed
to
your
Ladishipp
so
longe
as
God
and
nature
will
allow
my
abode
in
this
miserable
vale
:
at
my
chamber
at
Paris
,
XXII
,
Iunij
.
1567.
Your
Ladiships
to
commaunde
.
Geffraye
Fenton
.
Syr
Iohn
Conway
Knyght
to
the
readers
in
prayse
of
the
Translator
.
LIke
as
the
slender
bee
,
by
trauayle
in
her
kynde
Collects
her
fruite
,
the
sugred
sap
wherof
we
dayly
fynde
.
So
heare
my
learned
frend
,
in
nature
lyke
the
bee
:
Hath
linckt
his
labor
to
his
art
,
and
yeldes
the
frute
to
the
,
In
tongue
estraungd
from
vs
,
whyles
this
succedynge
worke
,
(
As
doth
the
honye
in
the
floure
)
by
couert
meane
dyd
lurke
,
He
laborynge
with
effecte
,
hath
by
his
learned
payne
,
Enforst
a
Frenche
man
tell
his
tale
,
in
Englishe
language
plaine
.
Not
for
him self
:
thou
knowest
,
it
aunswered
his
delyght
,
By
skyll
to
vnderstande
the
tale
,
as
dyd
the
Aucthor
write
.
But
toylynge
for
thy
sake
,
hath
fourmd
his
hyue
ful
fine
,
Take
thou
the
combe
,
the
payne
was
his
,
the
honye
shal
be
thyne
.
Good
reader
yet
beware
,
least
Spyder
lyke
thou
take
By
cancred
kinde
a
spightfull
stynge
,
whence
he
did
honye
make
.
Let
not
in
lewe
of
payne
,
a
tongue
compleate
with
spyte
,
Attempt
to
harme
(
though
powre
shal
want
)
the
thing
that
he
doth
writ
For
if
thou
dost
:
the
wies
,
will
feele
thy
festred
kinde
,
And
he
to
whom
thou
dost
such
wronge
shal
so
thy
nature
finde
.
No
doubt
our
dayes
are
suche
,
as
euery
man
can
see
And
can
at
ease
,
and
wyll
perceaue
,
the
spider
from
the
Bee
.
Allowe
his
labour
then
and
worke
that
well
is
done
:
And
thou
shalt
see
thee
golden
race
his
muse
pretends
to
roon
.
Let
ZOILVS
suck
the
teate
,
that
Enuie
holdes
in
hell
,
And
say
with
me
God
spede
the
penne
,
that
hath
begone
so
well
Thus
hath
he
his
desyre
,
thus
shalt
thou
lyue
in
rest
Thus
shall
his
frynds
haue
at
thy
hands
the
sume
of
their
request
.
Iohn
Conway
,
Amici
cuiusdam
,
ad
Authorem
Carmen
Hexametrum
.
FLoruit
antiquo
Galfridus
tempore
Chaucer
Scripsit
&
eximio
permagna
volumina
versu
Et
multi
viguere
viri
,
quos
vnica
virtus
,
Nefandos
facile
effecit
tolerare
labores
.
Vixerunt
:
&
sola
manet
,
nunc
fama
Sepultis
At
tua
nunc
primum
,
(
Galfride
)
virescere
virtus
Incipit
,
&
teneras
cum
spe
producere
plantas
:
Quae
(
scio
)
quàm
primumradices
caeperit
altos
,
Efferet
egregios
cum
magno
foenore
,
fructus
.
Ergo
quisquis
erit
,
qui
fortè
reuoluerit
ista
,
(
Cuius
mens
liuore
nequit
nec
amore
moueri
,
Et
sapit
)
haud
dubito
,
quin
te
dignabitur
illa
Laude
,
tuo
quam
tu
magno
sudore
parasti
.
Sin
minus
:
hoc
vno
tibi
sat
(
Fentone
)
tulisti
,
Quod
Domina
est
cui
des
,
dono
dignissima
tanto
.
TVVS
M.
M.
George
Turberuille
in
praise
of
the
translator
of
this
booke
.
IF
handycraftesmen
haue
greate
praise
for
working
well
By
toyling
trade
the
trifling
wares
which
they
for
money
sel
:
Then
why
should
Fenton
feare
to
purchace
prayse
of
men
,
To
whom
he
franckely
gyues
the
gift
of
this
his
pleasant
pen
?
If
he
his
busye
browe
haue
beate
for
our
auayle
,
And
for
our
pleasure
taken
paynes
,
why
should
his
guerdon
fayle
?
No
gredye
golden
fee
,
no
Iem
or
Iewell
braue
,
But
of
the
reader
good
reporte
this
writer
longes
to
haue
.
No
man
of
meanest
witt
,
no
beast
of
slender
brayne
That
thinckes
that
such
a
volume
great
is
wrought
with
slender
pain
.
The
thinge
it selfe
declares
what
toyle
he
vndertooke
,
Ere
Fentons
curious
fyle
could
frame
this
passing
pleasant
booke
.
The
Frenche
to
Englishe
phrase
,
(
his
mother
language
)
hee
,
The
darcke
to
lighte
,
the
shade
to
sonne
,
hath
brought
as
you
may
see
.
The
learned
stories
erste
,
and
sugred
tales
that
laye
Remoude
from
simple
common
sence
,
this
writer
doth
displaye
:
And
what
before
hee
tooke
his
painfull
quyll
to
write
Did
lurcke
vnknown
,
is
playnelie
now
to
be
disternd
in
sight
.
Nowe
men
of
meanest
skill
what
Bandel
wrought
maye
vew
,
And
tell
the
tale
in
Englishe
well
that
erst
they
neuer
knewe
,
Discourse
of
sundrye
strange
and
Tragicall
affaires
,
Of
louynge
Ladyes
haples
haps
,
theyr
deathes
,
ad
deadly
cares
,
And
dyuers
thinges
beside
,
wherby
to
flee
the
darte
Of
vyle
deceytefull
Cupids
bowe
that
woundes
the
louers
harte
.
Synce
this
by
Fentons
meane
,
and
trauayle
thou
doct
gayne
,
(
Good
reader
)
yeld
hym
earned
prayse
and
thanckes
for
taken
paine
.
Then
I
that
made
this
verse
shall
thincke
as
well
of
the
As
Fentons
worke
doth
well
deserue
accompted
of
to
be
.
PETER
BEVERLEY
IN
PRAISE
of
the
translator
.
RYfe
is
the
rule
that
blames
the
Idell
mynde
The
ground
as
great
that
blaseth
trauels
gayne
Eache
tonge
can
tell
a
world
of
vyces
kynd
And
Scacred
lynes
appoints
offences
payne
But
Fenton
showes
in
swete
and
sugred
stile
What
pleasaunt
bayte
doth
eache
state
beguile
,
What
carelesse
youth
that
sees
the
toylyng
Ant
But
shames
to
weare
his
goulden
tyme
in
vayne
Whose
tender
lymmes
in
sommer
tyme
do
haunt
The
frutfull
felds
to
rest
in
Borias
Rayne
When
she
doth
sucke
the
swete
of
,
heruest
toyle
,
And
fynds
in
frost
relefe
in
dryed
soyle
.
The
slender
store
that
sum
do
now
possesse
Whose
idell
boones
did
loth
in
youth
the
lode
To
those
that
lyue
suffyseth
to
expresse
The
loytring
child
in
age
knowes
no
abode
But
as
the
shippe
tost
with
the
byllow
greate
So
he
doth
yelde
him selfe
to
fortunes
threte
.
What
pride
deserues
,
what
is
blacke
hatreds
hiere
What
enuye
,
theft
,
what
is
the
mysers
mede
In
fyne
what
fowle
offence
what
fact
so
dire
But
scripture
showes
his
rights
if
thou
list
rede
Wherby
each
may
both
shunne
the
vilest
sinne
And
learne
such
lyfe
as
lasting
Ioye
doth
winne
.
But
Fentons
frame
hath
wouen
an
other
webbe
His
paynfull
penn
hath
died
a
straunger
hewe
He
tels
when
witt
is
in
his
lowest
ebbe
And
warns
the
Shunne
the
bayne
that
coms
by
viewe
Which
so
doth
chaunge
the
sence
of
euery
wight
That
from
a
man
to
beast
it
tournes
him
quitt
.
As
when
the
mynd
through
want
of
reasons
rayne
Vnbridled
yelds
to
fond
affections
force
And
feding
still
the
hart
with
amours
vayne
Conuert
each
part
vnto
a
sencles
cors
,
Wherin
he
lyues
so
odde
from
right
and
lawe
As
mountayn
beare
,
that
prayes
deuoyd
of
awe
.
And
subiect
thus
vnto
swete
folyes
lore
If
wishe
he
winne
,
he
showes
what
sower
swete
The
pacient
suckes
,
what
bytter
blisse
in
store
,
He
heapes
,
when
age
with
iudgment
iust
shall
mete
When
profe
shall
saye
,
of
all
vnhappyest
wight
That
reapest
care
in
lyew
of
hopte
delight
.
But
if
disdayne
shall
quyt
him
with
dispyght
And
yeld
him
loth
,
for
long
desired
grace
Then
stabbing
glayue
the
desperat
brest
must
smyte
Or
frantycke
wyse
runne
out
a
sauage
race
,
Thus
if
of
gladd
or
sad
he
happ
the
gayne
Both
haue
this
end
,
in
loue
nought
is
but
vayne
.
Which
reckles
race
to
bring
in
wisdoms
guyde
,
And
for
to
raine
with
bytt
of
better
skill
My
paynfull
frend
did
this
discours
prouide
As
brake
to
breake
affections
lawles
will
Gyue
Fenton
then
but
freuts
of
his
desert
And
gather
thou
that
best
maye
please
thy
hart
.
P.
B.
The
argument
I
Meane
nothere
to
increase
the
merueile
of
menne
,
withe
a
particular
description
of
the
sumptuous
buildinges
of
Princes
,
the
magnificall
scites
and
scituations
of
greate
mens
houses
,
nor
restore
to
memory
the
wounderfull
pollecies
and
artificiall
deuises
of
oure
Auncestoures
in
making
plats
and
firme
fondacions
of
Castels
and
Cities
in
the
bottom
of
the
sea
,
and
muche
lesse
trouble
you
withe
a
reaporte
of
their
ingenious
trauaill
in
castinge
downe
hils
,
and
makynge
Craggy
mountaynes
flat
with
the
face
of
the
earthe
,
or
forcing
stonie
Rockes
,
Hannyball
forced
a
passage
for
his
armi
through
the
Alpes
.
with
places
here
to
fore
impassible
,
to
oppen
and
make
waye
to
their
huge
armies
,
but
I
haue
in
presente
intente
to
discouer
vnto
you
the
meruellous
effects
of
loue
,
which
excedinge
the
opynion
of
common
thynges
,
seames
more
straunge
,
then
the
curious
construction
and
frame
of
any
Pallais
for
necessitie
or
pleasure
,
threatrie
or
place
of
solace
buylded
by
art
or
industrie
of
man
,
or
other
stately
Court
what
sqware
,
quadrante
,
or
triangle
forme
so
euer
it
conteines
,
or
other
misticall
worke
yeldinge
cause
of
wonder
to
the
vniuersitie
of
the
earthe
,
seing
that
a
mortal
grudge
grounded
vppon
greate
spite
,
confirmed
withe
the
continuance
of
a
longe
time
,
and
pursued
extremelye
wythe
bloddye
persecution
and
vnnaturall
crueltie
,
is
not
onely
conuerted
vpon
a
sodaine
into
perfecte
frendeshippe
,
but
also
by
an
effecte
and
operation
of
loue
,
made
so
indissoluble
that
no
future
accidente
or
synister
deuise
of
enemyes
,
could
once
make
a
breache
,
and
muche
lesse
vtterly
dissolue
the
league
of
amity
so
happely
begon
and
sewerly
knite
together
by
the
vertue
of
affection
,
whyche
wee
call
commonlye
the
passion
procured
by
loue
,
wherunto
is
also
added
alike
effecte
of
a
thankefull
mynde
,
arguing
vnto
vs
(
whythe
a
famyliar
example
)
that
as
ingratitude
,
is
the
greatest
vice
the
raynes
in
the
disposition
of
man
,
and
Ingratitude
the
chiefeste
ennemy
:
to
the
honor
of
nobilitye
principall
ennemy
to
the
honor
of
nobilitie
,
soo
the
contrary
,
deserueth
by
iustice
the
tytle
of
the
moste
precious
vertue
that
is
,
wherein
as
the
Thebans
,
were
shamefully
reproched
,
for
the
respect
of
their
greate
Capttaines
Epaimy
nondes
,
and
Pelopides
,
so
the
Plateons
(
on
the
contrarye
)
were
worthely
renoun●ed
for
the
large
recompence
and
consideracion
they
vsed
,
to
the
benefyte
of
the
Greekes
who
deliuered
them
from
the
seruitude
of
the
Persians
,
like
as
also
the
Sycyoniens
weare
yet
the
crown
of
eternal
,
comendacion
,
for
the
thankefull
returne
of
the
curtesye
of
Aratus
by
whome
they
were
frankely
taken
oute
of
the
handes
of
cruell
tyrantes
:
if
the
acte
of
Philip
Marya
.
late
Duke
of
Myllan
deserueth
detestacion
for
the
vnnaturall
crueltye
he
committed
vppon
the
person
of
his
wife
,
who
albeit
was
equall
in
nobilitie
,
exceded
him
in
the
giftes
of
fortune
and
large
possessions
,
of
indifferente
beawtye
to
content
a
reasonable
man
,
nothinge
inferior
to
the
beste
Ladye
of
the
countrye
in
th
ornaments
of
nature
,
and
giftes
of
grace
,
and
yelding
hym
besides
suche
honor
and
honest
loue
as
was
necessary
for
the
state
of
mariage
,
yet
notwithstandinge
was
he
so
vnthankefull
to
all
these
benefites
,
that
after
he
had
called
the
flower
of
her
beautye
,
and
forced
her
to
passe
an
assuraunce
of
her
goods
and
lynynge
to
his
vse
;
hee
committed
secret
execution
&
washed
his
handes
in
the
blod
,
of
the
infortunate
Ladye
,
contrarye
to
all
ciuilytie
or
lawe
of
nature
,
if
he
(
I
saye
)
seame
iustly
meritorious
of
reproche
,
we
maye
worthely
imparte
treble
prayse
to
a
barbarous
Turke
and
admirall
of
the
countrey
of
Arabia
,
who
being
ouerthrowen
in
the
bataile
foughten
in
that
countrey
,
by
Bandwin
king
of
Ierusalem
,
him
selfe
and
wife
prisoners
,
with
his
treasure
and
municion
of
warre
at
the
disposition
of
the
sayde
kinge
,
and
beinge
,
dismissed
frely
without
exaction
or
raunsom
,
and
his
wife
restored
withoute
violacion
,
or
force
of
her
bodye
,
iudged
it
a
vertu
not
to
be
ouercome
in
magnificence
and
liberalitye
,
and
a
mortal
vice
to
beare
the
title
of
an
vnthankefull
Prince
,
whereof
he
made
declaracion
for
that
not
longe
after
the
sayde
Bawdwine
,
beinge
beseged
of
the
infidels
,
and
by
distresse
of
warre
,
at
point
to
fal
into
their
mercy
the
sayde
admyral
,
not
vumindefull
of
the
compassion
he
showed
vpon
his
misery
,
brake
into
him
by
nighte
and
withe
certeine
assistantes
of
horsemen
,
preuented
his
present
perill
,
and
set
him
safelye
vppon
his
waye
from
al
offer
or
feare
of
daunger
.
All
whiche
I
haue
coated
in
this
introduction
,
for
that
my
historye
importes
ii
,
examples
of
semblable
substance
,
the
one
exposinge
a
wonderfull
effecte
of
frendshipp
on
the
behalf
of
his
ennemie
,
and
the
other
retorninge
his
liberalitye
,
withe
suche
ample
consideration
,
that
there
is
no
degre
in
any
Corner
ofchristendom-but
may
se
an
experience
of
vertue
in
the
doings
of
them
both
.
Wherein
I
wishe
chiefly
a
perticipacion
of
the
fruite
of
such
examples
to
all
sortes
of
our
contriemen
in
englande
,
to
th
ende
wee
maye
forme
our
lyues
vpon
the
verteous
presedents
of
such
strangers
as
preferringe
vertue
afore
vice
,
haue
bene
more
curious
to
get
a
true
renoume
of
reputacion
,
then
carefull
of
a
vaine
gloriouse
or
folyshe
pomppe
of
the
world
.
A
WONDERFVL
VERtue
in
a
gentlman
of
Syenna
on
the
behalfe
of
his
ennemye
,
whom
he
delyuered
from
Death
,
and
the
other
to
retorne
his
courtesye
with
equall
frendshyp
,
presented
him
with
his
sister
whom
he
knew
hee
loued
entierlye
.
IN
the
●ecewles
or
Comentories
of
tuskan
I
find
a
special
Remembraunce
of
a
mortall
grudge
betwene
ij
of
the
moste
noble
houses
in
SYENNA
called
Salimbino
and
Montanino
,
whereof
as
bothe
the
one
and
other
were
of
semblable
Reputation
for
honour
and
height
of
estate
,
so
were
they
of
equall
Rule
&
authoritie
in
the
gouernement
of
their
publike
weale
,
whose
parentes
allbeit
and
predecessours
were
of
singler
commendation
by
the
vertue
of
mutuall
societye
whiche
appeared
so
entyer
and
indissoluble
betwene
theim
by
manye
discentes
,
that
the
writers
in
that
age
douted
not
to
tearme
theym
no
lesse
true
myrrroers
&
patterns
of
perfect
frendship
then
either
HORESTES
or
PYLLADAS
which
the
Romain
oratour
Makes
so
famous
by
peculiar
commendation
,
yet
according
to
the
opinion
of
Aristotle
,
as
children
Children
do
commonly
rather
excede
their
fathers
in
vice
,
then
resemble
them
in
ver
〈◊〉
.
commonly
do
Rather
excede
their
fathers
in
vice
,
then
Resemble
them
in
vertue
,
so
the
posteretyes
of
these
noble
houses
,
in
place
to
perseuer
in
the
vertue
of
their
parentes
,
or
treade
in
the
steppes
of
their
aunciente
amytie
,
in
the
verie
entrey
of
their
florishing
time
,
when
al
men
were
in
exspectacion
of
verteous
frutes
like
to
their
fathers
withe
hope
to
confirme
the
league
of
their
long
frendeshippe
,
they
embrased
sinister
occasions
of
ciuil
mutines
,
grounding
great
quarrels
vpon
slender
or
smal
substance
,
with
a
dispocition
and
equall
desyre
,
the
one
to
pursewe
the
other
wyth
such
fatal
hate
and
vnnatural
tyranny
,
that
as
the
one
was
almost
brought
euen
to
the
brinke
of
vtter
desolation
of
hys
house
and
Reuenue
,
so
the
other
(
triumphing
allbeit
in
the
Conquest
of
his
enemye
)
escaped
not
only
with
out
perentory
perill
of
him selfe
,
&
losse
of
A
nomber
of
his
deare
kinsmen
and
Companions
of
Race
,
but
also
was
enioyned
to
so
harde
A
penance
,
that
he
lyued
alwayes
after
in
the
contynuall
grudge
and
desdaine
of
the
people
,
the
viewe
of
whose
malice
,
preferring
A
wonderful
remorce
of
conscience
,
with
Remembrance
of
the
fowlenes
of
the
facte
passed
,
pursewed
hym
with
alarams
of
vnnaturall
and
frettinge
disquiet
of
minde
,
euen
vntill
the
last
separation
of
his
soule
and
body
.
And
here
if
you
conferre
the
quarrell
with
the
cause
,
and
waighe
in
indiffrent
ballance
,
the
mischiues
,
morders
with
infinit
inconueniences
deriued
of
so
small
occassions
,
you
nede
not
doubt
to
ioyne
in
opinion
with
Paulus
Iouius
&
other
writes
worthy
of
no
lesse
Credyte
,
then
of
greate
fame
for
learning
and
skil
,
who
amongest
other
generall
discriptions
of
Italy
geueth
her
this
peculiar
Commendacion
,
that
beyng
Ytaly
a
store
house
for
mutinies
.
subiect
to
th
influence
of
a
crabbed
Clymate
,
and
quarrelus
constellacion
,
termes
her
to
be
(
of
al
the
world
)
the
only
store-house
for
percialites
and
Ciuill
faccions
,
and
market
place
of
Tumultes
&
suborned
trobles
,
which
I
colde
also
iustefie
by
th
autority
of
the
warres
betwene
the
florentynes
and
the
Syennoys
,
with
other
frée
states
in
the
contreye
,
besids
the
eiuil
discencion
among
the
nobility
,
with
vnnaturall
persecutions
of
families
&
kinreds
,
sauing
that
the
discourse
wold
seame
more
tedius
then
necessarye
,
and
kepe
me
to
longe
from
the
principal
points
of
my
history
,
which
calles
me
now
to
perform
my
promisse
and
satisfye
the
expectacion
of
the
rearder
.
No
man
Douteth
(
I
am
sewer
)
that
aswel
antiquity
,
as
people
of
present
being
,
haue
not
had
in
general
regard
&
peculiar
delyte
,
the
noble
exercise
of
hunting
diuers
kynds
of
chases
,
no
Th
exercise
of
hunting
is
both
pleasant
and
profitable
lesse
for
the
respect
of
pleasure
,
then
euitaciō
of
diuers
disco
modities
,
happenyng
oftentymes
,
to
the
husbandmen
by
the
wilde
boare
and
wolfe
,
with
other
beasts
of
equall
fercenes
and
like
annoye
,
wherin
albeit
besides
the
contentment
of
the
mynde
,
ther
is
to
be
coolled
a
necessarye
fruite
of
double
commoditie
,
the
one
to
sturre
vp
the
ydle
crewe
of
delicate
The
proffit
in
huntinge
persons
hauntyng
the
houses
of
great
men
,
to
the
exercise
and
ymitation
of
honest
traueill
,
the
other
representyng
the
very
sleyghtes
and
pollecies
in
warre
,
instructes
the
young
gentlemen
not
hable
as
yet
to
endure
the
hardnes
and
experience
of
the
fyelde
,
to
discerne
the
aduauntage
of
the
place
,
the
subtelty
in
dressing
his
ambushe
for
beynge
discouered
,
his
tyme
to
dysplaie
the
same
to
the
disaduantage
of
the
enemy
,
the
order
howe
and
when
to
geue
the
charge
,
with
an
enforcynge
of
corage
to
pursewe
the
chasse
so
farre
as
good
gouernement
wil
giue
leaue
,
yet
is
not
thys
pleasaunt
skirmishe
and
necessary
recreation
for
youth
,
wythout
some
agument
of
great
and
almoste
absolute
assurance
of
diuerse
sortes
of
misfortunes
,
for
wee
reade
that
MELEAGER
loste
his
lyfe
in
killing
the
wilde
boare
of
CALIDONA
,
Cephale
for
the
lyke
respect
kylled
hys
deare
frende
PROCRIS
,
The
notable
Philosopher
ACAST
hauing
th
only
Credite
for
education
of
the
heir
apparaunt
of
his
prince
,
and
honouring
albeit
the
childe
with
more
then
an
ordinarye
affection
,
yet
hunting
on
a
tyme
among
the
deserts
of
that
contreye
,
contrary
to
the
wil
of
the
king
for
that
he
was
warned
by
a
prophecy
of
the
death
and
distruction
of
his
sonne
,
in
castynge
a
The
daunger
of
a
prince
in
Iermanye
in
hunting
.
darte
at
the
boare
,
slewe
hym
whom
hee
loued
asmuche
or
more
then
himselfe
,
besides
for
a
familiar
profe
of
my
allegation
in
this
case
,
yt
is
not
yet
viij
.
yeres
since
the
countie
Palatine
,
one
of
the
chiefe
princes
of
GERMANY
,
being
lost
of
hys
companye
in
pursewing
the
chasse
of
a
fierce
boare
was
ouerthrowen
horse
and
man
,
and
in
daunger
to
be
deuoured
by
the
furye
of
the
beaste
,
if
by
good
chaunce
hys
ryder
with
ij
,
freshe
dogges
had
not
ben
at
hand
to
preuent
his
perill
,
so
likewise
by
the
hunting
of
a
wilde
boare
grewe
the
bloddy
quarel
betwne
theses
ij
.
houses
,
for
hauing
one
day
by
force
and
pollycie
of
men
and
dogges
,
kylled
one
of
the
greatest
boares
About
SYENNA
,
in
the
particular
commendation
which
euery
man
gaue
to
the
doughtines
of
his
dogge
,
there
began
to
kindle
a
kinde
of
mislike
in
the
hartes
of
the
twoo
younge
Lordes
,
whiche
with
the
heate
of
the
wine
wherein
they
goolled
without
regarde
after
their
trauaill
,
and
the
bloudde
beinge
chaffed
with
the
presse
and
nomber
of
termes
of
reproche
,
bolked
out
at
laste
to
cruell
blowes
,
whiche
(
without
respect
of
personnes
)
seamed
so
to
occupye
the
place
for
the
tyme
,
that
besides
a
nomber
that
were
hurte
on
bothe
parts
,
the
SALIMBINS
hadde
the
worste
,
for
that
one
of
theyr
chiefe
was
lefte
for
dead
in
the
fielde
,
where
with
the
fraye
discontinued
for
that
time
,
and
euery
man
retired
,
the
MONTANINS
not
gladd
of
the
victorye
for
that
theye
doubted
a
reuenge
,
and
the
SALIMBINS
contented
by
force
with
theyr
present
fortune
,
attendynge
notwithstandynge
th
assistaunce
of
a
better
tyme
to
redeme
the
bloude
of
theyr
kynsman
,
not
wyth
equall
losse
of
their
enemy
,
but
with
vtter
ruine
and
subuersion
of
the
whole
house
of
their
aduerse
parte
,
whiche
they
fayled
not
accordingly
to
performe
with
suche
hoate
expedicion
and
power
,
that
after
diuerse
publike
skermishes
and
priuate
combats
,
with
indecent
murders
,
(
the
contrary
parte
hauinge
consumed
the
moste
parte
of
their
rente
and
reuenewe
in
meintainynge
garrisons
to
withstande
theyr
malyce
,
within
the
compasse
of
no
longe
tyme
)
they
hadd
brought
to
extreme
depopulation
the
whole
kindred
of
the
MONTANINS
,
excepte
one
younge
Gentleman
named
CHARLES
,
who
findynge
himselfe
to
weake
to
resyste
any
longer
the
rage
of
his
aduersaries
,
retired
to
a
contentement
by
force
and
gaue
place
to
their
furie
,
and
they
also
fyndynge
the
fielde
abandonned
without
any
to
make
head
against
them
,
dismissed
their
angrye
humor
,
and
layde
asyde
their
bluddye
weapons
beinge
dolled
with
the
heauye
and
mortall
blowes
vppon
theyr
conquered
enemies
.
This
Charles
and
laste
remainder
of
the
house
of
MONTANINO
,
being
appointed
by
destenie
to
lyue
yet
in
spite
of
his
enemies
,
stirred
not
out
of
the
towne
of
SIENNA
,
where
as
a
solitary
man
in
the
presse
of
his
aduersaries
,
he
liued
,
without
eyther
salutyng
or
hauntynge
the
place
of
theyr
repaire
,
beinge
fauored
notwythstandynge
of
the
moste
parte
of
the
Cytie
for
that
,
after
so
many
broyles
and
horley
borleys
of
warre
,
A
courte
of
peynall
forfeitures
,
or
condemnation
for
money
.
which
with
the
fiske
had
conuerted
the
greatest
parte
of
his
porcion
and
inheritaunce
into
nothynge
,
he
lyued
notwithstanding
of
that
lytle
whiche
fortune
had
lefte
him
in
honest
sorte
,
meintainynge
a
traine
accordynge
to
the
state
and
condicion
of
his
lyuynge
,
hauynge
in
the
house
with
hym
,
the
companye
of
his
syster
,
whiche
the
gods
seamed
to
reserue
not
onelye
for
his
speciall
consolation
in
so
greate
a
calamitie
,
but
also
in
rest
oryng
theyr
house
to
hys
auncient
entier
and
beinge
,
to
buylde
agayne
a
newe
and
perfecte
frendshipp
vppon
the
fyrste
fondacion
,
and
confirme
eftesones
by
her
vertue
a
perpetuitie
of
indissoluble
amitie
betwene
her
brother
and
the
house
of
his
extreame
aduersary
her
name
was
ANGELIQVA
,
whose
speciall
ornamentes
of
nature
and
peculiar
gyftes
of
God
,
chalenged
not
onlye
an
equalytye
,
but
a
degre
aboue
the
beste
and
greatest
Dames
of
that
Countrey
:
so
seamed
she
iustelye
meritorious
of
that
name
,
with
cut
doinge
wronge
to
anye
,
because
her
wisdome
,
womanlye
behauiour
,
with
humble
curtesye
,
made
suche
declaracion
of
her
honestye
and
vertue
,
that
they
whyche
hated
theyr
house
and
detested
the
remembraunce
of
their
Race
,
could
not
close
their
mouthes
from
her
due
commendacion
,
nor
forbeare
to
wishe
that
theyr
doughters
and
children
were
of
semblable
disposition
,
suche
is
the
operacion
and
force
of
true
vertue
in
the
hartes
of
suche
as
embrace
her
with
vnfayned
sinceritie
,
exposinge
in
lyke
sorte
suche
frutes
as
seame
wondrous
The
frutes
which
true
vertue
exposeth
.
in
the
eye
of
worlde
and
excede
the
common
imaginacion
of
men
,
by
reducinge
the
confusion
of
kindreds
into
an
entier
of
euerlastynge
amytie
,
and
of
a
mortall
enemy
to
make
a
most
assured
frende
,
whereof
they
that
doubte
of
the
goodnes
of
so
greate
a
gyfte
,
maye
be
satisfyed
by
the
present
of
proffe
this
Angeliqua
,
who
so
fedd
the
eares
of
the
cytie
with
the
generall
Brute
&
commendacion
of
her
vertue
,
that
in
one
moment
,
he
which
earst
was
chiefe
and
captaine
of
the
warre
against
theim
,
and
seamed
inuincible
against
,
all
the
ayde
and
assistaunce
they
could
procure
,
is
nowe
become
a
slaue
and
most
subiect
to
the
viewe
and
contemplation
of
her
beautie
,
in
suche
sorte
,
as
by
litle
&
litle
,
he
grew
into
termes
of
extreme
affection
and
vndowted
zeale
towardes
her
whose
name
he
hated
earst
,
no
lesse
then
the
Cankered
styng
of
the
cruell
Cockatrice
,
wherin
as
the
humor
of
his
loue
seamed
to
excede
the
ordinarie
impressions
of
men
in
that
case
:
So
he
neyther
was
hable
to
resiste
the
hoate
sommaunce
of
his
newe
appetit
,
nor
kepe
warre
any
tyme
with
the
suggestion
of
his
sodayne
desire
,
but
as
one
that
felt
hymselfe
striken
with
the
thonderbolt
of
his
destynie
,
gaue
place
to
his
sentence
,
and
entred
into
deuise
with
himselfe
,
what
waye
too
vse
,
to
wynne
the
encounter
of
hys
fancie
.
The
remembraunce
of
the
late
wronge
he
had
done
theim
,
seamed
a
great
impediment
to
his
purpose
,
neyther
had
he
the
meane
to
demaunde
her
in
mariage
,
Whose
teares
were
skarce
drye
in
bewailyng
the
desolation
he
hadd
so
lately
thondred
vpon
al
their
house
,
the
simple
view
and
recorde
wherof
,
preferred
iust
cause
of
dispaire
to
obtaine
the
good
will
of
her
brother
,
wherwith
feling
a
daily
increase
of
his
passion
,
with
continuall
diminution
and
vnlikelyhod
of
meanes
to
releue
his
torment
,
specialy
,
for
that
he
had
imprisoned
his
liberty
,
where
no
raunsome
could
serue
to
redeme
it
,
and
that
loue
had
bounde
hym
to
so
harde
a
pennaunce
,
that
the
only
pleasure
he
had
in
life
,
was
to
thinke
vpon
her
,
whome
dispaire
denied
him
to
reclaime
by
anye
meanes
,
he
began
to
curse
thee
first
cause
of
the
quarell
,
and
wyshe
the
huntyng
of
the
boare
hadd
neuer
ben
tollerable
in
Italy
,
inueighyng
withall
agaynste
the
malice
of
hys
fortune
,
that
seamed
to
be
his
guide
in
the
pursuete
of
so
great
persecution
,
and
now
in
the
hope
&
expectation
of
reste
and
repose
from
toyle
,
to
committ
hym
to
the
mercy
of
a
martirdome
more
intollerable
then
the
torment
of
the
whele
,
and
of
lesse
hope
to
be
deliuered
,
than
the
Damned
soules
out
of
th
euerlasting
flame
in
hell
,
wherin
also
his
chiefeste
greffe
&
grudge
of
minde
semed
to
stande
vpon
double
termes
,
both
for
that
he
durst
neyther
discouer
his
disease
to
any
his
owne
trendes
,
whom
he
knewe
woulde
rather
mislike
his
request
,
then
be
moued
to
compassion
vpon
hys
case
,
or
studye
to
releue
his
distresse
,
nor
promise
himselfe
any
likelihod
&
much
lesse
assurance
euer
to
cooll
eyther
flower
or
fruite
of
his
affection
to
Angeliqua
,
for
that
he
thought
she
had
no
reason
to
remorse
vpon
him
,
in
whose
face
appeared
yet
the
fresh
Remembraunce
of
the
late
reuenge
and
destruction
of
her
kynsmenne
.
But
what
?
who
doughteth
of
the
tickle
disposition
of
fortune
,
or
is
not
perswaded
that
the
doings
of
men
are
as
subiect
to
chaung
&
alteration
,
as
the
lament
to
mutability
and
diuer
setie
of
complexions
.
At
〈◊〉
time
as
the
greate
Iupiter
somoning
the
winds
and
violence
of
other
weather
,
to
quarell
with
the
Calme
and
quiet
skye
,
eclypsyng
the
naturall
clerenes
of
the
son
by
conuerting
him
into
sondry
sortes
of
darke
and
dim
colloures
or
what
constancye
or
assurance
is
to
be
Reapposed
in
our
worldly
affaires
,
seynge
the
veray
thoughtes
and
imaginations
of
men
are
disposed
&
gouerned
by
the
reuolucion
&
course
of
tymes
,
wherin
the
philosopher
is
of
opinion
that
no
degre
is
dispensed
from
the
Clymat
of
the
cōstellation
for
saith
he
,
the
fauors
&
displeasures
of
princes
are
neither
so
mortal
nor
of
such
continuance
,
but
being
incident
to
conuersion
,
we
see
in
one
momente
,
an
assured
coniunction
of
frendship
with
him
,
who
earst
pursewed
our
subuercion
with
mortall
hate
.
And
truly
he
that
weigheth
the
comutacion
of
thinges
with
indiffrent
iudgment
,
may
iustly
note
him
of
gret
simplicity
,
that
resolues
perpetuity
or
continual
stay
or
abode
in
any
thing
,
that
is
either
accidental
or
proper
to
man
,
wherin
as
I
am
sufficiently
iustefyed
by
Auncient
All
things
are
subiect
to
chaunge
.
Records
&
forraine
Authorities
,
So
he
that
with
diligence
will
coate
the
Chronicles
of
England
and
fraunce
:
within
theis
C.
yeares
shall
fynde
choyse
of
examples
to
cleare
hys
doubt
and
confirme
him
in
the
contrary
opinion
,
whych
by
cause
it
importes
such
consequence
as
rather
excedes
then
seames
conueniente
for
the
compasse
of
my
present
intent
:
I
leaue
them
to
the
construction
of
the
diligent
reader
,
who
syfting
nerely
the
monumentes
of
that
time
,
may
find
ther
more
alteracion
and
chaunge
of
estates
in
bothe
those
realmes
within
lesse
then
so
many
yeres
,
then
in
the
space
of
ij
.
C.
yeares
afore
for
he
may
sée
thear
of
credible
reaport
,
that
he
that
gouerned
as
king
sittinge
in
the
seate
Royall
of
the
Realme
making
the
whole
multitude
tremble
at
the
voyce
of
his
commaundiment
,
was
sodainly
Deposed
and
skarcely
eskaped
the
infamie
of
a
cruel
and
slaundrous
death
,
and
on
the
other
part
,
the
other
that
attended
only
the
fatal
destruction
of
himselfe
and
famuly
,
is
not
only
restored
to
the
scepture
of
the
kingdom
,
but
also
in
a
moment
sytts
in
the
Iudgemente
seate
vpon
vengau●●●
and
correction
of
theym
which
had
geuen
sentence
and
awarded
the
writ
of
execution
against
himself
:
Calyr
one
of
the
iiij
great
Bassyas
of
the
great
turke
,
had
no
lesse
awe
&
authoritie
ouer
the
whole
Mahometian
empire
then
vndowted
credit
with
the
emperour
and
mighty
monarke
him self
,
who
wold
neuer
consulte
of
any
enterprise
without
the
councell
of
this
Captaine
,
nor
performe
any
expedition
without
his
company
,
&
yet
vpon
a
suddaine
&
without
any
cause
(
sauing
the
malicious
appetite
of
his
maister
)
he
was
cruelly
strangeled
in
presence
&
by
commaundement
of
him
whom
he
had
so
faithfully
honoured
&
serued
,
on
the
contrarye
syde
,
the
valainte
Argon
Tartare
,
after
he
was
entred
into
armes
agaynste
his
vncle
Tangodor
Cany
,
being
taken
&
adiudged
to
passe
by
the
rigor
,
of
tormentes
Deathe
the
due
hyer
of
vnnaturall
conspiracye
.
&
after
receiue
the
due
hier
of
vnnatural
conspiracy
,
as
he
was
set
into
Armenya
to
be
executed
,
being
at
that
point
to
commit
himself
to
the
mercy
of
the
tormentors
,
&
paste
al
hope
or
exspectation
of
aid
,
was
sodainly
reskewed
by
certain
Tartarians
of
the
garrison
&
household
seruants
to
his
late
father
deceased
,
&
restored
after
to
the
dominion
&
kingdom
of
Tartaria
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
a
thousaund
two
hondreth
fouerskore
&
fiue
th
example
of
th
empresse
ADALEDE
,
makes
no
lesse
pro●e
herein
then
the
former
recordes
,
for
being
vnhappely
fallen
into
the
handes
of
the
tyrante
BERANGER
the
vsurper
at
that
tyme
of
th
empire
,
after
she
had
longe
tried
the
curtesye
of
this
miserable
and
wretched
disposicion
,
being
at
the
verye
brinke
and
place
of
execution
where
was
no
likelihode
nor
imaginacion
of
ayed
,
had
th
assistance
of
a
good
fortune
,
for
auoidynge
his
cruell
sentence
by
a
secrete
and
soddaine
flighte
at
the
same
instaunte
,
was
maried
after
to
OTTON
the
firste
of
that
name
,
and
lyued
till
shée
sawe
the
iuste
reuenge
of
her
wronge
vpon
the
same
vsurper
and
his
race
by
OTTON
her
sonne
succedinge
his
father
in
the
monarkye
:
All
which
of
no
losse
autoritie
then
vndoubted
credit
,
I
haue
preferred
as
assured
paterns
of
the
mobilitie
&
vncertein
stay
of
the
state
of
the
affaires
of
this
world
,
wherin
also
(
when
th
occasion
dothe
offer
)
you
maye
note
a
verefication
or
lyke
accident
in
the
sequeill
of
this
MONTANYNO
,
who
after
the
depopulation
of
his
house
by
ciuill
warre
,
and
the
most
parte
of
his
porcion
wasted
in
the
supplye
of
that
quarell
,
fell
into
a
misery
more
tragicall
then
the
other
,
and
of
lesse
hope
of
ayde
or
delyuerye
,
and
yet
beinge
passed
th
extreme
sommonce
of
his
fortune
,
and
attendynge
the
fatall
and
last
momente
of
execution
,
after
he
had
dismissed
all
exspectation
of
succoure
,
his
deliueraunce
appeared
by
hym
that
procured
and
pursewed
his
distresse
,
and
the
same
miserye
that
fyrste
moued
his
ruine
,
reserued
suche
a
vertue
in
the
ende
of
his
tragedye
,
that
by
th
only
assistance
of
him
,
whom
he
thoughte
to
haue
sworne
his
destruction
,
he
was
restored
wyth
more
assurance
and
contentement
of
minde
then
afore
:
but
nowe
to
our
amarous
SALIMBINO
who
tossed
in
the
stormye
sea
of
his
vnquiet
thoughtes
,
was
no
lesse
passioned
on
the
behalfe
of
ANGELIQVA
,
then
she
moste
carefull
to
comforte
the
calamitie
of
her
brother
,
wyth
indeuer
to
lyue
together
in
mutuall
tranquillitye
accordynge
to
the
●omonce
of
nature
and
decree
of
lawe
of
kynde
,
neyther
respectynge
the
tormente
of
her
ennemye
whiche
shee
knewe
not
,
nor
regardinge
to
pranke
vp
her selfe
to
please
th
appetite
of
any
other
,
and
albeit
it
was
his
chaunce
sometime
to
accoaste
her
in
the
strete
or
other
place
,
where
he
forgat
A
kinde
of
curtesye
or
amarus
greting
in
Italye
.
not
to
giue
her
the
BACHILOMANO
,
with
al
shew
and
argumente
of
humble
duty
,
and
she
in
like
sort
retorned
his
ITALIAN
salutation
wyth
semelye
and
not
semblable
curtesye
,
yet
sawe
he
no
meanes
to
remoue
the
dispaire
of
her
good
will
,
nor
she
hable
to
discerne
the
cause
of
his
new
and
soddaine
greting
,
but
as
he
suffred
himselfe
at
the
first
to
be
subiect
to
the
somonce
of
loue
,
and
gaue
him
preu
iledg
with
out
resistance
to
builde
his
bower
in
the
bottome
of
his
hart
,
so
being
now
to
weake
to
supplant
him
,
who
hath
conquered
and
made
himself
lord
ouer
al
the
ports
in
him
,
he
is
bounde
to
beare
the
yoke
of
continuall
passion
,
without
licence
or
liberty
to
be
dispensed
from
the
least
assaulte
&
allaram
which
that
hellishe
tormentor
ministreth
to
suche
as
marche
vnder
the
enseigne
of
his
Awe
,
neyther
hath
he
other
consolation
in
his
present
distresse
,
but
such
as
is
appointed
to
fede
the
desolate
mynds
of
desperat
louers
,
moderating
in
some
part
the
force
Hope
is
a
chiefe
comforte
in
affliction
.
of
their
affliction
,
with
imagination
that
the
benefyte
of
time
,
wil
at
laste
,
eyther
putte
the
praye
of
their
desyre
into
their
handes
,
or
els
geue
ende
to
their
disquiette
by
som
suborned
abridgment
of
their
naturall
daies
.
Wherin
as
he
languished
with
no
lesse
perplexitie
of
minde
,
then
happeneth
to
suche
as
by
fate
are
forced
to
passe
throwe
the
miserye
of
suche
doleful
traunces
,
so
,
as
he
attended
in
this
sort
the
gift
of
a
better
occasion
,
beholde
th
approch
of
the
second
desaster
or
tragedye
of
the
vnhappe
MONTANINO
.
For
within
the
Cytye
of
SYENNA
dwelte
a
longe
nosed
marchaunte
,
who
for
the
moste
part
as
they
be
more
gredy
to
gette
,
then
worthie
of
that
which
they
haue
,
so
do
they
seldom
or
neuer
respect
the
meane
,
so
they
may
finger
that
which
they
wish
.
He
had
ioyning
to
the
vttermoste
subburbes
of
the
cytye
a
faire
howse
enuironed
with
large
demaines
,
where
vppon
confyned
on
al
partes
certaine
peces
of
grounde
of
the
saide
MONTANYNO
,
which
with
a
bare
house
in
the
towne
,
as
it
was
al
that
the
malice
of
his
fortune
had
left
hym
of
the
ample
patrymonye
of
his
parentes
,
So
this
hungrye
burgeys
,
thinkinge
it
no
offence
or
grudge
of
conscience
,
to
enlarge
his
lyuinge
withe
the
porcion
of
his
neyghboure
,
knowinge
well
enoughe
,
that
after
so
many
occasions
of
greate
expenses
,
he
was
not
onlye
in
distresse
for
monye
but
wanted
other
necessary
furniture
,
sent
his
broaker
to
boarde
him
for
the
sale
of
his
lands
in
the
contrey
,
with
commission
to
geue
hym
a
thousande
Duckats
for
those
groundes
which
ioyned
to
his
lordshippe
without
the
subberbes
,
wherin
his
request
was
frustrate
and
he
out
of
hope
that
waye
to
wyn
th
effect
of
his
desyer
,
for
that
CHARLES
,
was
resolued
to
make
store
of
those
groundes
aboue
the
rest
of
that
lytle
that
was
left
him
,
chefly
for
that
besydes
they
were
percell
of
th
auncient
possessions
of
his
parents
,
yet
he
reserued
a
spicial
zeale
to
those
landes
,
because
the
viewe
of
theim
restored
a
freshe
remembrance
of
suche
as
in
maney
ages
before
had
borne
the
grertest
swaighe
in
that
publike
weale
,
wherwyth
the
coue
tus
villayne
not
contente
with
the
reasonable
deniall
of
the
gentleman
,
did
not
imediatlye
dismisse
his
desier
to
get
that
which
he
ought
not
to
haue
wished
,
but
determined
not
only
to
win
it
by
vonderly
meanes
,
but
also
for
reueng
of
the
plain
Answere
of
the
MONTANYN
entred
into
deuise
to
subborne
some
meanes
to
haue
it
at
a
lesse
price
,
and
not
without
the
hazarde
and
perill
of
the
lif
of
the
pore
gentilman
,
followinge
therin
the
detestable
example
of
th
iniuste
Iesabell
,
who
procured
the
death
of
Naboothe
,
to
th'
ende
she
mighte
enioye
his
possession
,
wherin
he
was
furthered
euerye
waye
,
but
chiefly
with
th'
assistance
of
the
tyme
.
For
at
the
same
instaunte
,
by
reason
of
the
mutuall
quarels
and
ciuil
dyscentions
that
raigned
longe
before
in
the
moste
partes
of
Italye
,
moste
of
the
nobilitie
were
driuen
the
countrye
,
and
those
few
that
remayned
,
lyued
not
only
vnder
the
awe
of
Townclarks
&
Catchepowles
chosen
by
the
rurall
crew
,
but
also
had
small
assuraunce
of
sauetye
,
in
their
townes
or
Cities
,
where
for
the
more
subiection
and
awe
of
the
Gentlemen
,
this
villanous
sect
of
cursed
caterpillers
made
a
lawe
,
not
muche
vnlike
the
tyrannous
statute
which
the
Athenians
hadde
in
the
time
of
solon
,
that
no
man
of
what
degrée
or
condicion
so
euer
hée
were
,
shoulde
neyther
by
himselfe
,
nor
procurement
of
any
other
,
go
aboute
to
purchasse
the
reappeale
or
restitution
An
vngodlie
Lawe
.
of
any
that
were
banished
their
countreye
,
vpon
payne
to
yelde
to
the
fyske
a
thousande
florentes
,
with
addicion
,
that
if
he
were
not
hable
to
aunswere
the
condemnacion
within
ten
days
,
to
loase
his
head
in
remembrance
of
the
forfeyte
:
who
markes
well
the
misterye
of
this
lawe
,
maye
easely
iudge
the
viperus
meaninge
of
those
wretches
,
who
rather
resemble
the
barbarous
tirants
and
infidels
without
faith
,
then
seame
to
haue
the
hartes
of
true
Christians
,
and
happye
is
hee
that
is
not
borne
vnder
the
gouernemente
of
suche
a
state
,
where
they
doo
not
onlye
shutte
the
gates
of
compassion
against
their
innocente
neighbours
and
frends
,
habandoned
their
countrey
for
peculiar
grudges
one
against
an
other
,
but
also
punished
by
an
vnnaturall
crueltye
the
vertue
of
suche
as
seke
to
supply
the
affliction
of
theym
that
ought
to
be
of
equall
regarde
and
honor
to
the
best
of
them
,
&
besides
that
this
oppressour
of
innocents
was
bothe
one
of
the
lawe
makers
,
and
chiefe
minister
and
commaunder
of
the
same
,
yet
was
he
sewer
of
a
seconde
assistaunce
whiche
seamed
no
lesse
auailable
to
him
then
the
aduantage
of
his
power
or
authoritie
,
wherefore
dispencinge
withe
no
time
in
the
execution
of
his
deuelish
deuise
,
he
somoned
Don
CHARLES
by
write
to
appeare
before
the
Senat
,
where
was
layde
afore
hym
the
breache
of
the
sayd
lawe
,
and
for
a
more
profe
or
plaines
of
that
matter
,
th
accusacion
was
no
soner
published
then
he
hadde
at
his
elbowe
double
choise
of
periured
witnesses
,
who
what
by
the
awe
of
his
authoritie
,
and
th
infecting
somonce
of
certaine
peces
of
golde
,
wherwith
he
had
fyled
their
tongues
afore
,
aduouched
th
appeale
by
othe
,
deposinge
further
that
they
knewe
where
he
hadde
solicited
to
redeme
diuerse
of
his
banished
frends
,
seking
to
supplant
the
state
of
the
city
by
restoring
the
nobles
and
gentlemen
to
their
auncient
rule
&
authoritie
whiche
made
the
pore
Montanyn
in
suche
double
amaze
of
doubt
&
feare
,
that
he
was
not
only
voyde
of
councel
for
the
present
,
but
in
dispair
to
defende
his
right
againste
the
malice
of
the
whole
state
,
chiefly
for
that
the
procurer
of
the
fyske
smellynge
th
approche
of
so
greate
againe
,
awarded
authorities
to
arrest
his
body
to
prison
,
and
pursued
his
processe
with
suche
expedicion
that
within
.vj.
dayes
he
was
condemned
vppon
the
statute
of
rappeale
,
and
to
paye
the
forfait
within
.ix.
dayes
after
,
or
els
to
leaue
his
head
in
pawne
of
the
payment
,
the
lawe
imported
suche
rigour
that
there
was
no
place
for
mediacion
or
sute
of
intreatye
,
and
the
eares
of
the
iustice
were
closed
againste
the
complaint
of
innocents
,
neither
durst
any
man
inueighe
on
his
behalfe
for
feare
of
hym
that
was
th
author
of
thact
,
and
the
ayde
of
kynsmen
is
as
colde
in
that
countrey
as
in
other
places
,
and
frendes
nowe
a
dayes
resemble
the
rauen
or
hungry
kyte
,
who
neuer
flyeth
but
towardes
the
place
where
they
hope
to
fynde
some
thinge
to
praye
vpon
,
so
the
frendes
of
our
age
be
fled
so
far
from
the
vertue
of
true
frendshipp
,
that
they
will
not
onely
refuse
to
releue
hym
whome
God
and
nature
hath
bounde
them
to
susteine
,
but
also
make
no
conscience
to
disclaime
the
name
of
a
kinsman
to
the
nearest
allye
they
haue
,
and
that
without
any
cause
onlesse
you
will
impute
it
to
the
want
of
equall
welthe
,
wherein
mine
owne
experience
moueth
me
to
make
a
chalenge
to
some
in
England
,
if
my
power
were
as
indifferent
to
pleade
with
hym
,
as
I
haue
iuste
reason
to
put
hym
in
remembraunce
of
his
fault
,
albeit
that
quarels
is
tollerable
which
marcheth
vnder
the
flagge
of
innocency
and
truth
,
and
iuste
obiections
wil
make
the
guilty
blushe
,
but
nowe
to
the
sorowful
MONTANYN
who
complayninge
the
points
of
his
desaster
in
a
darke
prison
where
was
no
kynd
of
consolation
,
nor
yet
the
offer
of
any
ECCHO
to
resounde
his
dolorous
cryes
,
was
saluted
the
nexte
daye
with
a
copye
of
his
sentence
diffinitiue
,
wherin
he
was
taxed
to
the
some
of
a
M.
Florents
or
losse
of
lyfe
within
ix
.
dayes
,
here
he
founde
what
it
is
to
haue
an
euill
neyghbour
,
and
how
greatly
they
do
thurst
that
destere
to
drinke
of
an
other
mans
cupp
,
but
chieflye
the
insatiable
longyng
of
suche
as
are
with
child
for
an
other
mans
liuyng
:
and
albeit
his
conscience
was
without
grudge
for
any
offence
or
breache
of
the
lawe
yet
his
grief
seamed
of
harde
tolleracion
because
the
cursed
trayson
of
a
Cankard
Clowen
shoulde
tryumphe
ouer
hym
so
farre
,
that
to
quenche
the
glot
of
his
couetous
rage
he
shoulde
be
forced
to
disinherite
himselfe
,
and
leaue
without
succour
his
deare
syster
,
who
for
her
part
was
so
dolorous
on
the
behalf
of
this
newe
desaster
fallen
vpon
her
brother
that
she
sturred
not
out
of
her
chamber
,
nor
once
suffered
her
eyes
to
bee
dry
from
teares
,
since
the
firste
newes
of
that
sorowfull
accident
,
whiche
she
complayned
with
more
vehemency
because
she
sawe
a
present
approche
of
perentory
destruction
to
the
little
remeinder
of
the
whole
house
,
alas
saith
she
,
is
the
crueltye
of
fortune
of
suche
rigorous
condicion
or
her
malice
of
suche
perpetuitye
that
she
will
graunte
no
dispense
nor
admit
any
oblacion
or
offer
to
purchasse
her
fauor
,
or
is
ther
no
sacrafice
to
satisfye
the
angry
disposition
of
the
heauens
,
who
ceasse
not
to
thonder
whole
millions
of
mishappes
vpon
this
desolate
and
wretched
house
of
ours
,
with
continuaunce
of
their
angrye
regards
euen
vntill
th
utter
dissolution
of
the
same
?
howe
much
better
had
it
ben
for
vs
fewe
which
remaine
of
the
dekayed
stocke
and
withered
generacion
of
MONTANYNO
,
to
haue
passed
amongest
the
rest
of
our
companions
,
by
the
edge
of
the
sworde
of
the
enemye
,
then
in
lyuynge
,
to
be
miserable
partakers
of
the
vniuste
malice
of
such
as
are
not
onely
common
enemies
to
innocency
,
but
bearynge
a
naturall
grudge
to
the
veray
remembraunce
and
name
of
nobility
,
do
hunt
with
open
mouth
(
as
the
rauenyng
wolfe
)
to
deuoure
the
discents
of
noble
kynd
:
how
can
this
beare
the
name
of
a
free
cytie
,
or
iustely
merite
the
tytle
of
a
state
not
incident
to
seruile
lawe
,
where
the
gouernement
passeth
vnder
the
conueyghe
of
a
confused
multitude
,
whome
nature
hath
ordeined
to
drawe
the
yoke
of
other
mens
awe
,
and
lawe
of
kynde
in
their
natiuitie
framed
to
be
subiect
to
suche
,
as
their
rurall
force
constraines
to
stoope
to
the
sentence
of
their
dome
.
Ah
brother
saith
she
with
a
freshe
supplye
of
sorowfull
teares
,
howe
rightely
can
I
conster
the
cause
of
thy
presente
trouble
,
and
indifferent
vndoing
of
vs
both
,
the
example
of
thy
wronge
argues
sufficiently
the
detestable
disposition
of
our
cursed
Senatours
,
who
seame
more
gredye
to
hunte
the
chasse
of
vnlawfull
and
fylthye
gaine
,
then
carefull
to
kepe
their
conscience
wythout
spott
or
grudge
of
manifest
oppression
and
wronge
?
for
yf
the
desyre
of
thy
litle
liuynge
in
the
countrey
,
and
glisteringe
shewe
of
thy
greate
house
in
the
open
gaze
and
eye
of
the
whole
worlde
passing
by
the
streetes
had
not
sturred
vp
the
couetous
humour
of
that
rauenouse
marchaunte
,
thou
hadst
lyued
free
from
care
,
and
thy
estate
farre
from
anye
question
in
the
SENATE
house
,
neyther
woulde
any
man
haue
charged
thee
with
imputacion
of
a
thing
,
which
I
wold
to
God
thou
hadst
not
onely
vndertaken
,
but
also
broughte
to
effecte
,
to
the
ende
thou
mightest
haue
bene
the
author
and
I
the
witnes
of
the
iuste
reuenge
of
this
villanous
crew
whose
naturall
malice
more
then
eyther
reason
or
iustice
doth
clogge
the
with
this
harde
imposition
of
manifest
wronge
:
there
is
no
reason
that
a
peltynge
marchaunt
neuer
norished
in
anye
skole
of
cyuill
or
curteous
education
other
then
in
a
shoppe
amongest
prentises
and
companions
of
his
owne
calibre
,
or
the
son
of
hym
that
is
a
slaue
and
seruile
borne
by
kynde
,
shoulde
eyther
beare
office
in
a
common
welthe
,
and
muche
lesse
sytte
in
iudgement
of
theym
whose
harts
by
nature
abhores
to
be
tryed
by
the
BARBAROVS
voice
of
so
vile
and
base
people
,
oh
how
happy
be
theis
states
&
contreys
,
where
hynges
gyue
lawes
,
and
princes
vse
respect
of
fauor
to
suche
as
resemble
them
in
condicion
and
vertue
:
neither
hath
he
greate
cause
to
grudge
with
his
dome
,
that
hath
his
cause
debated
in
the
presence
of
his
prince
,
and
his
sentence
published
by
suche
as
bee
of
equall
honor
and
Reputatyon
,
where
wee
alas
maye
iustlye
exclaime
againste
oure
cursed
constellacion
,
that
hath
broughte
vs
forthe
in
so
vnhappie
a
tyme
,
and
made
vs
not
onely
incident
,
but
subiect
and
slaues
to
a
councell
more
peruerst
and
partial
then
corrupcion
it selfe
.
I
woulde
our
predecessours
or
some
good
fortune
of
forreine
tyme
by
reducy
nge
this
countrey
into
a
Monarke
,
had
established
a
seat
Royall
of
a
Kynge
wyth
authorititye
that
only
his
seede
and
succession
sholde
gouerne
the
whole
▪
rather
then
by
leauing
it
thus
dispersed
into
diuerse
confuced
liberties
,
to
make
vs
a
mutuall
praye
one
to
an
other
:
for
haue
we
not
the
Frenchemen
at
oure
backes
?
and
the
army
of
the
greate
Uicare
of
Rome
one
the
one
side
with
the
subtil
Florentins
ready
to
inuade
vs
on
the
other
side
,
in
suche
sorte
,
as
who
so
is
hongry
maye
boldly
praye
vppon
vs
without
resistaunce
,
and
yet
for
a
more
increase
of
our
wrechednes
wee
mainteine
warre
with
our selues
,
and
the
best
parte
subdued
and
made
thrall
to
suche
as
are
not
worthy
any
waye
to
be
vallet
to
the
worste
of
vs
that
feles
our selues
greued
with
suche
affliction
,
but
what
can
satisfy
the
couetousnes
of
man
,
or
what
benefit
can
stay
hym
that
is
giuen
to
perfidie
or
falsehod
,
&
to
what
ende
alas
serue
my
teares
or
tunes
of
dolorous
exclamacion
,
if
not
in
recordyng
the
circunstaunce
of
oure
mutual
grief
,
to
restore
a
freshe
remembraunce
of
thy
peculyar
desaster
,
oh
deare
brother
,
whose
destinies
I
see
will
not
dismisse
the
rigor
of
their
dome
till
they
haue
brought
vs
both
to
the
brinke
of
extreme
subuercion
,
albeit
yf
the
offer
of
my
bodye
in
sacrifice
,
or
other
mortall
execution
,
wolde
serue
to
redeme
thy
libertye
,
and
preserue
thy
possession
in
entier
,
assure
thy selfe
that
thy
pore
ANGELIQVA
wold
be
no
lesse
readye
to
make
exchaunge
of
her
life
for
the
raunsom
of
thy
contentement
and
quiet
,
then
theis
wyde
mowthed
Rokes
do
seke
and
gape
to
deuoure
thy
honour
&
liuing
.
And
as
the
dolorous
Lady
was
thus
in
torments
of
dule
with
more
passion
on
the
behalfe
of
her
brother
,
than
care
any
waie
for
her self
,
that
pore
Montanine
standing
betwen
a
hard
sentence
&
a
most
vnhappie
fortune
,
considered
the
laste
day
of
fatall
respit
to
draw
faste
to
his
date
,
&
hauing
no
choise
of
meanes
to
mode
●at
the
rigour
of
the
law
,
but
by
satisfying
the
whole
demaunde
of
the
fiske
,
which
also
he
was
not
hable
to
leuye
by
any
credit
or
assistaunce
of
his
frendes
,
reposed
his
laste
assuraunce
and
refuge
of
deliuerye
in
the
sale
of
his
lande
,
&
as
the
taste
The
taste
of
life
pleasante
to
all
men
.
of
lyfe
is
pleasaunte
to
all
men
,
and
eche
degree
by
nature
is
carefull
to
prolonge
it
to
the
laste
hower
,
so
accordinge
to
the
extreme
condicion
of
his
present
case
,
he
resolued
to
employe
the
price
of
his
lyuinge
in
the
raunsom
of
his
presente
trouble
,
wheruppon
he
dispatched
immediatlye
one
of
the
sergeantes
or
officers
of
the
gaile
,
to
the
corrupt
money
maister
,
that
was
firste
and
all
the
cause
of
his
vndeserued
mischief
,
with
commission
to
conclude
the
bargaine
for
a
thousand
Duckats
accordynge
to
the
rate
of
his
firste
offer
But
the
traiterous
wretch
and
pernicious
patterne
of
iniquitie
,
knowinge
the
extreme
pointes
of
the
pore
prisonner
,
who
stoode
nowe
in
water
vp
to
the
chyn
with
more
likelihode
to
sinke
,
then
assuraunce
to
recouer
the
fyrme
lande
,
thoughte
that
his
death
,
woulde
deliuer
him
frée
possession
of
his
lyuinge
,
without
th
assistaunce
of
money
,
wherefore
triumphyng
already
in
the
glorye
of
so
great
a
fortune
,
with
exspectation
to
haue
the
lande
by
speciall
awarde
of
the
fiske
&
SENAT
,
retorned
the
messenger
with
aunswere
,
that
albeit
of
●ate
he
had
desier
to
enlarge
his
demayne
in
the
subberbe
with
a
pece
of
his
possession
adioynynge
,
yet
vpon
a
further
viewe
&
consideration
of
the
grounde
,
he
was
nowe
of
minde
that
his
price
far
exceded
the
vaiewe
,
neither
coulde
he
make
so
presente
a
proffit
vpon
so
small
a
plat
of
inheritaunce
,
as
with
the
vse
and
interest
of
so
greate
a
summe
of
money
as
a
M.
ducats
,
notwithstanding
for
a
supply
of
his
present
nede
,
he
was
contented
to
giue
him
vij
.
C.
florents
&
that
more
for
the
relief
of
his
distresse
,
then
any
respecte
of
commoditie
by
the
bargain
.
Here
maye
be
noted
the
vertue
&
operacion
of
the
couetous
mynde
infected
with
the
desyer
of
fylthie
gaine
,
whose
frutes
are
to
thurste
after
other
mens
goods
,
&
glory
in
the
dekaye
of
their
neighbour
,
with
a
disposition
to
conuert
the
vngracions
spoyles
of
their
brethren
into
a
pleasaunt
pray
to
their
rauening
appetite
,
without
regard
notwithstanding
to
th
express
inhibicion
of
God
in
diuerse
places
of
the
Scripture
,
or
respect
to
the
dutie
of
his
conscience
,
or
burthen
of
his
soule
,
wherin
besides
the
peynall
threates
of
our
Sauiour
in
the
worlde
to
come
,
he
seames
also
to
hyer
a
tormentor
to
molest
his
quiet
during
his
abode
here
,
for
the
more
he
is
in
The
couetous
minde
is
neuer
in
quiet
according
to
the
wordes
of
th
appostle
.
deuise
to
encrease
his
welth
,
the
faster
decreaseth
his
quiet
,
&
himselfe
so
subiect
to
declinacion
,
according
to
the
wordes
of
the
Apostle
,
that
a
couetous
man
taketh
more
reuenge
of
himselfe
beinge
on
lyue
,
then
h
is
enemy
when
he
is
deade
,
neyther
doth
he
consume
the
daye
in
other
deuises
,
then
in
accumulacion
of
threasor
,
nor
yeldes
charitie
to
any
but
his
golden
coffers
,
whome
he
will
not
deffraye
nor
once
deminishe
of
a
simple
denier
if
it
were
to
redeme
the
lyfe
of
hys
naturall
father
,
you
haue
hard
his
former
offer
of
a
thousand
ducats
,
with
no
lesse
desier
to
haue
it
at
that
price
,
&
now
you
see
he
doth
not
only
refuse
it
,
but
in
a
mockerie
makes
a
disdainfull
tender
of
vij
.
C.
Florents
,
attending
a
further
benefyt
by
the
deathe
of
the
vnfortunate
MONTANIN
,
who
no
lesse
astonyed
at
the
reaport
of
this
resolucion
and
refusall
not
loked
for
,
then
when
the
iudge
published
the
sentence
of
his
condemnacion
,
began
to
dispaire
of
other
refuge
,
chiefly
for
that
the
awe
&
respect
of
authoritie
of
that
villaine
preuailed
so
much
ouer
the
rest
of
the
marchauntes
&
cytizens
thear
,
that
none
other
durste
vndertake
the
bargaine
,
seing
their
maister
vsurer
made
difficultie
to
aduaunce
the
value
:
such
wer
the
dispites
of
his
fortune
&
extreme
termes
which
sinister
fate
,
with
the
malice
of
the
wicked
had
brought
him
vnto
,
wherin
dismissing
th
exspectacion
of
all
succours
,
gaue
sentence
of
his
owne
life
&
committed
th
execution
to
the
rigour
of
the
law
,
resoluing
rather
to
quench
th
insatiable
thrust
or
gredye
appetit
of
his
couetous
enemy
by
th
oblacion
of
his
innocent
life
into
thandes
of
such
vnrighteous
iudges
,
them
in
exchaunging
the
remeinder
of
his
whole
inheritance
for
sasmal
a
tribute
(
in
sufficient
also
to
satisfie
the
demaund
of
the
fiske
to
leaue
his
sister
in
extreme
penurie
,
without
al
meanes
of
necessarie
sustentacion
,
wherfore
reposing
much
for
himself
in
God
the
highe
iudge
.
th
innocencye
of
his
cause
at
the
handes
of
the
highe
iudge
,
chiefly
for
that
the
natural
course
of
his
dayes
stode
at
point
to
be
abridged
by
the
wickednes
of
other
men
,
after
hée
had
preferred
certeine
vehement
inuectiues
against
the
general
malice
of
the
world
,
with
special
exclamacion
on
the
behalfe
of
his
peculiar
myshap
,
he
desyred
respite
to
examine
his
life
in
secret
,
&
dispose
for
the
health
of
his
soule
,
which
resolucion
,
of
death
was
furthwith
imparted
to
the
faire
ANGILIQVA
,
who
besides
whole
riuers
of
teares
distilling
from
her
watery
eyes
,
with
dollorous
cryes
in
dolefull
voyce
,
redoubled
with
an
ECCHO
of
treble
dule
,
entred
into
a
mortall
war
wythe
her
garmentes
and
attyre
of
her
head
,
neither
forbearing
to
descheuel
her
crispy
lockes
&
heare
exceding
the
collor
of
Amber
,
nor
commit
cruel
execution
vpon
the
tender
partes
of
her
body
,
&
giuing
free
spoke
to
the
humor
of
her
fury
,
she
spared
not
to
imprint
with
her
nayles
vppon
the
precious
complexion
of
her
oriente
face
,
a
pytifull
remembrance
of
the
tragicall
troble
of
her
desolate
brother
,
whome
shee
coulde
not
any
way
perswade
to
a
chaung
or
alteracion
of
purpose
,
althoughe
she
imployed
herselfe
and
councell
of
her
frendes
to
th
uttermost
,
but
I
dare
auouch
thusmuche
on
the
behalf
of
the
deare
zeale
shee
bare
hym
,
that
yf
by
the
force
and
malice
of
the
distresse
,
he
had
gyuen
place
to
nature
and
dyed
she
had
not
lyued
to
haue
reuenged
his
wronge
,
nor
lamented
her
owne
desolacion
,
for
the
same
affection
whyche
moued
her
to
suche
care
of
his
life
,
woulde
also
haue
procured
her
to
haue
bene
his
companion
to
the
graue
,
whereby
one
tombe
at
one
instaunt
shold
haue
serued
to
shroode
the
ij
.
bodies
&
last
remaynder
of
the
whole
race
&
house
of
the
MONTANYNS
.
And
that
which
scamed
to
restore
her
dollorous
passion
,
with
a
freshe
supply
and
increase
of
newe
sorowe
,
was
the
heauie
newes
of
diuerse
of
her
neare
kynsmen
touching
the
spedy
approch
of
the
extreme
date
&
delay
of
the
sentence
diffinitiue
,
which
as
they
had
not
onli
indeuored
to
differ
yet
som
longer
time
,
but
also
to
purchase
a
moderation
of
the
rigour
,
so
beyng
no
lesse
frustrate
in
the
one
,
then
voyed
of
assuraunce
or
hope
of
the
other
,
they
sayed
there
rested
nothing
on
their
powers
to
performe
or
discharge
the
office
of
true
frends
on
her
behalf
,
sauing
to
perswade
her
to
consolacion
,
and
to
vse
patience
in
cases
of
aduersitie
,
chiefly
wher
there
appeares
absolute
dispaire
of
all
remedie
,
and
the
sinister
suggestion
of
malicious
fortune
hath
suppressed
a
!
hope
and
expectation
of
deliuery
,
wherin
as
an
vnfained
witnes
of
their
presente
dollour
,
they
let
fall
certaine
teares
to
accompanie
the
pitifull
dule
of
her
,
who
vpon
the
reaport
of
theis
last
accurrauntes
,
forgat
not
to
fyll
the
aire
ful
of
hollowe
sighes
,
with
open
exclamacion
against
the
lawe
of
nature
,
that
seamed
so
careles
of
her
creatures
,
as
not
only
to
leaue
them
without
armour
or
sufficent
resistance
,
against
the
ordinary
assaultes
of
the
world
,
but
also
to
make
them
subiect
by
speciall
destenie
,
to
the
sentence
&
dome
of
a
most
vnrighteous
and
hard
fortune
,
but
albeit
aduersity
(
besides
that
she
is
subiect
to
sondry
sortes
of
calamitie
)
is
also
so
quarellous
of
her
one
disposition
that
for
the
respect
of
one
simple
or
peculiar
wronge
,
she
makes
vs
to
exclaime
generally
against
all
liberties
and
lawes
of
God
and
man
,
yet
ought
we
so
to
checke
that
same
humour
of
inordinat
rage
,
that
mortifieth
within
vs
all
regarde
of
dutie
and
reason
,
that
we
dispaire
not
in
the
goodnes
of
him
,
who
beyng
the
giuer
of
all
comfort
and
GOD
of
consolation
,
is
more
ready
to
dispose
it
on
our
behalfe
,
then
we
hable
to
deserue
the
gift
of
so
greate
a
benefit
,
and
who
in
the
middes
of
the
teares
of
this
desolate
Ladye
,
beyng
with
the
reste
of
her
frendes
wholly
resolued
to
endure
the
rigorous
sentence
of
their
fate
,
presented
the
CATASTROPHE
of
the
tragedy
,
with
such
an
offer
or
meane
of
spedye
deliuery
of
the
prisoner
,
that
it
did
not
only
excede
th
expectation
of
all
men
but
seamed
also
the
worke
of
suche
a
wonderfull
misterie
,
that
no
man
was
hable
to
imagin
the
deuise
,
afore
their
eyes
gaue
iudgement
of
th
effect
▪
for
the
same
day
aboute
the
nynth
or
tenth
hower
of
the
euenyng
,
ANSEAMNO
SALYMBYNO
whome
heretofore
you
haue
harde
to
bee
sore
passioned
with
the
loue
of
ANGELYQVA
hauing
spente
certaine
dayes
of
recreacion
in
the
contrey
,
is
now
returned
to
SYENNA
,
where
passyng
by
the
gate
of
his
ladye
,
he
chaunced
to
heare
a
lamentable
noyse
of
women
,
bewailyng
the
misery
of
the
montanynes
,
wherwith
pursewyng
the
brute
with
a
more
diligente
eare
,
spyed
at
last
commyng
out
of
the
pallayes
of
ANGELYQVA
certain
olde
dames
his
nexte
neighboures
,
all
to
bee
sprent
and
died
with
the
dew
of
sorowfull
teares
,
as
though
they
hadd
then
comme
from
the
funeral
of
some
of
their
frendes
,
of
whom
he
enquired
the
cause
of
suche
vnacustumable
Dule
,
and
whether
&
what
new
misfortune
wer
happened
of
late
to
the
house
of
the
Montauyns
,
and
being
at
larg
resolued
of
that
which
you
haue
hard
by
speciall
reporte
went
imediatlye
to
his
chamber
,
where
he
began
to
discourse
diuersely
of
this
soddaine
chaunce
,
sometyme
determining
the
deliuerie
of
CHARLES
for
the
only
respect
of
his
syster
,
whose
good
wil
he
thought
he
cold
not
purchase
any
waye
so
well
,
as
by
the
benefyt
and
pryce
of
so
greate
a
frendshyppe
,
by
and
by
hee
accompted
the
death
of
her
brother
a
moste
necessarye
meane
to
make
him
the
maister
of
his
desire
ouer
his
sister
,
wherin
after
he
had
spente
somtyme
in
secrete
cogitacion
,
without
any
certeyne
resolution
notwithstandyng
what
to
do
,
he
seamed
to
Salymbyno
debateth
with
himself
touching
the
deliuerye
of
his
ennemie
.
aske
open
councel
of
himselfe
in
this
sorte
.
What
cause
haue
I
hereafter
to
dowte
of
the
thing
I
chiefly
desyer
,
seyng
fortune
seames
to
take
more
care
of
my
contentement
,
then
I
am
hable
to
wishe
or
imagyn
,
vndertaking
(
as
it
seames
)
to
presente
me
wyth
th
effecte
of
my
busynes
whenne
I
leaste
thoughte
of
any
hope
or
likelihod
of
good
successe
,
for
by
the
death
of
the
MONTANYN
who
is
to
be
executed
to
morowe
in
publike
as
a
rebell
or
heynous
offendor
of
the
state
,
I
shal
not
only
see
the
laste
reuenge
,
of
the
most
mortall
enemyes
of
our
house
,
but
also
liue
without
feare
,
hereafter
to
be
molested
by
any
that
shal
discend
of
hym
,
and
on
the
other
syde
.
his
death
takes
away
al
impedimentes
,
offering
either
to
stay
or
hinder
me
from
enioying
of
her
whom
I
loue
so
dearely
for
her
brother
being
deade
and
his
goodes
and
liuinge
confiscat
to
the
state
,
what
stay
or
support
hath
she
,
if
not
in
her
beauty
,
and
loue
of
some
honest
gentleman
who
takyng
compasion
of
the
losse
of
so
Rare
an
ornament
and
worke
of
nature
,
may
entertaine
her
for
his
pleasure
vntill
the
glasse
of
so
brikle
a
gyfte
dekay
with
his
delyte
in
her
companye
,
and
then
for
the
respect
of
pytye
,
to
bestow
her
in
mariage
with
some
compotent
porcion
.
But
what
SALYMBYNO
?
shal
the
offer
of
any
vnseamely
reueng
preuaile
aboue
that
respect
and
duty
thou
art
borne
to
beare
and
owe
vnto
true
vertue
,
or
wilt
thou
so
much
abuse
the
former
glory
of
thy
auncestors
and
present
renowne
of
thy selfe
with
an
acte
no
lesse
detestable
afore
GOD
then
hatefull
to
the
cares
of
all
degrees
of
honestye
?
and
wilte
thou
thus
deceaue
thexlpectation
of
thy
frends
,
and
leaue
them
in
continual
reproche
to
the
posteritye
of
all
ages
,
with
a
note
of
suche
infamye
that
tyme
her selfe
can
skarce
race
out
of
the
remembrance
of
man
?
if
all
thies
lacke
authority
to
diswade
the
,
let
only
the
respect
and
awe
of
vertue
with
remorce
of
conscience
kepe
the
frome
comitting
so
hainousanoffence
:
for
to
wh
at
other
end
haue
the
auncients
put
a
diffrence
betwene
the
gentlemen
&
creatures
of
baser
condition
,
but
that
in
exposyng
fruites
of
cyuill
courtesye
,
wée
should
also
stryue
to
make
our selues
noble
and
excede
theim
in
th
imitacion
of
true
vertue
?
and
as
it
is
far
from
the
office
of
a
noble
hart
to
thunder
Reueng
vpon
such
as
are
not
hable
to
resyst
thy
power
,
so
there
can
be
no
greater
argument
or
proffe
of
true
magnanimytie
,
then
in
buryenge
the
desyer
of
vengeaunce
in
a
tombe
of
eternall
obliuion
,
to
expose
moste
fruites
of
compassion
,
where
there
appeares
greate
cause
to
extende
the
vttermost
of
rigour
,
and
where
on
th
aduerse
partie
,
is
leaste
exspecte
or
hope
of
succoure
,
for
how
canne
a
man
lay
a
more
sewer
soundation
of
perpetuall
glorye
,
then
in
correctinge
the
humoure
of
hys
fowle
appetite
and
conquerynge
the
vnbridled
affections
of
the
wilful
mind
,
to
make
them
bound
vnto
the
by
thy
benefyts
,
who
wer
in
dispaire
to
receiue
any
pleasure
at
thy
hands
,
that
whiche
declaration
of
true
vertue
lyke
as
it
happeneth
so
seldom
amongest
men
now
a
dayes
,
that
we
may
ve
raye
well
terme
it
a
thinge
excedinge
the
common
course
and
order
of
nature
,
So
he
that
wyll
chalenge
the
title
of
true
nobilitie
,
&
seame
to
excel
the
rest
in
th
appeale
of
perfect
honor
,
muste
prefer
in
publike
suche
absolute
effects
of
hys
worthynes
and
vertue
,
as
the
same
may
iustlye
appeare
meritorious
of
an
immortal
memory
in
the
successe
of
al
future
ages
.
The
chiefest
pointes
of
so
large
commendacion
which
so
many
recordes
of
antiquitye
do
attribute
vnto
the
greate
Dictatoure
CESAR
,
consiste
more
in
the
clemencye
hée
vsed
to
his
ennemies
being
vanquished
and
vnder
the
awe
of
hys
mercye
,
then
in
the
mortall
and
manye
battailes
he
fought
agaynst
the
valiaunte
.
GALLES
and
britons
,
or
subduing
the
renowned
POMPEY
:
the
grrat
ALEXANDER
Yt
is
more
easye
to
conquer
by
clemencie
then
by
crueltie
.
deserued
no
lesse
honor
for
the
pytie
and
curtesie
hee
vsed
towardes
SYSIGAMBIS
the
mother
of
DARIVS
,
with
other
desolate
Ladyes
whyche
hée
tooke
prysoners
in
the
battaile
foughte
at
Arobella
,
thenne
fame
in
the
conqueste
of
the
kynge
and
contreye
of
PERCIA
and
MEDIA
,
and
at
the
death
of
the
wyfe
of
DARIVS
in
hys
camppe
hee
let
fal
no
lesse
effucion
of
teares
then
if
hée
had
bene
presente
at
the
buriall
of
OLYMPIAS
his
naturall
mother
,
neyt
her
coulde
hee
haue
made
so
greate
a
conqueste
of
the
whole
easte
worlde
wyth
hys
small
crewe
and
companye
of
MACEDONIANS
,
if
he
had
not
subdued
more
contreys
by
clemencye
thenne
force
of
armes
:
besydes
,
who
is
ignorante
of
the
late
curtesye
of
DON
RODERICO
VIVANO
of
Spayne
,
who
all
bée
it
myghte
haue
reuenged
th
infydelytye
of
DON
PIETRO
thenne
kyng
of
Aragon
for
that
hée
wente
a
bowte
to
ympeshe
his
expedicion
agaynst
the
sarazins
being
then
at
Granado
did
not
only
for
beare
to
punish
hym
or
put
hym
to
ransom
,
but
also
beinge
his
prisoner
by
order
and
lawe
of
armes
,
dismissed
hym
into
his
countreye
with
no
lesse
honour
then
belonged
to
his
estate
,
withoute
any
exaction
of
his
person
or
realme
,
wherin
for
my
parte
,
the
more
I
reaue
in
the
rariety
of
their
noble
vertues
,
so
muche
the
more
oughte
I
,
to
increase
my
indeuor
in
th
ymitacion
of
the
like
examples
,
and
of
the
crontrary
,
what
great
cause
haue
I
to
preferre
a
continuation
of
the
grudge
ended
alredye
by
warre
,
or
why
shoulde
I
sturre
vp
eftefones
a
freshe
Remembrance
of
the
faulte
alredye
forgeuen
?
what
iniury
haue
they
don
to
me
ormine
,
which
was
not
retorned
vnto
them
without
intrest
of
double
reuenge
?
admit
their
predecessours
haue
bene
ennemies
to
my
house
,
haue
they
not
borne
a
more
harde
penance
then
the
greatnes
of
their
offence
deserued
?
What
cause
haue
I
then
to
renew
the
alaram
of
their
miserie
,
or
why
stay
I
to
succour
their
desolate
state
,
in
some
satisfaction
of
the
iniuries
they
haue
receiued
by
me
and
mine
,
besides
the
wrathe
of
God
accordyng
to
the
wordes
of
the
Apostle
,
is
alwaies
hanginge
ouer
the
heades
of
suche
,
as
seame
to
take
pleasure
in
the
affliction
of
their
neighbour
,
reioyce
in
the
misfortune
or
misery
of
an
other
,
if
all
thies
lacke
sufficient
force
to
mortifie
the
remembrance
of
auncient
malice
within
me
,
and
in
exposing
(
contrarie
to
the
exspectation
and
opinion
of
the
world
)
a
wonderful
example
of
vertue
,
to
moue
me
to
releue
his
distresse
that
dispaireth
of
all
succour
,
and
reclaim
by
liberalitie
the
frendeshipe
of
him
,
who
if
he
euer
offended
is
alredye
pardoned
,
like
as
also
if
his
innocency
haue
bene
abused
by
me
and
mine
,
my
conscience
calleth
me
to
a
remorce
,
in
rendring
satisfaction
in
so
nedeful
a
time
:
yet
am
I
drawen
by
a
band
of
further
dutye
,
and
incensed
by
a
somaunce
or
special
instigacion
of
the
honour
and
seruice
,
which
my
harte
hath
alredye
vowed
,
on
the
behalfe
of
her
:
whose
beauty
&
vertue
deserues
a
greater
méede
,
then
the
vttermost
that
I
can
do
,
eyther
for
the
contentement
of
her
,
or
consolation
of
her
brother
,
for
like
as
ther
is
no
man
(
onlesse
he
bee
vtterlye
deuested
from
the
gyfte
of
humanitye
)
beinge
passioned
with
equall
affection
and
sosomoned
by
semblable
desire
to
doo
some
notable
seruice
to
my
deare
ANGELIQVA
as
I
am
,
that
woulde
not
racke
hys
power
to
the
highest
pyn
,
to
take
awaye
the
chiefe
causes
of
her
dolefull
teares
,
and
restore
her
to
a
spedie
contentment
conuenient
for
her
merite
:
So
in
louinge
her
I
muste
also
imbrace
suche
as
shee
accomptes
and
(
by
good
righte
)
are
moste
deare
vnto
her
.
And
if
I
will
make
a
declaration
of
the
true
zeale
I
beare
her
,
why
do
I
staie
to
expose
it
in
so
nedefull
a
time
,
and
on
the
behalfe
of
him
,
whome
shee
loueth
no
lesse
then
her selfe
,
attending
euen
now
the
fatall
stroake
of
the
morderinge
sworde
for
a
tryfflinge
due
of
a
thousande
florentes
:
and
why
shoulde
I
doubte
to
make
it
knowen
in
publike
that
only
the
force
of
loue
hathe
made
me
trybutary
to
the
faire
ANGELIQVA
,
for
seinge
that
kinges
and
the
greateste
monarkes
of
the
Worlde
do
drawe
vnder
the
yoke
of
his
awe
,
it
is
not
for
me
to
eschewe
that
by
speciall
pryuiledge
,
whiche
is
incidente
to
all
men
by
nature
,
neyther
ought
I
herein
to
refuce
the
offer
of
my
destenie
,
nor
straungers
to
enter
into
muche
maruaile
,
if
I
(
beinge
of
the
mettall
of
other
men
and
subiect
to
no
lesse
impression
and
passions
of
mynde
then
the
reste
)
do
make
presente
dedication
of
my
harte
and
seruice
to
her
whose
vertue
I
am
sewer
is
so
in
vincible
agaynst
all
aduersitie
,
that
neyther
necessitie
,
nor
the
moste
extreame
message
that
fortune
can
send
her
,
is
hable
to
make
her
forfeyte
the
leaste
pointe
of
her
honestie
,
or
forgette
the
renowme
of
the
genelogie
wherof
she
is
discended
:
wherin
as
honest
loue
hath
sturred
vp
this
mocion
in
me
with
composicion
to
expose
imediatlye
the
frutes
and
effecte
of
semblable
vertue
:
So
the
spedye
delyuerye
of
thy
brother
(
Oh
:
ANGELYQVA
)
shal
argue
sufficientlye
to
all
men
,
that
it
is
only
the
regarde
of
thy
beawtie
that
hath
paied
the
price
of
his
raunsom
,
and
remoued
frome
his
tender
legges
the
heauye
yrons
whiche
the
penaunce
of
harde
imprisonemente
had
vniustlye
enioyned
vnto
him
,
tryumphinge
also
with
this
increase
of
further
glorye
,
that
onlye
the
regardes
and
glauncis
of
thy
glisteringe
eyes
haue
made
a
breach
into
the
hart
whiche
earste
hathe
defyed
the
malice
and
vttermoste
of
all
force
,
and
made
hym
bowe
of
his
owne
kinde
that
neuer
colde
bee
broughte
to
bende
or
stowpe
to
any
of
what
degree
or
condition
so
euer
they
were
.
And
thou
SEIGNEVR
CHARLES
for
thy
parte
hast
this
daye
gained
so
assured
and
perfecte
a
frende
,
that
if
thou
wilt
confirme
the
league
by
franke
consente
,
th
amytie
shall
not
be
onlye
mutuall
betwene
vs
till
deathe
discharge
the
same
by
seperation
of
oure
bodies
,
but
also
remeyne
no
lesse
indissoluble
to
the
posterytie
and
succession
of
bothe
oure
races
for
euer
:
And
as
in
the
firste
worke
of
this
newe
societie
,
I
will
not
only
stryue
to
excede
the
in
showe
of
perfecte
frendeshippe
,
but
also
make
the
waye
open
by
my
example
to
all
degrees
of
nobilitie
to
attaine
to
the
like
honour
by
semblable
vertue
So
I
pronounce
heare
a
further
confirmation
on
my
parte
,
with
protestation
by
the
faythe
and
lyfe
of
a
gentleman
to
embrace
the
and
thy
frendes
with
no
lesse
affection
then
my selfe
and
persecute
thy
enemyes
with
no
lesse
mortalitie
then
yf
they
had
conspired
and
put
in
vse
the
destruction
of
the
noble
house
of
SALYMBYNO
:
wherwith
seinge
the
necessitie
of
the
tyme
,
craued
rather
an
expedition
of
diligence
,
then
longer
discourse
,
or
deliberation
,
hee
tooke
a
bagge
of
a
thousande
duckattes
and
we●●ymediatly
to
the
Deputie
receauor
of
the
peynall
forfeytures
of
the
state
of
SYENNA
whom
hee
founde
perusinge
certaine
accomptes
in
his
stodie
.
And
after
he
hadde
taken
him
the
bagge
,
with
addition
that
there
was
the
whole
demaunde
due
by
DON
CHARLES
MONTANYN
,
he
commaunded
to
giue
an
acquitance
withe
his
writte
of
delyuery
from
th
instante
:
but
tellinge
the
contentes
of
the
bagge
he
founde
a
surplusage
of
the
some
due
by
the
prysoner
,
which
as
he
offred
to
restore
,
so
the
other
did
not
onlye
refuce
to
take
it
,
but
also
woulde
not
departe
the
place
,
till
he
had
dispatched
one
of
his
people
to
the
maister
of
the
Iayle
,
who
perceiuing
a
tender
of
the
money
,
wythdrewe
the
accion
,
&
sent
to
fetch
the
prisoner
out
of
his
dongion
&
darke
cabynet
,
clogged
with
heauye
shackels
and
clinkinge
yrons
CHARLES
hearinge
a
noyse
of
bownsinge
at
doares
and
opening
of
rustie
lockes
,
imagined
it
had
bene
the
comminge
of
some
ghostlie
father
to
heare
his
shryft
and
laste
confession
,
and
that
the
senatte
(
in
respecte
of
the
honour
and
estimacion
of
his
house
had
graunted
him
the
priueledge
of
a
secrete
execution
within
the
prison
,
for
auoydinge
the
publike
shame
whiche
comonlye
attendes
the
miserye
of
such
as
declare
their
laste
testament
vppon
the
skaffolde
in
the
gaze
of
all
the
worlde
:
and
hauinge
alredye
examyned
his
conscience
accordinge
to
the
shortnes
of
his
leasure
so
farfurthe
as
he
seamed
only
to
attende
the
fatall
hower
,
desyred
god
eftsones
to
strengthen
him
with
hys
grace
,
not
leauinge
him
wythout
assistance
in
his
iourneye
and
passage
so
perillous
,
where
oftentymes
the
moste
assured
do
not
only
wauer
but
vtterly
declyne
,
if
they
be
not
supported
by
his
speciall
fauor
in
the
ende
of
which
secret
meditacion
,
he
comended
vnto
his
goodnes
the
lyfe
of
his
deare
syster
,
desiering
with
humble
teares
in
a
speciall
peticion
and
last
requeste
to
be
protector
and
defende
her
alwayes
from
all
assaltes
and
offers
of
infamie
or
dishonour
being
thus
brought
into
the
hal
of
the
Iaylor
,
the
tormentours
or
officers
of
the
prison
,
began
to
knocke
of
the
boltes
from
his
legges
,
and
present
hym
besydes
(
in
show
of
countenance
)
rather
with
arguments
of
consolation
then
cause
of
freshe
disquiet
or
distruste
of
delyuerie
,
which
kinde
of
curtesy
not
loked
for
stirred
vppe
in
his
troubled
minde
a
soddaine
hope
or
expectation
of
good
fortune
,
with
an
absolute
assurance
almoste
of
that
which
affore
he
durste
neuer
ymagine
,
and
muche
lesse
accompte
to
come
to
passe
,
wherof
notwithstandinge
the
effecte
appeared
at
th
instant
,
for
the
Iaylor
showinge
him
his
letters
of
deliuerie
,
tolde
hym
it
was
in
his
power
to
vse
the
benefytte
of
hys
former
lybertye
,
for
saythe
hee
the
lawe
is
choked
and
fullye
aunswered
of
her
due
,
and
I
safysfyed
to
the
vttermoste
of
the
charges
and
fees
of
youre
imprisonmente
,
desyeringe
you
(
Sir
)
if
you
haue
founde
worse
entreatie
att
my
handes
thenne
I
see
youre
offence
hathe
deserued
to
consider
the
charge
of
my
office
,
and
to
impute
it
rather
to
the
straite
comission
enioyned
mee
by
the
sen●tt
,
then
any
desyer
of
my selfe
to
deale
with
you
in
other
sort
,
then
the
bond
and
respect
of
the
dutifull
zeale
I
beare
you
dothe
require
.
Here
is
to
be
noted
a
wonderfull
difference
in
the
casualties
accidentall
to
man
,
and
that
the
chaunges
and
alterations
in
loue
be
of
a
contrary
disposition
to
the
reste
of
the
passions
that
trouble
the
minde
:
neyther
nede
we
doubt
by
the
authoritie
of
this
example
,
no
lesse
credible
then
of
great
admiracion
,
but
loue
is
a
certaine
vertue
of
it selfe
,
seinge
it
workes
th
effect
and
exposeth
suche
frutes
as
seame
to
resemble
rather
the
operactōof
a
deuine
miracle
,
then
the
suggestion
of
our
fraile
fancye
,
for
howe
had
this
SALYMBYNO
redemed
so
frelye
and
in
a
tyme
of
such
nede
,
the
carefull
CHARLES
(
beinge
firmely
confirmed
in
mortall
grud●e
as
you
haue
harde
)
if
the
verye
vertue
whiche
we
are
not
hable
to
tearme
by
al
proper
name
in
loue
had
not
broken
by
force
of
azealous
affection
,
the
angrie
inclinacion
of
his
nature
,
and
conuerted
the
humor
of
his
auncient
wrath
into
a
compassion
exceding
the
imagination
of
manne
.
And
as
it
is
an
ordenarye
argument
of
humanytie
to
giue
succours
to
suche
as
neyther
haue
deserued
any
thinge
of
vs
and
muche
lesse
wee
neuer
knewe
nor
sawe
,
because
nature
herselfe
dothe
somon
vs
all
to
be
thankefull
to
such
as
resemble
our selues
in
condition
or
callinge
:
So
that
vertue
deserueth
treble
comendation
,
whiche
excedinge
(
as
it
were
th
authoritie
of
nature
)
doth
force
in
vs
suche
an
inclynacion
whiche
dothe
not
only
mortefye
in
our
hartes
the
obstinat
humor
norished
of
long
continuance
,
but
makes
vs
plyable
to
the
thinges
which
we
colde
not
somuch
as
admitte
afore
into
oure
cogitacions
and
much
lesse
performe
by
any
perswacion
of
the
worlde
:
wher
of
you
maye
note
a
familiar
experience
in
the
disposition
of
this
SALYMBYN
who
suffred
himselfe
to
be
more
ouercome
wyth
the
bewtie
,
vertue
and
seamelye
behauior
of
ANGELIQVA
,
then
with
any
humilitie
or
importunatte
sute
of
her
brother
althoughe
hee
hadde
layen
prostrate
a
thousande
tymes
afore
his
knee
.
And
what
hart
is
tempered
with
the
mettal
of
such
induracion
that
is
not
mollified
,
and
made
tractable
by
the
regardes
of
so
rare
a
misterie
,
as
the
exquisite
beautye
of
this
SYENNOYSE
,
or
who
wil
not
slacke
the
Raine
of
his
loftie
stomacke
and
stoupe
to
the
somance
of
suche
a
paragon
,
humblynge
hymselfe
withall
euery
waye
to
get
the
good
will
of
her
that
gaue
place
to
no
creature
in
the
worlde
for
all
perfections
of
God
and
nature
,
neyther
is
there
any
reason
at
all
to
charge
hym
with
imputacion
of
foly
that
indeuoureth
to
honor
and
imbrace
in
his
hart
,
the
beautye
and
other
giftes
of
so
vertuous
a
Ladye
,
nor
his
trauaile
meritorious
of
other
name
,
then
the
title
of
honest
exercise
,
who
addinge
an
exact
diligence
to
his
dutifull
zeale
and
seruice
in
the
pursute
of
her
whose
vertues
procure
his
affection
,
hath
his
harte
armed
onelye
with
an
vpright
meanyng
of
sincere
integritye
,
and
the
desier
of
his
minde
tendyng
to
none
other
ende
then
a
consommation
of
an
honest
and
lawfull
request
:
But
for
the
contrary
of
this
honest
societie
,
I
accompt
hym
not
worthie
to
haue
the
ayre
breath
vpon
hym
,
who
practisinge
onely
to
seduce
and
corrupte
the
chasteye
of
honest
Dames
,
hath
no
respect
to
the
vertue
of
honest
and
true
loue
,
but
sekyng
only
to
satisfy
the
appetit
of
his
sensual
luste
,
doth
embrace
the
exterior
partes
of
a
woman
,
and
commendes
simplye
the
tree
charged
with
leaues
,
without
regardyng
the
frut
which
makes
it
worthie
of
commendacion
and
fame
.
Here
with
it
can
not
be
muche
from
our
purpose
to
enterlarde
this
digression
,
with
the
authoritie
of
a
brief
note
,
whiche
I
founde
written
in
a
frenche
booke
on
the
behalfe
of
the
sinceritye
which
ought
to
appeare
in
women
,
comparinge
the
younge
Ladye
bearynge
yet
the
name
of
a
mayde
to
the
glisterynge
flower
in
the
pleasaunt
springe
,
vntill
by
her
constancie
and
chaste
behauior
,
subduing
vtterlie
the
wanton
mocions
of
the
fleshe
,
she
expose
to
the
worlde
the
precious
fruites
deriued
of
so
greate
a
vertue
and
giue
absolute
experience
other
vndoubted
pudicitie
:
For
otherwayes
(
saith
he
)
she
is
in
no
other
degree
for
worthie
renowme
,
then
the
young
soldiour
whose
contenaunce
albeit
argueth
the
corage
of
his
hart
,
yet
his
capteine
hath
no
reason
to
gyue
iudgement
of
his
valiauntnes
,
nor
cause
to
reapose
muche
credit
in
him
in
any
expedition
or
exploite
againste
th
enemye
,
tyll
he
see
an
approued
effect
in
dede
of
that
which
he
promiseth
so
largely
by
his
outward
apparance
,
but
when
he
fyndeth
an
absolute
confirmation
of
the
exterior
likelihodes
by
the
inward
vertu
and
valyauntnes
of
the
mynd
,
it
is
then
that
he
doth
not
only
embrase
hym
,
but
preferreth
hym
afore
the
rest
as
a
speciall
pattorne
to
ymitate
his
vertues
Euen
so
besides
that
the
Croune
of
immortal
glorye
,
atten
des
youe
Ladyes
,
who
by
withstandynge
th
assaultes
and
importunities
of
the
fleshe
,
do
giue
to
your selfe
the
true
title
of
honest
women
,
not
by
force
or
awe
of
constraint
,
but
by
the
valyaunt
resistance
of
your
most
chaste
and
inuincible
hart
,
yet
also
the
monument
of
your
vertues
being
graued
in
pillors
of
eternitie
,
and
aduaunced
to
the
height
of
the
highist
theatrey
in
the
worlde
,
shal
remaine
as
a
mirroer
or
worthy
spectacle
to
procure
all
posterities
not
onelye
to
treade
the
pathe
of
semblable
vertues
,
but
also
to
yelde
you
a
continuall
adoracion
after
your
death
by
the
remembraunce
and
viewe
of
your
chaste
&
verteous
life
,
wherewith
wishyng
you
al
no
lesse
desier
to
lyue
wel
,
then
the
most
of
you
are
gredy
of
glory
.
I
leaue
you
to
the
remorce
of
your
owne
consciences
&
presentes
you
here
withe
the
remeinder
of
my
promisse
touchyng
the
sequele
of
CHARLES
MONTANYN
,
who
being
out
of
prison
as
you
haue
harde
repaired
immediately
to
his
house
,
with
intent
to
comfort
her
,
whom
he
knewe
to
be
in
greater
dollour
and
distresse
,
and
as
nedeful
of
consolacion
,
as
himselfe
seamed
desirous
of
repose
,
being
so
longe
forewatched
in
a
filthy
prison
,
and
knocking
at
the
gates
of
his
Pallais
,
the
mayd
that
opened
the
dore
and
saw
it
was
her
maister
,
mounted
with
more
speed
then
an
ordinarie
pase
and
tolde
ANGELIQVA
the
deliuerye
and
approche
of
her
brother
,
wherunto
(
what
addicion
or
protestation
her
mayde
seamed
to
make
)
her
troubled
mynde
wolde
giue
no
credit
:
suche
greate
impossibilitie
do
wee
accompte
in
the
execution
of
those
thinges
whiche
we
chiefly
desier
:
but
seaminge
no
lesse
amazed
with
the
misterie
,
than
saint
Peter
being
soddainly
taken
furth
of
the
prison
of
HERODE
by
the
Aungel
,
sloode
as
thoughe
she
had
bene
dreaming
of
the
dissolution
of
the
worlde
without
apparance
of
sence
or
argument
of
lyuely
morion
in
any
part
of
her
til
the
presence
of
her
brother
(
being
now
in
her
chamber
)
seamed
to
breath
in
her
an
ayre
of
fresh
consolation
&
lyfe
,
&
dismissing
from
th
instāt
the
misterie
of
her
domme
traunce
,
receiued
oftsones
her
former
vse
&
libertie
of
senses
,
wherewith
conuerting
her
dolorous
regards
&
teares
of
auncient
dule
into
a
passion
of
such
sodain
gladnes
,
that
being
at
the
point
to
congratulat
his
commig
with
words
,
she
felt
a
second
impediment
of
spech
by
the
operation
of
preset
ioye
which
she
toke
in
beholding
his
face
,
that
she
fel
down
at
his
fete
,
embrassig
&
kissyng
his
knees
with
no
lesse
signes
&
shewe
of
a
gladsome
mynde
,
then
if
by
som
miracle
he
had
bene
raised
from
death
to
life
,
wherewith
certaine
Ladies
her
kynswomen
,
assistinge
her
dolorous
distresse
,
hauyng
restored
her
laste
traunce
,
and
doubtyng
eftsones
to
fal
into
the
like
passion
,
sent
for
their
husbandes
with
other
the
frends
of
MONTANYNO
,
aswel
to
reioyce
his
happie
deliuery
&
so
to
auoyde
al
occasions
of
further
traunces
in
his
sister
,
as
also
to
excuse
their
negligence
in
not
assisting
his
late
miserie
:
but
CHARLES
dissimuling
that
which
he
thought
of
their
discourtesie
towardes
himself
,
gaue
them
chief
thankes
for
their
frendship
in
conforting
his
syster
,
which
he
construed
to
as
great
an
honor
&
argument
of
good
wil
,
as
if
they
had
imployed
it
on
the
behalf
of
himself
,
wherwith
he
dismissed
them
,
deuining
notwithstanding
what
he
shold
be
that
had
made
so
large
declaration
of
so
great
a
vertu
,
&
sorowful
without
measure
that
he
knew
him
not
,
to
th
ende
he
might
not
onely
requi●e
so
rare
a
courtesie
,
but
also
excede
him
in
liberalitie
by
a
franke
offer
of
himself
&
al
that
he
hath
within
the
world
:
he
scamed
not
so
ignoraunt
of
th
author
of
so
greate
a
benefit
,
as
his
syster
in
treble
doubte
on
the
same
behalf
,
persuading
herselfe
notwithstanding
that
the
feare
of
death
had
made
him
conueigh
a
secret
sale
of
his
landes
in
the
contrey
to
him
which
first
broked
it
.
And
that
this
doubte
which
seamed
to
trouble
hym
was
onely
a
darke
vaile
to
conceile
the
trothe
and
kepe
it
from
her
knowledge
,
or
rather
his
longe
imprisonment
with
disquiet
of
minde
duringe
his
trouble
,
had
stalled
his
sences
&
made
him
raue
in
that
sorte
,
wherin
she
was
in
equall
doubte
of
them
al
,
til
he
resolued
her
to
the
contrary
,
wherewith
departing
for
that
night
,
they
repaired
to
their
seueral
chambers
,
where
the
MONTANYN
had
more
desier
of
slepe
,
then
hable
to
admit
any
rest
,
for
that
he
spent
al
that
night
in
contemplation
&
contrarietie
of
thoughtes
,
making
an
assemblie
in
his
minde
of
euery
shape
&
figure
of
such
his
frends
as
he
was
hable
to
imagin
to
be
the
workers
or
cause
of
so
great
a
benefit
,
somtime
preferring
one
,
somtime
presenting
an
other
,
without
touching
notwithstanding
the
perfect
whit
,
or
naming
him
that
iustely
had
deserued
the
meede
of
so
great
a
merite
,
and
to
whome
he
acknowledged
no
lesse
bonde
of
dutie
then
Parent●s
.
to
them
that
were
the
first
causers
of
his
comming
into
this
worlde
,
wherin
passing
that
night
the
pictures
of
a
thousand
men
,
his
bed
seamed
to
serue
him
as
a
wyde
&
large
plaine
,
or
some
rowmey
alley
or
close
arbor
within
a
thicke
wood
to
rol
vp
and
downe
,
making
his
discourse
with
sondry
sortes
of
diuerse
ymaginations
,
vntil
the
discouerynge
of
the
redde
globe
orforronner
of
the
day
somoned
APOLLO
to
harnesse
his
horse
&
begin
his
course
ouer
our
HEMISPHERE
,
when
he
rise
and
wente
to
the
officer
of
the
fyske
,
of
whome
he
demaunded
to
know
what
he
was
that
discharged
the
debte
of
his
late
forfeyture
.
He
whom
you
can
skarcely
ymagin
(
saith
the
receauour
)
hath
exceded
all
your
frends
infirme
&
faithfull
zeale
towards
you
,
to
whom
I
haue
deliuered
the
releace
of
your
imprisonment
,
but
not
the
acquitaunce
of
the
money
,
because
here
is
an
ouerplus
which
I
haue
here
to
tender
vnto
you
,
with
your
general
discharge
,
wherwith
Charles
no
lesse
moued
against
him
for
the
offer
of
the
money
,
then
greued
with
the
curious
delay
he
seamed
to
vse
in
disclosing
the
name
of
so
great
a
frend
,
requested
hym
eftesones
to
cut
of
his
suspence
,
&
make
hym
know
the
man
to
whom
he
was
so
much
bounde
.
The
rare
ver
tue
&
curtesie
of
ANSEAMO
SALIMBINO
(
saith
he
)
hath
preferred
cause
of
perpetual
shame
to
al
your
frendes
&
allies
,
and
opened
you
the
waye
not
onelye
to
be
equall
,
but
excede
hym
in
semblable
merit
,
wherewith
he
departed
with
an
infynity
of
conceiptes
and
constructions
of
the
courtesie
of
his
enemye
,
and
beynge
at
his
house
in
a
secret
gallerye
voyde
from
all
companye
or
occasion
of
disturbance
,
began
to
discourse
diuerslye
of
th
accident
,
but
chiefly
what
shoulde
sturre
vp
such
generositie
with
inexspectable
humanitie
in
hym
,
who
with
his
parentes
and
all
the
power
he
mighte
make
,
had
bene
the
onely
and
mortall
scourges
of
his
whole
house
,
at
last
startyng
vp
(
as
it
were
out
of
a
dead
sleape
or
newly
delyuered
from
the
misterye
of
som
sodaine
qualme
)
began
to
remember
some
glées
of
frendshy
,
which
he
had
heretofore
noted
in
SALIMBINO
on
the
behalfe
of
his
syster
,
which
appeared
chiefly
in
the
often
palewalkes
&
purmenades
he
made
by
the
gate
of
hys
Pallais
,
where
yf
by
chaunce
his
eyes
encountred
with
the
viewe
of
ANGELIQVA
,
he
forgot
not
to
preferre
a
reuerence
and
salutacion
rather
of
an
affectioned
hart
,
then
a
mynde
charged
with
grudge
or
any
kinde
of
enymitie
,
wheruppon
he
resolued
immediatly
that
the
onelye
beautye
of
his
syster
did
pleade
for
his
lyfe
,
and
purchase
his
deliuerye
,
concludyng
withall
in
his
mind
,
The
noble
harte
soonest
enclined
to
loue
.
that
as
the
noble
hart
is
soonest
enclined
to
loue
,
so
when
true
affection
hath
once
made
a
breache
into
the
intralles
of
the
valyant
and
princely
minde
,
it
is
impossible
but
she
shoulde
expose
maruelous
effectes
and
fruites
of
honest
vertue
,
like
as
also
the
ymp
deriued
of
noble
kinde
,
and
discended
of
the
progenie
of
renowmed
predecessours
,
can
not
so
maske
or
couer
his
norriture
&
education
,
but
the
vertue
of
the
minde
wil
aduaunce
herselfe
in
the
countenance
with
shew
of
nobilitie
in
the
face
,
and
preferre
a
facilitie
in
that
,
whiche
the
voice
of
the
worlde
hath
not
onelye
iudged
impossible
,
but
also
absolutely
persuaded
that
he
wold
neuer
be
brought
to
do
it
,
eyther
of
frée
consent
or
force
of
any
awe
or
allurementes
,
wherin
for
his
parte
because
he
would
neyther
be
surmounted
in
honestie
nor
noted
of
anye
spot
of
ingratitude
determined
to
reuenge
the
good
tourne
he
had
receiued
with
suche
prodigall
recompense
,
that
he
woulde
seame
no
lesse
liberall
in
retorninge
th
intereste
of
the
benefit
receyued
,
then
the
other
treble
meritorious
for
th
example
of
soo
rare
a
vertue
,
wherefore
hauinge
nothinge
worthy
to
present
the
frendshipp
of
SALIMBINO
,
but
himselfe
and
his
sister
,
determined
to
impart
his
present
resolution
with
the
fayre
ANGELIQVA
,
and
after
dispose
themselues
by
mutuall
assent
to
make
a
tender
&
franke
offer
of
that
whych
was
in
theym
,
to
be
imployed
on
the
behalfe
of
him
and
his
as
he
lyste
to
ymagine
the
occasion
,
wherin
because
he
was
now
in
the
contrey
without
intent
to
retourne
to
the
citie
till
the
expiracion
of
some
iiij
.
or
v
dayes
,
CHARLES
,
fynding
hys
conscience
heauelye
charged
with
a
debte
on
his
behalfe
,
thought
to
practise
for
hym
in
his
absence
,
aswell
as
he
was
myndefull
of
his
late
misfortune
,
and
therupon
procured
his
syster
into
a
gardein
far
from
anye
haunte
or
companye
to
troble
them
,
where
he
brake
with
her
in
this
sort
,
Amongest
all
the
chaunges
and
conuersions
of
mortall
affaires
Montanyno
seketh
to
requit
the
good
torne
of
his
enemye
.
(
my
deare
syster
)
there
is
none
a
more
familiar
precedent
of
the
malice
of
fortune
,
then
he
that
is
touched
wyth
diuersitie
of
euils
,
nor
anye
so
greate
a
paterne
or
example
of
her
mobitie
,
as
they
that
fynde
often
chaunge
of
estate
,
and
yet
for
all
that
,
we
ought
not
to
suffer
any
aduersatie
to
deminishe
the
vertue
and
constancie
of
the
mind
,
neyther
is
it
our
part
to
geue
so
greuous
a
sentence
of
the
state
of
mans
mortalitie
,
as
eyther
to
denie
mercie
to
such
as
be
in
misery
or
dispair
of
compassion
whenne
our selues
be
touched
with
affliction
,
seing
that
as
thinges
mortall
are
full
of
chaunge
,
Fortune
not
to
be
holden
against
her
wil
,
and
god
is
bound
to
no
time
.
and
no
man
hath
perpetuall
felicitie
,
So
there
is
no
man
certaine
of
any
thinge
that
he
hath
,
and
God
is
bound
to
no
time
,
and
fortune
being
slipperie
of
her selfe
,
and
not
hable
to
be
holden
againste
her
will
,
dothe
neuer
giue
so
greate
felicitie
,
but
she
enioyneth
a
double
penaunce
with
trouble
of
treble
annoy
in
respect
of
the
benefyt
.
And
besides
he
that
falleth
from
the
vttermost
spray
,
or
height
of
the
highest
tree
,
findeth
lesse
case
and
more
daunger
,
then
suche
as
fele
them selues
taken
from
the
lowe
and
shallow
braunches
supported
vpon
the
firme
earth
.
Al
which
I
prefer
vnto
you
in
this
place
aswel
by
a
peculyar
instigacion
and
remorce
of
mynde
restoring
a
newe
remembrance
of
the
noble
condicion
of
our
Auncestors
,
the
auncient
glory
of
our
race
,
and
former
renowne
of
the
house
of
MONTANYNO
,
as
also
to
sturre
vp
in
vs
both
a
freshe
supplie
of
sorowful
teares
on
the
behalfe
of
the
late
depopulation
and
vtter
ruine
of
the
same
:
wherin
for
my
parts
,
as
often
as
I
beholde
the
riche
seates
and
stately
buildinges
,
somtime
the
resident
and
ordinarie
places
of
abode
of
our
fathers
and
grandfathers
:
when
my
desolate
eyes
glaunsinge
vpon
diuers
corners
of
this
cytie
,
do
fede
vpon
the
viewe
of
sondrye
skutchions
and
pendels
of
our
armes
bearinge
a
special
marke
or
badge
of
th
antiquitie
of
our
famuly
,
or
that
in
the
cathedral
churches
or
chiefe
temples
of
this
cytie
I
peruse
the
inscription
of
so
manye
statelye
tombes
and
perpetuall
monumentes
of
marble
,
shrowdyng
the
bodies
of
so
many
noble
Knightes
and
notable
Captaines
discended
of
the
lyne
of
MONTANYNO
:
but
chieflye
as
often
as
I
put
my
foote
within
the
entrey
of
this
pallais
(
the
very
reste
and
last
remeinder
of
them
whose
authoritie
onely
hath
earst
gouerned
the
state
of
this
commonwelth
)
,
I
fele
my selfe
so
passioned
with
inward
grefe
,
and
my
hart
within
distillinge
drops
of
blodd
on
the
behalfe
of
so
great
a
desaster
,
that
I
wishe
more
often
then
I
am
harde
to
be
taken
awaye
from
the
dolourous
regarde
of
suche
wretched
desolation
,
to
th
ende
that
I
alon
mighte
not
liue
as
the
od
relike
or
vttermost
reste
of
our
subuerted
house
.
And
albeit
we
may
chalenge
the
first
place
in
the
beadrol
of
vnhappy
wretches
,
seinge
our
fortune
hath
exchaunged
oure
auncient
felicitie
,
for
a
present
lyfe
of
extreme
miserye
,
yet
yf
there
be
anye
cause
of
consolation
in
aduersitie
,
we
haue
raison
to
ioye
in
the
condicion
of
our
state
,
chefly
for
that
we
are
not
iustely
to
be
charged
with
imputacion
of
euil
or
dishonest
trade
any
waie
,
and
that
notwithstanding
the
raging
malice
of
our
fortune
with
the
force
of
pouertie
pinchynge
extremely
,
the
discourse
of
our
lyues
hath
so
confirmed
the
generositie
of
our
auncestors
,
that
we
kepe
the
consent
of
al
voices
,
to
be
nothing
inferior
to
the
best
of
them
in
any
respect
of
vertue
or
showe
of
true
nobilitie
:
For
I
haue
alwaie
indeuored
to
obserue
this
one
rule
&
discipline
of
the
renowmed
Emperour
&
captaine
MARCVS
ANTHONIVS
,
who
persuadeth
that
as
the
heyght
of
estate
ought
not
to
alter
Height
of
estate
ought
not
to
alter
the
goodnes
of
nature
.
the
goodnes
of
nature
:
So
the
frowarde
disposition
of
fortune
oughte
not
to
take
awaye
or
diminishe
the
constancie
of
the
mynde
,
with
this
addicion
that
he
beareth
her
malice
best
that
hydes
his
myserye
moste
:
Besides
thusmuche
dare
I
aduouche
of
my selfe
,
that
as
I
was
neuer
presented
with
the
offer
of
any
good
tourne
,
whiche
I
haue
not
thankefullie
requited
to
th
uttermost
:
So
I
haue
not
bene
a
nigarde
of
anye
thinge
I
haue
on
the
nedefull
behalfe
of
my
frende
or
other
companion
,
detestynge
alwayes
that
anye
iote
of
ingratitude
shold
staine
the
reputation
wherin
I
haue
lyued
hytherunto
:
For
as
amongest
a
nomber
of
vices
in
men
nowe
a
dayes
,
the
note
of
vnthanfulnes
is
no
lesse
detestable
then
anye
of
the
reste
:
So
for
my
parte
I
wishe
the
rigour
of
THATHENYANS
lawe
vpon
hym
,
who
seames
The
Athenians
punished
vnthankfulnes
by
death
.
eyther
forgetfull
of
the
benefyt
passed
,
or
vnthankefull
to
the
frendship
of
hym
that
brought
succours
to
his
necessitie
when
he
dispaired
of
relief
:
wherin
(
my
deare
sister
)
albeit
you
maye
happelye
imagine
the
cause
of
this
longe
circunstaunce
,
yet
can
you
giue
no
certeine
iudgement
of
the
ende
or
conclusion
,
nor
diuine
ryghtely
the
meanynge
of
the
misterye
whiche
I
purpose
to
reueale
vnto
you
.
The
threatnynge
perill
whiche
earste
houered
to
cut
in
sonder
the
fyllet
of
my
lyfe
,
is
of
so
late
a
tyme
,
that
I
am
sewer
youre
minde
hath
not
yet
dismissed
the
remembraunce
of
so
fearefull
a
tragedye
,
neyther
haue
you
forgotten
I
knowe
howe
as
it
were
by
speciall
miracle
,
I
was
boughte
out
of
the
handes
of
the
executioner
of
iustice
and
redemed
from
the
rigorus
sentence
of
the
partiall
senatt
,
without
th
assistance
of
any
my
parentes
or
alyes
,
by
eyther
simple
offer
of
worde
or
effect
:
wherin
as
I
am
warned
by
this
experience
not
onlye
to
putt
small
confidence
in
anye
of
my
kynsmen
hereafter
,
but
also
to
reappose
no
assurance
at
all
in
their
flatteringe
show
of
fained
face
,
so
I
haue
tasted
of
so
great
a
pleasure
at
the
handes
of
hym
who
neuer
deserued
well
of
mee
,
nor
I
cause
to
ymagyne
any
one
droppe
of
humanitye
in
hym
on
my
behalfe
,
that
yf
I
do
ryght
to
his
vertue
,
I
haue
reason
to
admitt
hym
not
onlye
amonge
the
felowshippe
,
but
also
the
firste
and
chiefe
of
my
deare
frendes
:
for
beinge
pressed
so
muche
wyth
the
iniquitte
of
the
tyme
,
wyth
freshe
assaltes
of
newe
afflictions
,
and
forsaken
with
all
of
my
nearest
frendes
,
I
had
reason
to
ymagyne
,
and
cause
to
feare
that
th
only
malice
of
oure
mortall
enemyes
(
for
the
extirpation
of
the
whole
stocke
and
roote
of
oure
race
)
had
bene
the
workers
of
my
laste
trouble
and
daunger
of
deathe
:
But
(
good
syster
)
in
this
distruste
I
haue
abused
the
vertue
of
our
late
aduersary
deseruynge
to
indure
pennance
for
entringe
into
conceites
of
conspiracye
agaynste
hym
,
whose
late
benefyte
(
excedinge
the
ymaginacion
of
all
men
)
hath
made
me
bounde
to
honor
the
remembrance
of
his
name
with
a
debte
of
dutie
so
longe
as
nature
shall
phan
in
mee
the
breathe
of
lyfe
:
for
in
place
where
I
feared
most
daunger
,
I
founde
moste
sauetie
,
and
where
I
exspected
least
sewertye
,
I
encowntred
moste
assurance
,
And
that
hande
whiche
I
attended
only
to
giue
the
fatal
blowe
of
my
destruction
,
hath
not
only
remoued
all
occasions
or
offers
of
present
perill
,
but
become
the
chiefest
pillor
and
proppe
of
mine
honour
and
lyfe
hereafter
,
wherin
because
you
shal
be
partaker
of
the
playnnesse
of
my
tale
,
aswell
as
you
haue
vsed
patience
in
the
hearinge
of
the
circumstance
,
yt
is
ANSEAMO
SALYMBYNO
the
son
and
heir
of
our
aunciente
persecutours
,
who
hath
made
so
manyfeste
a
declaration
of
his
affected
zeale
towardes
our
howse
,
that
in
taking
your
brother
owte
of
the
handes
of
th
unrighteous
senate
&
present
daunger
of
perentorye
destruction
,
he
hath
seamed
so
lauishe
of
his
liberal
mynde
,
that
in
place
of
vii
.
C
florentes
,
he
hath
paide
a
thousande
Duckattes
for
the
ransom
of
hym
,
who
iudged
hym
the
moste
crewell
enemye
of
the
worlde
:
what
argumente
of
noble
harte
is
this
or
howe
seldom
dothe
a
man
encounter
suche
rare
frutes
of
vertue
?
frendes
knitt
together
by
a
speciall
league
of
amytie
or
mutuall
vowe
of
frendeshippe
,
do
oftentymes
make
the
worlde
wonder
of
the
sondry
frutes
and
effectes
of
constancie
which
appeareth
betwene
theime
:
but
where
the
mortall
enemie
,
beinge
neyther
reconciled
nor
required
nor
demaundinge
any
assuraunce
for
the
pleasure
he
dothe
,
paieth
not
only
the
debte
of
his
aduersarye
,
but
restoreth
his
state
when
hee
is
at
pointe
to
performe
the
last
of
his
fatal
somaunce
I
thinke
it
excedes
all
the
consideration
of
suche
as
vse
to
discourse
vppon
the
doinges
of
menne
.
I
knowe
not
what
title
to
geue
to
the
acte
of
SALYMBYNO
,
nor
howe
to
tearme
this
his
curtesye
,
yf
not
that
his
doinges
deserue
a
better
meede
thenne
the
renowne
of
DAYMON
and
PITHIAS
or
other
moste
loyall
frendes
whome
the
writters
doo
fauor
wyth
suche
surnames
of
glorye
:
but
as
I
am
a
chiefe
witnes
of
hys
vertue
,
so
the
example
of
hys
presente
honestie
hathe
sturred
vppe
suche
an
affected
humor
wythin
me
that
eyther
I
wyll
dye
in
th
indeuor
,
or
els
I
wyl
be
equall
yf
not
hable
to
excede
hym
in
the
retourne
of
hys
liberalitie
,
wherein
beinge
iustelye
bownde
to
engage
the
beste
parte
in
me
,
for
the
recompense
of
that
good
torne
whiche
gaue
increase
to
my
lyfe
,
I
am
to
craue
a
special
assistance
of
you
(
Syster
)
for
the
complotte
of
the
deuise
whyche
I
haue
alreadye
ymagyned
and
fullye
resolued
to
performe
to
th
end
I
maye
bee
onelye
bownde
to
you
for
th
acquitaunce
of
the
liberalytye
of
SALIMBINO
,
by
whose
helxe
you
that
earste
Lamented
the
losse
of
libertye
and
lyfe
of
youre
brother
maye
nowe
congratulate
hys
healthe
and
happye
delyuerye
:
where
wyth
the
faire
ANGELIQVA
fully
resolued
by
this
laste
report
of
her
brother
,
that
it
was
SALEMBINO
whyche
hadde
surmounted
all
her
parentes
and
frendes
in
the
delyuerye
of
her
onelye
confort
,
and
consolacion
of
their
whole
howse
,
made
a
frank
promyse
of
her
ayde
in
this
sort
:
like
as
(
saith
she
)
I
was
neuer
hable
to
ymagyne
that
your
delyuery
was
wrought
by
so
Rare
a
meane
,
nor
that
our
enemyes
The
answer
of
Augelyqua
to
her
brother
.
(
dissoluinge
the
remembraunce
of
aunciente
quarrell
)
wolde
retire
to
a
care
and
conseruacion
of
the
healthe
and
lyfe
of
the
MONTANYNS
:
euen
so
I
thinke
youre
debt
is
the
greater
by
the
awthoritie
of
him
that
hathe
done
the
benefyte
,
and
more
worthye
of
am
ple
consideracion
,
thenne
if
the
good
torne
hadde
bene
don
by
any
of
your
parentes
and
allies
:
for
th
ymitacion
of
a
vertue
oughte
to
excede
the
example
of
the
awthor
,
chieflye
wher
th
occasion
is
deryued
of
suche
an
vnlikelihod
,
that
the
compasse
of
brayne
seames
insufficiente
to
ymagine
so
verteous
an
acte
,
wherin
for
my
parte
,
if
I
were
as
hable
as
I
am
willinge
,
his
curtesye
,
shoulde
bée
retorned
at
soo
large
an
intreste
,
that
hymselfe
shoulde
thinke
his
benefyt
nothinge
in
respecte
of
the
recompence
,
and
the
worlde
to
witnes
the
generositie
of
the
MONTANYNS
,
but
hauynge
no
waye
th
assistaunce
of
fortune
to
presente
him
with
any
thinge
that
may
ballance
with
the
merite
of
hys
curtesye
,
and
beinge
besides
a
maide
withoute
accesse
to
his
house
,
by
reason
of
the
smal
hawnte
I
vse
with
the
ladyes
his
kinswomenne
,
I
can
do
no
more
but
yelde
honoure
to
hys
vertue
wythe
secrete
thankes
in
my
harte
,
wythe
acknowledginge
the
debte
vntill
wee
bee
hable
to
discharge
it
wyth
equall
recompense
:
albeit
(
brother
)
if
you
haue
deuised
the
meane
wherin
you
accompte
mee
necessarye
to
be
ymploied
,
doubte
not
of
mee
in
anye
respecte
,
soo
that
myne
honoure
onely
bee
not
distressed
.
Amongeste
ann
infinitte
discourses
appearynge
seuerallye
in
my
vnquiette
mynde
(
saythe
hee
)
I
canne
not
reste
vppon
anye
likelye
cause
or
meane
to
worke
th
effecte
of
soo
Rare
a
curtesye
in
thys
gentlemanne
on
my
behalfe
,
nor
to
procure
hym
in
soo
soddayne
a
momente
to
breake
the
bonde
of
annciente
grudge
,
and
to
conuerte
his
naturall
hate
into
a
frendeshippe
withoute
a
seconde
or
comparison
,
if
it
be
not
the
fyer
of
a
couert
loue
kindled
of
longe
time
within
the
tender
parts
of
his
intrails
,
and
suppressed
with
a
wonderfull
greife
to
himself
,
til
now
,
that
encountringe
so
conueniente
an
occasion
to
sette
abroache
the
vessell
of
his
burninge
desier
,
withe
meane
to
euente
the
flame
that
wyll
no
longer
smother
,
but
bulke
out
into
open
show
,
he
makes
open
declaracion
of
that
whiche
he
can
no
longer
conceile
:
ah
wonder
full
force
and
vertue
in
loue
,
who
hath
power
to
conuerte
the
minde
oppressed
with
passion
of
collor
into
a
disposition
tractable
beyond
all
exspectacion
,
and
in
one
momente
to
chaunge
that
wherein
all
men
iudged
an
ympossibylitie
of
conuercion
,
it
is
only
thy
bewtie
ANGELYQYA
with
respect
of
other
thy
perfections
whiche
Loue
hathe
power
to
worke
a
facilitie
in
that
whiche
all
men
thinke
ympossible
.
haue
transformed
our
late
enemye
into
the
parson
of
a
perfecte
frende
,
it
is
the
generall
●ame
of
thy
honest
and
verteous
life
that
hath
sommoned
SALYMBYNO
to
deliuer
thy
miserable
brother
abandoned
of
all
his
frendes
and
in
dispaire
of
any
good
fortune
,
Oh
,
noble
gentleman
and
harte
of
a
kinge
lackinge
no
kinde
of
magnanymitie
,
what
meanes
alas
haue
3
to
approche
that
honest
liberalitie
wherunto
thou
haste
bownde
me
by
so
sewer
obligacion
?
I
lyue
to
serue
the
and
am
ready
to
dye
to
do
the
pleasure
?
mine
honor
is
reserued
to
be
ymploied
by
the
,
and
my
goodes
and
lyuinge
attende
thy
sommonce
to
dispose
of
them
at
thy
pleasure
,
thow
haste
also
made
suche
a
stealthe
of
my
harte
that
onely
death
is
hable
to
redeme
it
,
what
is
there
thenne
remaininge
,
but
that
thou
ANGELIQVA
,
remoue
incontynent
the
vaile
of
al
supersticion
,
and
vnseamely
crueltie
in
disposinge
thy selfe
to
be
thankefull
to
hym
who
hath
won
thy
goodwill
by
the
wager
and
warranty
of
verteous
loue
,
and
who
as
a
fyrste
earneste
penny
of
his
seruice
and
dutye
towardes
the
,
dyd
presente
a
thousande
ducekettes
for
the
raunsome
of
myne
honour
and
lyfe
,
whyche
if
they
remeyne
of
equall
care
vnto
the
nowe
,
as
th
abundance
of
thy
late
teares
with
dollorus
regardes
did
earste
argue
to
all
the
worlde
,
whereof
also
thou
gaueste
a
chiefe
declaration
in
thy
free
consente
to
se●
mine
inheritance
for
the
redemption
of
my
thraldom
:
Sticke
not
to
dispose
thy selfe
now
so
frankely
on
my
behalfe
,
that
I
maye
reuenge
the
fauor
whiche
SALYMBYNO
hath
don
me
(
for
the
respect
of
thy
loue
)
with
a
present
no
lesse
precious
and
rare
,
then
his
acte
is
iustly
meritorious
of
perpetuall
fame
in
all
ages
:
And
as
hee
refuced
not
turne
vp
the
bottom
of
his
coffers
to
raunsome
my
libertie
:
So
lackinge
the
consente
of
equal
fortune
to
retorne
his
curtesye
with
semblable
payment
,
lett
vs
make
a
present
of
your
bewtie
,
whiche
I
am
sewer
he
wil
not
abuse
any
waye
,
consydering
that
he
wantes
no
furniture
of
vertue
whiche
is
necessarie
for
the
adorninge
of
a
noble
harte
,
which
as
it
is
al
the
meane
I
haue
to
make
a
counterchange
of
his
benefytt
,
and
bringe
me
out
of
debt
with
him
whose
money
lyethe
in
pawne
for
the
libertie
of
my
life
:
So
I
beseche
you
(
good
sister
)
consider
the
iustice
of
my
requeste
and
prono
wnce
a
resolucion
in
suche
sorte
,
as
requitinge
that
whiche
is
due
to
him
,
I
maye
yelde
you
alone
al
homage
and
holde
my
life
only
of
you
:
but
if
your
aunswere
putt
me
eyther
in
doubte
or
dispaire
of
this
meane
to
make
euen
with
so
true
a
creditor
,
assure
your selfe
I
wil
rather
abandon
both
citye
and
countrey
and
disclaime
the
company
of
al
my
frends
,
then
liue
amongest
you
with
the
name
of
an
vnthankeful
parson
,
or
be
pointed
at
of
the
worlde
not
to
requite
so
great
a
good
torne
as
the
deliuerie
and
sauinge
of
my
life
,
wherefore
seinge
that
in
you
alone
consistes
the
whole
reappose
of
your
desolate
brother
,
determine
eyther
his
abode
and
companye
with
you
for
euer
,
or
els
his
departure
within
these
thre
daies
,
to
wast
the
remeinder
of
his
wretched
life
in
continual
wander
in
forreine
soiles
,
with
absolute
intente
neuer
to
sett
foote
within
any
parte
of
ITALY
hereafter
.
Wherwith
the
pore
ANGELIQVA
became
no
lesse
astonied
and
voyede
of
sence
then
if
she
had
bene
of
a
soddayn
assailed
with
an
APOPLEXIE
al
be
it
the
passion
of
her
mynde
quarrellinge
so
longe
with
in
that
her
stomake
seamed
to
pant
as
it
were
the
breathe
of
it
,
litle
bellowes
vpon
a
fordge
,
brake
oute
at
laste
by
a
watery
vent
at
her
eyes
distillinge
whole
riuers
of
teares
,
and
restored
her
to
the
vse
of
her
speche
,
which
she
vttered
to
her
brother
in
this
sorte
.
I
haue
often
rede
(
saithe
shee
)
that
it
is
easye
for
an
innocente
to
fynde
wordes
to
speake
,
and
verye
harde
for
a
man
in
myserie
to
kepe
a
temperaunce
in
his
tale
,
but
I
doubte
I
shall
finde
by
a
present
experience
of
my selfe
,
that
the
defence
of
a
prisoner
is
not
only
superfluous
but
also
hatefull
seaminge
rather
to
reproue
then
enforme
the
iudge
,
wherein
I
am
the
rather
perswaded
(
my
deare
brother
)
for
that
the
tearmes
of
thy
laste
requeste
dependinge
vpon
yssues
of
extremeties
,
do
argue
bothe
a
iustice
to
performe
thy
desyer
and
an
incyuilitie
in
the
in
makinge
so
vnreasonable
a
demaunde
,
the
one
chalenginge
a
consente
in
me
by
th
ympression
of
nature
and
bonde
of
dutifull
zeale
on
my
behalfe
towards
the
,
the
other
charginge
the
wyth
iniquitie
for
the
respecte
of
that
whiche
thou
wouldest
haue
me
to
do
:
But
seinge
euerye
requeste
craueth
a
retorne
of
aunswere
,
and
the
greater
qualytie
or
condition
the
cause
is
of
,
the
greater
delyberacion
oughte
wee
to
vse
,
●●iefelye
where
it
ymportes
eyther
th
absolute
breache
or
firme
confirmation
of
the
league
of
lyneall
consanguynitye
:
I
beseche
you
graunte
no
lesse
patience
to
the
wordes
of
my
replie
,
then
I
haue
bene
contented
to
fauor
your
vehement
protestacion
with
a
dollorous
scilence
,
neyther
let
me
any
longer
inveighe
in
myne
aunswere
,
then
I
shall
seame
to
preferre
good
reason
to
iustefye
my
iuste
complaint
,
the
cause
wherof
doth
marche
with
more
alarams
of
annoye
thorow
all
the
partes
in
me
,
then
if
I
wer
presently
pinched
with
the
most
greuous
tormentes
of
the
worlde
:
seing
that
my
life
,
with
th
erposition
of
the
same
is
nothing
in
respecte
of
that
which
thy
ymportunities
do
labour
to
set
abroche
and
put
in
vent
for
the
onely
satisfaction
of
a
prodigall
liberalitye
:
for
if
the
price
of
my
life
woulde
suffice
for
the
raunsom
of
myne
honor
,
and
appaisement
of
thy
appetit
,
thou
couldest
no
soner
ymagyn
thy
contentement
,
then
the
same
shoulde
be
exposed
on
thy
behalfe
,
neyther
wolde
I
take
halfe
the
tyme
to
performe
it
which
I
haue
vsed
in
making
that
the
promise
I
thought
alas
the
late
delyuery
of
my
brother
,
had
brought
to
vs
all
an
vndowted
dispense
of
further
trouble
,
and
that
he
had
buryed
in
the
pitt
of
his
ymprysonmente
all
occasions
of
further
disquiette
:
And
who
wolde
haue
iudged
,
but
in
the
laste
assalte
and
vniuste
offer
of
vndeserued
deathe
,
fortune
had
spitt
the
vttermoste
of
her
poysened
malice
,
and
that
in
deuestinge
herselfe
frome
the
theatrye
or
throane
of
rigorous
crueltie
,
she
had
also
broken
in
peces
the
bloddye
arrowes
wherewith
of
so
longe
time
shee
hathe
persecuted
our
desolate
howse
&
pronounced
trewyce
at
last
to
the
wearye
miferies
of
the
wretched
state
of
the
MONTANINS
But
alas
vnhappie
creature
that
I
am
I
fynde
nowe
our
destenie
is
rather
deferred
,
then
our
miserye
at
an
end
,
seing
that
that
vniuste
goddes
of
vnworthy
reuenge
and
moste
cruell
stepmother
inuadinge
mee
wythe
more
fury
then
affore
doth
threaten
my
yonge
and
tender
yeares
with
more
perentorye
plages
,
then
euer
shee
thondred
vppon
any
of
my
former
race
:
for
if
euer
shee
pursewed
oure
fathers
graundefathers
or
anye
predecessours
with
mortall
affliction
,
or
intente
of
vtter
ruyne
,
it
is
nowe
shee
hathe
chosen
her
tyme
to
put
to
her
laste
hande
to
the
extreame
extirpacion
of
the
miserable
reliques
and
remeyndor
of
oure
pore
house
,
eyther
by
the
wilfull
losse
and
perpetuall
exile
of
the
my
deare
brother
or
vntymely
death
of
thy
dysolate
ANGELIQVA
,
who
canne
not
make
prostitucion
of
her
chastetye
wythout
the
sacrafyce
and
oblation
of
her
miserable
life
:
what
is
destenye
if
this
be
not
the
consent
and
iudgement
of
the
heauens
,
with
resolution
to
subplant
the
stock
&
gra●tes
of
our
house
,
seing
that
I
a
simple
girle
without
force
voide
of
assistance
of
age
or
experience
,
is
constrained
to
admytt
th
one
of
two
euils
,
whereof
the
choise
oughte
and
is
hable
to
amase
the
moste
wise
and
experienced
creature
that
this
day
enioyeth
the
benefytt
of
mortall
life
,
alas
my
harte
faileth
me
,
and
reason
(
forsaken
and
flede
from
me
)
hath
lefte
my
minde
ballauncinge
in
suche
confucion
and
contraryetie
of
thoughtes
,
that
beinge
broughte
to
thertremetye
of
two
distresses
of
equall
perill
and
indifferente
terror
,
I
doubte
whether
to
commit
my
life
to
shorte
and
sharppe
penaunce
or
prolonge
my
dayes
in
pyninge
dollor
,
and
secrete
care
of
minde
:
for
the
sentence
which
thou
haste
pronounced
of
both
our
estates
,
is
eyther
to
make
a
seperation
by
extreme
exile
of
my
brother
,
who
is
no
lesse
deare
in
my
harte
then
the
ten
drest
part
of
myne
eye
,
and
in
whom
nexte
after
GOD
I
haue
reposed
the
whole
assuraunce
of
my
hope
and
consolacion
of
life
,
or
els
in
conseruinge
him
,
I
see
my selfe
at
pointe
to
bee
constrained
to
make
marchandise
(
I
can
not
tell
in
what
sorte
nor
for
what
price
)
of
that
precious
treasure
,
whiche
once
loste
,
is
not
to
be
reclaimed
by
any
meanes
,
and
for
the
garde
wherof
al
women
of
vprighte
minde
honoring
vertue
or
desierous
of
reputacion
,
oughte
rather
to
expose
theimselues
to
a
thousande
mortal
perilles
and
hazardes
of
deathe
,
if
nature
and
life
were
hable
to
abide
soo
manye
encownters
,
then
to
suffer
one
spotte
of
infamie
to
staine
or
corrupt
this
precious
ornament
and
gifte
of
chastitie
,
which
as
it
is
the
only
support
and
decoration
of
the
life
of
an
honest
woman
,
so
for
a
contrarye
,
she
that
loseth
the
possession
of
so
riche
a
Iewel
,
or
deuesteth
her selfe
of
the
title
and
crown
of
so
great
a
glorye
,
althoughe
she
seame
to
liue
and
kepe
place
amonge
other
creatures
,
yet
is
she
dead
in
effecte
and
her
life
recorded
in
the
booke
of
blacke
defame
as
a
witnes
againste
herselfe
in
the
latter
days
,
and
in
the
meane
tyme
a
continual
reproch
and
obiection
of
shame
to
such
as
she
leaueth
to
succede
her
in
kindred
or
name
How
can
that
Lady
or
gentlewoman
marche
amongeste
the
crewe
of
vertuous
dames
,
whose
honor
is
eyther
in
doubte
or
reputacion
in
dekaye
by
the
losse
of
her
honour
,
but
that
the
blod
of
shamo
appearyng
in
all
parts
of
her
face
,
wil
not
only
discouer
her
faulte
,
but
makes
her
wearye
of
her
lyfe
by
the
remorce
or
remembrance
of
so
foule
a
forfaiture
.
How
could
the
doughters
of
the
Emprour
AVGVSTVS
seame
iustly
meritorious
of
the
title
of
true
nobilitie
,
or
worthely
deserue
to
be
called
the
children
of
such
a
father
,
after
their
sondry
villaines
and
lasciuious
trade
of
lyuing
,
hadd
dispoyled
them
of
the
giftes
and
ornamentes
of
vertue
presentyng
theim
(
to
the
eyes
of
all
the
world
)
as
creatures
not
worthy
to
haue
the
common
ayre
to
breath
vpon
them
.
what
honor
hadd
FAVSTINA
in
wearyng
the
Imperial
crowne
vpon
her
head
,
seyng
she
had
loste
the
crowne
and
garlande
of
chastetie
,
by
her
disordred
and
dishonest
life
?
Sewer
she
ought
not
to
enioy
the
breath
of
lyfe
,
nor
participati
with
the
presence
or
benefitt
of
the
earth
,
that
makes
lesse
stoare
of
her
honestie
,
then
of
the
deareste
part
belongynge
to
her
soule
or
bodye
:
neyther
is
shée
worthie
to
be
admitted
amongest
the
felowshipp
of
vertues
Dames
,
that
departeth
with
so
precious
an
ornament
at
other
price●
then
the
exchange
or
loasse
of
her
lyfe
,
notwithstandynge
the
writers
of
former
tyme
haue
done
manifest
wronge
to
diuerse
simple
women
,
whose
vertue
in
preseruinge
their
honest
name
with
true
title
of
pudicitie
,
deserueth
rather
an
euerlastynge
remembrance
,
with
notes
of
vuiuersall
prayse
in
pillers
of
eternitie
,
then
to
be
buried
without
pompe
in
the
tombe
of
darke
obliuion
.
Ah
deare
brother
what
is
become
of
thy
auncient
generosity
and
vertue
of
minde
,
whych
heretofore
thou
hast
exposed
on
the
behalfe
of
the
honest
&
chast
Ladies
of
thy
kinred
&
race
,
haste
thou
conuerted
that
care
and
curious
zeale
,
whiche
hythervnto
all
men
haue
noted
in
the
on
my
behalfe
,
into
a
present
intent
to
take
awaye
my
lif
,
&
renowme
after
my
death
?
because
thy
peruersed
fortune
hath
depriued
the
of
the
moste
part
of
thy
possessions
&
liuinges
,
wilt
thou
therfore
that
I
make
lyke
sale
of
min
honor
,
whyche
I
haue
kepte
hethervnto
with
so
greate
watche
and
diligence
?
wilte
thou
(
my
deare
brother
that
ANSEAMO
do
triumphe
with
more
glory
in
the
victorie
of
my
virginity
,
then
if
he
had
constrained
the
rest
&
remeinder
of
our
miserable
race
to
passe
by
the
edge
of
his
mordrynge
sworde
?
Remember
alas
that
the
hurtes
and
diseases
of
the
soule
be
farre
more
vehement
and
of
a
contrary
disposition
to
them
which
afflict
&
annoy
the
body
,
And
is
it
I
vnhappie
&
thryswretched
girle
that
must
do
penaunce
for
th
offences
of
vs
all
?
is
this
the
iustice
of
the
gods
,
or
rigorous
dome
of
my
angry
destinies
:
if
the
heauens
haue
resolued
my
ruine
,
why
do
they
not
rather
committ
me
to
fatal
execution
,
than
present
me
vpon
the
Alter
of
fylthie
ymolacions
or
offrings
to
the
deuouring
goddesse
of
filthie
lust
,
Venus
.
and
that
to
appease
the
appetit
of
a
young
man
,
who
peraduenture
desiereth
no
other
pray
then
the
spoiles
of
my
honor
?
How
pappie
was
the
noble
VIRGINIA
of
Rome
,
who
was
slaine
by
the
handes
of
her
owne
father
,
to
auoyde
violacion
of
her
bodye
by
the
lasciuious
Emprour
APPIVS
the
common
enemie
to
the
honor
&
reputacion
of
al
honest
Ladies
?
alas
why
staith
my
brother
to
purchasse
like
renowme
by
performing
semblable
execution
vpon
me
,
rather
then
of
his
owne
mind
,
to
become
the
infamous
minister
of
my
life
readye
to
abide
the
daunger
of
dishoneste
force
,
if
God
become
not
the
protectour
of
his
seruant
,
&
take
my
cause
into
his
hande
?
why
dothe
death
deferre
to
do
his
dutie
,
or
staye
to
dip
the
end
of
his
venemous
dart
in
the
congeiled
blod
of
my
dieng
sprit
,
&
dispatch
me
with
spede
to
visit
the
shadowes
of
my
happy
predecessours
,
who
vnderstanding
my
present
distresse
,
can
not
be
voyde
(
I
am
sewer
)
of
passion
on
the
behalfe
of
my
wretched
extremety
?
why
did
not
God
&
nature
giue
power
to
the
midwyf
to
smother
me
at
th
instant
that
her
cursed
handes
,
receiued
me
from
the
wombe
of
my
mother
,
rather
then
in
preseruyng
my
lyfe
with
the
milke
of
tender
norriture
,
to
make
my
youth
subiect
to
sondry
sortes
of
affliction
,
&
now
in
the
age
&
exspectation
of
quiet
to
present
me
the
choice
of
ij
.
of
the
most
mortall
euils
in
the
world
?
what
councel
haue
I
to
assiste
me
in
so
doubtefull
a
case
:
or
whiche
waye
can
I
tourne
me
,
where
I
am
not
indifferently
assailed
with
remorse
on
the
behalf
of
my
brothers
request
,
&
shame
with
desperacion
in
the
simple
remembrance
of
the
fact
?
Alas
shall
I
loase
him
whom
nature
and
law
of
kinde
,
haue
named
the
one
halfe
of
my selfe
,
and
to
commit
th
effect
of
his
demande
,
is
no
lesse
dampnable
afore
God
,
then
if
I
did
violence
&
force
against
my selfe
with
mine
own
handes
,
neyther
haue
I
remedie
or
reason
to
eschew
either
of
theis
euils
,
but
by
th
assistance
of
the
oh
cruel
Attropos
whom
I
besech
with
the
laste
teares
of
this
complaint
to
whet
thy
fatall
knif
,
and
shred
in
sonder
with
spede
the
twyst
of
my
wretched
daies
,
least
in
preuentinge
thy
slacknes
or
slender
haste
,
theis
handes
of
mine
vndertake
to
supplie
thine
office
with
vnnaturall
reuenge
of
my
present
sorow
,
wherewith
her
teares
&
sighes
ceassed
vpon
a
sodaine
,
and
her
tounge
foltering
in
her
mouth
,
her
complexion
of
face
was
also
conuerted
into
a
pale
&
ghastlye
regard
,
in
suche
sorte
as
the
passion
of
this
traunce
,
stopping
Angeliqua
falleth
into
a
sound
.
the
conduites
and
course
of
her
breath
,
she
seamed
to
haue
as
litle
féeling
or
show
of
lyfe
as
the
seat
wheron
she
sat
,
which
when
CHARLES
behelde
,
with
resolution
that
the
misterie
conteined
neither
vision
nor
dreame
,
nor
charme
of
deceit
,
but
that
his
syster
had
bene
as
vtterly
without
hope
of
recouery
,
as
she
seamed
senceles
and
without
breath
:
ouercome
with
dolor
and
dispair
to
lyue
after
her
whome
he
onely
had
preferred
to
so
wretched
a
death
,
fel
vpon
a
sodaine
from
the
place
wher
he
sat
vpon
the
grounde
,
without
mouing
either
hand
or
foote
:
the
noise
of
whose
fal
restored
ANGELIQVA
,
to
some
litle
rebalation
and
vse
of
breath
,
recouerynge
in
like
sorte
the
opening
of
her
eyes
,
with
a
general
mocion
and
féelyng
in
al
her
parts
,
&
being
thus
at
libertie
of
frée
consideracion
,
her
eyes
disclosed
immediatly
the
piteous
estat
of
her
brother
,
whom
she
iudged
now
to
haue
deliuered
her
of
further
care
to
performe
his
requeste
,
wherein
seing
a
generall
retire
of
all
his
sences
,
and
onelye
viewe
of
his
deade
bodie
remeynynge
to
encrease
her
doloure
,
she
stoode
at
the
point
to
vse
the
same
reuenge
of
her selfe
,
that
THIS
BE
dyd
when
she
founde
her
frende
dead
:
but
finding
his
bodye
warme
,
wyth
some
argument
of
recouerye
,
she
forgat
not
the
vse
of
any
medecine
,
wherin
she
iudged
vertu
to
reclaime
life
,
and
falling
with
all
flat
vpon
the
body
of
her
deade
brother
,
shée
began
to
curse
her
fortune
,
and
accuse
the
starres
of
crucltie
,
inueighing
withal
against
the
slender
frendship
of
her selfe
towardes
hym
who
made
no
conscience
to
offer
to
dye
to
preserue
his
patriimonie
and
inheritaunce
only
for
her
sustentation
,
in
the
ende
by
th
application
of
certeine
medecines
and
odoriferous
smels
,
somtime
sprinkling
colde
water
vpon
his
face
,
dropping
viniger
into
his
mouth
,
and
somtime
rubbynge
his
temples
and
pulses
,
wyth
other
sleightes
to
reuoke
hym
that
is
but
halfe
dead
,
she
brake
the
bed
of
his
traunce
,
openyng
a
vent
to
vtter
the
course
of
his
breath
,
wherewith
also
his
eys
disclosed
,
and
chalenged
their
wonted
lyght
,
beholdinge
with
dolefull
regardes
,
his
desolate
syster
,
who
seinge
all
his
partes
replenished
eftsones
with
vital
mocions
,
that
he
was
in
case
to
vnderstand
and
gyue
iudgement
of
her
wordes
,
sayed
vnto
hym
:
seinge
my
mishap
is
so
great
,
that
she
will
admit
no
dispense
of
her
malice
,
&
thou
deare
brother
so
whollie
resolued
in
thy
wilful
imagination
,
that
I
must
yelde
to
thy
somance
&
become
the
minister
of
the
sentence
of
thy
harte
,
more
prodigall
and
bountiful
then
is
conuenient
by
the
consent
of
raison
,
I
am
content
to
become
thankefull
accordyng
to
thy
desyer
,
and
more
readye
to
performe
thy
requeste
,
then
thou
haste
raison
to
eracte
so
muche
vppon
me
,
wherefore
do
awaye
thy
desperat
regardes
,
and
lookes
not
vnliket
o
him
that
is
plunged
in
a
passion
of
tremblyng
feare
,
receyuynge
with
gladnes
the
present
offer
of
thy
carefull
syster
,
who
here
presentes
herselfe
the
handemaide
of
thy
will
,
gyuynge
the
ful
Angeliqua
consenteth
to
her
brothers
requeste
.
commission
to
dispose
of
this
pore
carkasse
at
thy
pleasure
,
&
make
a
present
of
it
to
suche
as
thou
accomptes
thy selfe
so
greatly
indebted
vnto
:
only
I
am
to
warne
the
of
one
thing
,
wherin
thou
canst
not
note
me
of
any
mislike
by
iustice
,
because
the
integritie
&
vertue
of
my
intent
defends
me
from
imputacion
that
waye
,
&
which
asso
I
giue
the
absolute
assurance
to
performe
,
that
is
,
being
once
discharged
of
thy
authoritie
,
thou
shalt
vse
no
more
power
to
restraine
me
from
doinge
the
thing
which
my
minde
hath
alredye
decreed
,
protesting
vnto
the
by
the
right
hande
of
hym
that
gouerneth
the
vniuersal
globe
,
that
as
no
man
shal
touch
ANGELIQVA
,
but
in
sorte
&
order
of
mariage
,
so
if
I
be
committed
to
a
further
force
thou
&
al
the
worlde
shal
perceiue
that
I
haue
a
hart
wil
enharden
thies
handes
to
make
a
sacrifice
of
my
life
to
the
chastetie
of
those
noble
Ladyes
,
whiche
heretofore
haue
rather
desyred
to
dye
,
then
liue
with
a
note
of
infamie
or
dishonour
:
for
as
my
soule
shal
neuer
stande
in
hazarde
of
grace
,
by
the
villany
of
any
acte
which
my
bodye
shal
commit
by
free
consent
,
euen
so
if
this
carkasse
be
forced
to
violacion
,
I
doubte
not
but
the
integritie
of
my
minde
wil
purchasse
a
priuiledg
againste
all
purgatorie
of
my
soule
,
witnessing
in
the
other
worlde
myne
innocencie
and
inuincible
hart
:
wherewith
she
renewed
the
alaram
of
her
sorowe
,
with
a
freshe
supplie
of
sodaine
teares
,
with
suche
abundaunce
and
impetuositie
of
dule
,
that
a
man
woulde
haue
thoughte
,
that
the
whole
humour
and
moyste
partes
of
her
braine
had
bene
drained
and
dried
vp
by
the
surges
of
continuall
teares
whiche
ceassed
not
to
fal
from
her
waterie
eyes
:
her
brother
for
his
part
,
albeit
he
greued
with
the
desolation
of
his
chaste
syster
,
yet
the
●oye
he
conceiued
in
her
present
consent
to
his
demaunde
,
toke
awaye
the
passion
of
that
sorowe
,
felynge
(
as
it
were
)
some
secret
instinct
or
fore
warnyng
of
the
happye
successe
&
effect
of
the
liberal
offer
of
ANGELIQVA
,
to
whom
he
excused
his
importunitie
in
some
sorte
after
this
maner
,
I
was
neuer
so
gredie
of
life
(
saith
he
)
but
I
could
be
content
rather
to
renounce
nature
and
dye
,
then
to
solicite
the
in
any
respect
,
whiche
mighte
bringe
thy
honor
or
reputacion
in
peril
of
infamous
interest
,
neyther
would
I
lyue
to
se
and
muche
lesse
be
partaker
of
the
thinge
that
anye
waye
seames
to
tourne
thee
to
displeasure
:
whiche
thou
shouldest
alwayes
haue
founde
by
effect
and
touche
of
finger
,
if
this
liberall
curtesye
of
our
enemye
had
not
procured
me
to
wrest
the
to
that
which
honestie
denieth
the
to
graunt
&
I
vnhable
to
demaunde
without
great
wronge
to
thy
vertue
,
&
no
lesse
preiudice
to
mine
owne
honor
.
And
as
the
feare
I
haue
to
be
noted
of
ingratitude
,
hath
taken
away
al
respects
of
honor
or
honestie
to
vs
both
,
so
the
vertue
&
noble
hart
of
ANSEAMO
doth
not
only
offer
an
assured
argument
of
hope
,
but
also
presentes
absolute
cause
of
firme
belefe
,
that
the
only
displeasure
thou
shalte
finde
in
this
enterprise
will
appeare
when
thou
art
firste
presented
vnto
him
:
For
it
is
not
possible
he
shold
vse
villany
on
the
behalfe
of
her
,
the
onely
regarde
of
whose
loue
hath
made
him
make
no
conscience
to
hazarde
the
displeasure
of
his
parents
&
chief
frendes
,
not
refusing
withall
(
without
sute
or
importunitie
)
to
delyuer
him
whome
he
hated
,
&
had
power
to
put
to
what
vengeaunce
he
wold
.
Here
may
be
noted
th
operacion
of
two
extremities
of
seueral
dispositions
,
natural
zeale
&
fraternal
dutie
,
quarellinge
wyth
womanly
shame
,
&
raison
mentaining
contencion
with
in
her self
.
ANGELIQVA
knewe
&
confessed
that
her
brother
dyd
no
more
then
he
oughte
,
&
that
she
was
also
leuiable
to
the
same
bond
&
obligation
of
dutie
,
and
on
the
other
part
thestimacion
of
her
honor
with
regard
to
defende
her
chastetie
,
supplanted
such
dutifull
respectes
of
nature
,
&
forced
her
to
an
integritie
of
iudgement
,
in
that
which
she
accompted
both
vniust
&
vnlawful
,
wherupon
resoluing
to
obserue
both
the
one
and
the
other
,
&
seame
chiefly
to
be
thankeful
to
the
demande
of
her
brother
,
determined
to
discharge
him
of
the
debte
towardes
his
long
enemy
&
late
frend
,
with
intent
notwithstanding
rather
to
die
by
the
stroake
of
her
owne
handes
then
villanously
to
loase
the
flower
of
that
which
made
her
lyue
famous
,
&
of
greater
renowme
then
the
moste
part
of
the
ladies
of
that
citie
.
But
the
vertue
of
this
SALYMBINO
is
of
more
rare
singularitie
&
deserueth
a
greater
commendacion
,
then
the
continencie
of
CYRVS
sometime
king
of
PERSIA
,
who
●ering
a
force
of
in●ysement
to
lorke
vnder
the
flattering
beautie
of
the
faire
and
common
PANTEA
wold
neuer
suffer
her
to
be
brought
to
his
presence
,
leaste
her
wanton
regardes
shoulde
make
him
abuse
the
renowme
of
his
auncient
honor
,
&
breake
the
sacred
deuocion
which
all
men
ought
to
vse
in
mariage
,
with
violacion
of
his
faith
confirmed
by
former
vowe
to
his
wyfe
:
For
ANSEAMO
enioyeng
the
presence
,
with
free
commandement
ouer
her
whom
he
loued
no
lesse
then
his
owne
life
,
did
not
only
abstaine
to
abuse
the
bountiful
gifte
of
his
fortune
,
but
also
declared
an
effect
of
more
nobilitie
&
vertue
of
mind
,
then
the
saied
CYRVS
,
as
you
may
note
in
the
next
acte
of
this
historie
attending
his
present
discouerie
:
for
as
the
Montanyn
&
his
sister
had
deuided
their
deliberacion
into
certaine
points
with
abrigement
at
laste
of
their
longe
discourse
,
&
that
the
faire
ANGELIQVA
had
staied
the
source
of
her
teares
with
expectation
of
the
ende
of
that
which
they
had
but
nowe
begon
,
ANSEAMO
repaires
from
the
contrey
to
his
pallais
in
the
towne
,
wherof
at
viij
.
of
the
cloke
in
the
euening
Don
Charles
receiued
aduertisement
,
and
without
delaye
of
further
time
willed
his
sister
to
attire
her selfe
in
the
best
order
she
could
,
with
whom
and
onely
one
man
(
to
cary
a
lanterne
of
slender
lighte
)
they
went
to
the
lodging
of
SALIMBYNO
,
whose
seruant
by
chaunce
encountred
them
at
the
pallais
gate
of
his
maister
,
not
without
astonishment
to
see
them
there
with
desier
to
speake
with
Seigneur
Salymbyno
,
who
understanding
what
companie
the
MONTANYN
brought
with
hym
,
was
not
forgetful
for
his
part
to
discende
with
expedicion
hauing
caried
afore
him
.ij.
stafftorches
,
geuing
light
til
he
came
euen
to
the
gate
,
where
omitting
no
kinde
of
curtesye
in
receauing
the
brother
,
he
was
barred
(
as
it
seamed
)
to
expose
any
shew
of
seruice
on
the
behalfe
of
her
whom
he
chiefly
desiered
to
honor
,
but
standing
(
as
it
were
a
man
enchaunted
or
some
Hermit
in
expectation
to
heare
the
aunswere
of
his
oracle
)
was
no
lesse
astonied
with
the
viewe
of
his
newe
gestes
then
if
he
had
sodainly
dropped
out
of
the
cloudes
,
which
confusion
&
trouble
of
mind
was
immediatly
espyed
of
DON
CHARLES
,
who
as
he
imagined
without
great
studie
,
that
the
presence
&
beautie
of
his
sister
sturred
vp
the
perplexitie
of
Salymbyno
,
so
he
went
about
to
breake
the
amaze
with
theis
wordes
:
Syr
,
saith
he
,
we
haue
cause
of
speciall
conference
with
you
whiche
requireth
neyther
publike
audience
nor
other
witnes
then
our selues
,
wherewith
he
offred
them
his
chamber
and
became
their
guide
thither
with
more
shew
of
dutie
,
then
desiere
to
be
intreated
,
and
leading
his
deare
ANGELIQVA
by
the
hande
,
passed
thorowe
the
hal
into
a
certaine
gallerie
,
furnished
with
riches
and
accotrementes
belonginge
to
the
greatnes
of
his
estate
,
where
beinge
set
in
rich
thaires
and
seates
of
honor
,
and
the
place
voyde
of
all
companie
,
sauynge
,
the
presence
of
the
ij
.
simple
clyentes
,
and
mercifull
Montanyn
to
Seigneur
Salymbyno
.
iudge
,
DON
CHARLES
MONTANYNO
rise
from
his
place
,
and
spake
to
thother
in
this
sorte
.
Albeit
the
offers
of
seruitude
be
alwayes
moste
hatefull
to
freemen
,
and
that
the
noble
hart
can
hardly
brooke
to
strike
sayle
for
any
sommance
of
aduersitie
,
yet
the
bonde
of
a
good
tourne
or
benefyt
alredy
don
,
leuieth
such
alarams
of
remorce
to
the
mynde
enuironned
with
vertue
,
that
she
forceth
not
only
an
equal
consideracion
and
recompense
,
but
also
claymeth
a
continuall
remembraunce
and
thankeful
recordacion
in
him
,
who
was
firste
partaker
of
the
benefyt
,
wherin
as
I
fynde
my selfe
specially
touched
aboue
all
that
euer
was
blessed
with
frendship
not
looked
for
in
this
worlde
:
So
Seigneur
SALYMBYNO
,
I
hope
you
wil
excuse
me
yf
in
the
firste
place
of
my
Catalogue
of
thankesgeuing
I
honor
you
,
(
contrary
to
the
lawes
&
customes
of
our
common
welth
)
with
the
title
of
Lorde
and
maister
,
seinge
the
vertue
of
your self
(
declared
in
the
greatest
distresse
that
euer
hath
or
coulde
happen
vnto
me
)
doth
not
only
yelde
you
,
by
iustice
such
title
,
but
also
challengeth
at
my
hande
a
bonde
of
no
lesse
dutifull
and
continuall
seruice
towardes
you
,
then
you
expect
of
the
moste
drudge
and
slaue
that
foloweth
your
traine
,
for
what
disposition
is
more
detestable
then
the
note
of
vnthankefulnes
,
or
wherin
are
we
bounde
to
so
franke
and
prodigal
an
exposition
of
our selues
and
all
that
we
haue
,
as
in
the
remuneracion
and
retourne
of
the
pleasures
we
haue
receiued
by
straungers
whiche
I
coulde
enlarge
with
credible
authorities
of
elder
dayes
,
and
confirme
by
familiar
experience
of
our
age
,
sauinge
that
in
supplienge
the
tyme
with
repeticion
of
antiquityes
I
should
defer
yet
longer
the
doinge
of
that
,
whiche
I
chieflye
desyer
to
performe
,
but
greuinge
aboue
all
thinges
that
in
the
viewe
and
remembrance
of
their
vertues
I
fynde
my selfe
farre
vnhable
to
be
equall
or
excede
anye
that
euer
were
renowmed
or
noted
to
be
thankefull
,
where
in
albeit
I
haue
iuste
cause
to
crye
out
of
the
malice
of
my
for
tune
,
not
for
bringinge
me
so
depely
in
your
debt
,
(
which
I
thinke
was
wrought
by
general
consent
of
the
heauens
but
for
that
she
hath
lent
me
such
slender
choice
of
meanes
to
requite
so
greate
a
curtesye
,
yet
in
appealinge
to
the
vertue
of
your
mynde
,
I
doubte
not
to
make
you
vnderstande
the
greatnes
of
my
desyer
,
and
whether
ingratitude
bee
anye
waye
harbored
in
the
harte
of
this
poore
gentleman
,
who
hauinge
but
himselfe
and
the
chaste
will
of
his
syster
,
(
being
both
preserued
in
entier
by
the
onlye
assistance
of
your
fauor
makes
heare
a
presente
of
our selues
and
al
that
belongeth
vnto
vs
with
commission
(
Sir
)
to
dispose
of
our
lyues
,
lyuinges
and
honour
in
any
respecte
it
shall
lyke
you
to
ymploye
theim
.
And
because
I
am
more
then
halfe
perswaded
that
th
only
respecte
of
ANGELIQVA
hathe
kindled
the
firste
coales
of
your
desyer
,
causing
a
conuersion
of
the
hate
whiche
discended
vnto
you
by
inheritance
,
into
a
disposition
to
loue
that
whiche
your
predecessors
dispised
mortallie
,
and
for
that
by
the
heauye
clogge
of
our
extreme
miserie
,
and
harde
condicion
of
state
,
wee
are
not
hable
to
shonne
the
name
of
vnthankeful
,
but
by
th
assistance
of
her
that
first
procured
the
debte
,
she
I
saye
,
who
forced
your
liberalitie
on
my
behalfe
is
heare
a
readye
pawne
for
the
satisfaction
of
that
whiche
I
confesse
to
owe
vnto
you
:
it
is
(
Sir
)
my
syster
whom
you
see
afore
you
who
to
absolue
the
bonde
of
vs
bothe
,
dothe
yelde
her selfe
vnto
you
with
fre
submission
of
her
honoure
and
lyfe
at
your
pleasure
.
And
I
beinge
her
brother
hauinge
her
ful
and
free
consente
in
my
power
,
do
make
you
a
presente
of
her
,
bequeathinge
you
no
lesse
propertie
then
eyther
I
or
she
hath
of
herselfe
,
with
authorytye
to
disdispose
of
her
as
you
thinke
good
,
dowtinge
not
but
you
wil
accepte
the
offer
,
and
respecte
the
gyfte
accordinge
to
the
value
,
with
remembrance
from
whence
it
came
,
and
in
what
sorte
it
ought
to
be
vsed
:
wherwyth
not
taryenge
the
replie
of
the
other
nor
to
bid
his
syster
farewel
,
he
flonge
downe
the
steares
,
and
went
ymedyatlye
to
his
owne
house
:
if
ANSEAMO
were
indyffrently
amased
at
the
firste
arryual
of
bothe
the
MONTANYNS
,
or
astonnyed
with
the
oracion
of
her
brother
,
it
is
nowe
that
he
is
double
perplexed
,
both
with
the
soddayn
departure
of
DON
CHARLES
,
and
also
to
see
in
his
presence
the
effecte
of
the
thinge
hee
only
desyred
,
and
neuer
was
hable
to
ymagyn
,
and
muche
lesse
durste
enter
into
hope
to
haue
it
come
to
passe
,
wherein
as
hee
was
no
lesse
gladd
,
then
he
had
cause
,
beinge
in
the
free
contemplation
and
companye
of
her
whose
bewtie
and
vertue
hee
accompted
aboue
the
respecte
of
al
commodyties
and
pleasures
of
the
worlde
,
So
he
labored
of
semblable
dollor
on
the
behalfe
of
the
passion
and
secret
sorowe
of
mynde
whiche
he
noted
in
her
touchinge
her
presente
change
of
estate
,
the
same
forcinge
him
also
to
a
firme
perswacion
,
that
th
accidente
paste
proceded
rather
of
the
generosytie
or
to
muche
shew
of
corage
and
vertue
in
the
harte
of
the
yonge
man
,
then
by
consente
or
any
contentemente
at
all
to
the
faire
ANGELIQVA
,
whome
at
the
same
instante
hee
toke
betwen
his
armes
and
proffringe
certeine
chaste
kysses
dryed
her
watrye
eyes
of
teares
whiche
ceassed
not
to
droppe
with
greate
abundance
,
preferringe
vnto
her
this
kinde
of
short
consolacion
.
Yf
euer
I
felte
or
desyred
to
vnderstande
with
what
wynge
dyd
flye
the
vnconstante
goddes
,
whiche
the
poetes
tearme
the
chaunge
and
varyetie
of
th
affaires
of
the
Fortune
(
accordinge
to
the
poetes
)
is
the
change
and
alteration
of
the
world
ly
affayres
.
worlde
,
it
is
nowe
(
good
Madam
)
that
I
am
presented
wyth
suche
a
manifest
and
strange
proofe
,
that
I
dare
skarcely
beleue
that
whiche
I
see
in
offer
afore
myne
eyes
for
if
the
only
respecte
of
you
,
and
seruice
whiche
my
harte
hathe
vowed
and
sworne
vnto
you
,
hath
constranied
me
to
dissolue
the
bonde
of
extreame
hate
,
which
by
request
of
my
parentes
I
haue
bene
enioyned
to
beare
to
you
and
youre
house
,
and
in
that
deuocion
haue
delyuered
your
brother
as
you
knowe
from
deathe
,
I
see
fortune
denieth
me
the
tryumphe
of
the
victorye
,
for
that
your
brother
hath
surmounted
me
in
honour
and
vertue
:
And
nowe
do
I
see
that
as
the
flatteringe
gle
of
an
vncerteine
fortune
oughte
not
to
alter
the
goodnes
of
the
disposition
,
so
aduersitie
is
not
hable
to
corrupte
the
vertue
of
the
noble
mynde
,
nor
when
the
good
torne
is
done
the
memorye
of
the
benefytt
is
not
hatefull
to
the
thankeful
man
:
for
albeit
my
example
deserueth
commendacion
,
for
that
I
opened
the
waye
and
became
(
as
it
were
)
youre
brothers
guide
geuinge
the
first
earnest
penny
of
humanitie
betwene
vs
,
yet
his
ymytacion
seames
meritorious
of
treble
praise
,
for
that
he
hath
not
onely
acknowledged
my
curtesye
and
retorned
it
with
doble
interest
,
but
also
laboured
to
excede
me
in
the
true
effectes
of
sincere
nobylitie
:
wherin
for
your
parte
beinge
my
vassal
by
your
owne
consente
and
special
gyfte
of
your
brother
)
al
be
it
you
haue
more
reason
of
doubte
thenne
cause
to
reappose
assuraunce
in
my
fydelytie
,
for
that
our
newe
reconcilement
is
not
yet
confirmed
with
any
continuance
of
longe
time
,
nor
our
amitye
iustefied
but
by
one
simple
profe
or
experience
of
late
,
yet
shal
your selfe
be
iudge
&
the
whole
world
witnesse
with
you
,
that
my
hart
is
no
lesse
fre
from
corruption
,
then
farre
from
dishonest
or
euil
intent
on
your
behalfe
,
and
that
I
pursewe
but
a
consomation
of
that
which
GOD
hath
geuen
as
a
dyuine
sacrament
and
holy
law
amongest
,
vs
wherfore
saith
he
(
with
a
fresh
charg
of
honest
kysses
)
do
away
(
good
ladye
)
your
teares
of
present
dule
,
and
dispaire
no
more
of
the
perfecte
loialtie
of
your
seruaunte
who
will
deale
no
worse
with
you
hauinge
you
in
his
power
,
then
at
suche
time
as
he
languished
on
your
behalfe
and
durste
not
discouer
the
desyer
he
had
to
do
you
seruice
,
neither
shal
your
brother
repent
him
of
his
curtesie
,
nor
you
in
consentinge
to
obey
him
,
for
albeit
you
are
mine
by
peculiar
graunt
&
mutual
accord
,
&
that
your
fortune
hath
geuen
me
such
scoape
of
authority
ouer
you
that
your
honor
waigheth
only
in
the
ballaunce
of
my
disposition
,
yet
the
respecte
of
myne
owne
reputacion
and
honour
that
I
owe
to
youre
vertue
,
dothe
defend
you
from
other
iniurye
at
my
hande
then
in
making
you
the
only
maistrys
of
my
hart
,
to
craue
your
consent
in
lawfull
mariage
and
societio
of
wedlocke
whereby
th
aunciente
mutynies
and
ciuill
grudges
shall
not
onlye
Retire
and
receaue
ende
,
but
our
howses
reioyned
eftsones
with
this
indissoluble
bonde
of
affynitye
betwene
vs
,
shal
lyue
hereafter
in
contynuall
quiet
enioyenge
a
mutuall
amytie
more
firme
and
stronge
on
both
partes
,
then
the
former
quarrells
were
fatal
or
ful
of
mortalytie
.
These
newes
stayinge
the
course
of
wonted
teares
and
dismissinge
withal
al
dollorous
argumentes
or
regardes
of
sorowe
,
sturred
vppe
suche
a
complexion
or
dye
of
natural
white
and
redde
in
the
face
of
the
faire
SYENNOYSE
that
she
seamed
rather
a
goddes
syttinge
in
her
glistering
troane
then
an
ymppe
or
creature
of
nature
,
forcinge
suche
a
vehemencye
of
desyer
in
the
harte
of
SALYMBYNO
,
that
he
was
dryuen
eftesones
to
geue
a
second
charg
of
her
goodwil
,
with
a
franke
offer
to
make
participation
vnto
her
of
halfe
his
liuinge
and
richesse
:
wherewyth
shee
presented
hym
a
semelye
reuerence
with
a
maiestye
of
modestie
and
womanly
behauiour
retorninge
his
request
with
thanks
due
to
his
liberal
offer
,
with
further
assurance
for
her
part
to
omit
neyther
indeuor
nor
diligence
nor
declaration
of
dutie
on
the
behalfe
of
hym
whom
god
hathe
reserued
for
her
laweful
husbande
&
companion
of
bedde
,
wherewith
after
they
had
spent
some
litle
momente
in
embrasinge
one
an
other
and
certein
kysses
giuen
and
receiued
recyprocallye
betwene
theim
,
ANSEAMO
knocked
for
an
olde
awnte
of
his
lyenge
in
his
house
to
whose
charge
and
fydelytie
,
he
commytted
the
glorie
of
his
newe
conqueste
,
and
fyndinge
the
leaste
momente
of
delaye
greatly
hurteful
to
his
desyer
dispatched
ymediatlye
seueral
messengers
to
his
deare
and
nearest
parentes
and
frendes
,
who
obeyinge
the
expedition
of
his
short
sommance
,
came
ymediatelye
vnto
his
house
,
where
he
requested
their
assistance
of
aduise
and
companye
in
the
consommacion
of
a
busynes
of
greate
importance
,
wherein
if
they
appered
willinge
or
liked
of
his
request
,
he
seamed
(
I
am
sewer
)
to
vse
aboue
an
ordinarie
seleritie
in
thexecuiion
of
his
enterprise
,
&
sending
for
his
awnte
with
her
new
charge
and
his
deare
ANGELIQVA
,
repaired
immediatly
(
not
with
oute
the
greate
amaze
of
his
frendes
)
to
the
pallaies
of
the
MONTANIN
,
where
skarcely
giuinge
leaue
to
the
interteynementes
and
proffers
of
court
,
wherwith
DON
CHARLES
saluted
hym
and
his
companye
,
he
recited
to
hys
newe
brother
in
lawe
in
the
hearinge
of
the
rest
,
that
as
not
longe
since
,
he
with
his
syster
came
to
his
lodginge
with
request
to
communicate
with
him
in
secrete
,
so
for
his
parte
,
hee
is
nowe
there
afore
hym
to
reueale
suche
thinges
as
he
hadd
determined
since
his
departure
,
&
that
in
the
publike
audience
&
witnes
of
that
companie
whiche
he
hadd
assembled
of
purpose
,
and
to
whom
with
al
the
worlde
,
he
intended
to
imparte
his
rare
honestie
and
vertue
,
with
suche
reuenge
as
himselfe
mente
to
take
vppon
theim
as
seamed
to
honoure
him
with
the
offer
of
any
pleasure
,
or
surmounte
him
in
the
gifte
of
thank
efull
dealyng
:
whiche
wordes
seamed
to
ende
as
the
whole
companye
was
set
in
order
with
erspectacion
to
sée
th
effecte
of
this
misterie
,
and
beinge
all
in
scilence
he
torned
his
face
with
an
oracion
to
the
multitude
in
these
tearmes
.
Me
thinkes
I
sée
you
all
in
a
wonderfull
amaze
with
seuerall
ymaginacion
of
my
entente
,
in
procuringe
this
assemblie
Salymbyn
to
his
frendes
so
,
the
mariage
of
Angeliqua
.
at
so
inconueniente
an
hower
and
in
suche
a
place
,
where
none
of
you
all
(
my
kinsmen
and
frends
)
nor
my selfe
hetherunto
haue
euer
sett
foote
to
enter
without
desier
to
endomage
or
do
some
notable
harme
to
the
reste
of
theym
that
remaine
of
the
MONTANYN
LYNE
,
whiche
astonishement
I
shall
also
suspende
in
you
,
till
the
ende
of
this
shorte
preamble
,
which
,
I
haue
preferred
for
the
better
vnderstandinge
of
the
parte
I
meane
to
playe
.
And
if
you
will
consider
with
regarde
of
indifferent
iudgement
,
and
waighe
in
equal
ballance
,
the
thinge
whiche
is
called
good
in
the
hartes
of
suche
as
differrynge
from
the
brutall
sorte
do
followe
the
parte
of
raison
properly
called
spiritual
,
you
shall
see
by
that
meane
that
the
generosytie
and
highe
harte
grafted
in
vs
by
our
greate
mystres
and
firste
mother
dame
nature
,
doth
neuer
cease
to
make
shewe
of
seuerall
effectes
,
sometyme
bringinge
furthe
one
vertue
,
sometime
makynge
declaration
of
an
other
,
whiche
also
do
preferre
theyr
sondrye
frutes
,
accordynge
to
the
excellencie
of
the
noble
sprynge
and
fyrste
source
of
the
same
,
wherein
also
this
nobylitie
of
minde
hath
suche
a
force
and
speciall
priuiledge
by
her
fyrste
founder
,
that
albeit
all
humaine
thinges
are
framed
Vertue
firme
and
not
subiect
to
change
.
of
a
mettall
of
instabilitye
subiecte
to
chaunge
,
yet
is
she
only
founde
firme
and
voide
of
all
reuolucion
,
and
thoughe
she
bée
one
chiefe
but
and
marke
whereat
Dame
fortune
doth
loase
her
inconstante
arrowes
,
shakynge
her
persynge
dartes
againste
her
on
all
sydes
,
yet
is
shee
founde
soo
inuincible
The
noble
mynde
inuincible
agaynst
fortune
.
againste
her
assaultes
,
that
shee
is
as
voyde
of
power
to
moue
her
,
as
the
blustrynge
windes
forcynge
an
incredible
furye
to
the
angrye
disposition
of
the
sea
,
seame
vnhable
to
sturre
the
harde
rocke
or
stonye
montayne
,
where
vppon
it
followeth
that
as
the
greatnes
of
fortune
wyth
glee
of
infynite
riches
doo
lifte
vppe
,
and
make
swell
the
harte
of
a
villaine
or
one
of
base
condicion
,
So
the
synister
chaunge
of
estate
,
nor
anye
malyce
or
ministers
of
pouertye
,
can
embase
or
make
stowpe
the
greatenes
of
corage
in
theym
that
are
wroughte
in
a
contrary
frame
,
or
made
of
other
stuffe
then
the
vulgare
sorte
,
for
they
kepe
alwayes
a
maiestie
of
theyr
originall
,
and
obserue
in
suche
sorte
th
instincte
of
the
bloode
whereof
theyr
auncestors
were
made
noble
,
and
gaue
theym
sucke
of
the
veray
milke
of
vertue
,
that
what
dispites
or
malicious
somonce
soeuer
fortune
doth
sende
theim
:
the
temperat
argument
of
modestie
in
their
complexion
and
countenaunce
,
wyth
true
effect
&
operation
of
true
vertue
of
their
mind
,
do
sufficientlye
argue
their
condicion
in
defyinge
the
threates
of
the
worlde
,
&
makes
absolute
declaration
that
vnder
the
vaile
of
suche
miserie
is
shrowded
a
harte
deseruinge
better
allowance
then
the
aduersatie
whiche
tormentes
theym
:
Herein
consistes
the
whole
glorye
of
the
youthe
of
the
PERSIANS
and
King
Cyrunorished
and
brought
vp
in
the
contreye
.
MEADES
who
albeit
were
norished
and
broughte
vppe
amongeste
the
heardmenne
of
their
parentes
,
yet
gaue
they
place
to
no
contrey
in
magnanymytie
of
mynde
.
And
who
hath
exceded
or
bene
equall
in
generosytie
or
noble
corage
of
harte
to
ROMVLVS
the
firste
founder
of
the
prowde
Romulus
brought
vp
amonge
shepherdes
.
cytie
of
Rome
?
yet
was
hée
assisted
with
no
better
educacion
or
trayninge
vppe
thenne
in
caues
and
cabynettes
of
shepherdes
,
and
suche
as
inhabyte
the
playne
and
deserte
fieldes
for
the
garde
of
their
cattell
:
all
whyche
I
haue
preferred
vnto
you
(
my
Lords
&
Ladyes
)
as
a
special
prepratiue
to
the
peculiar
praise
and
commendacion
of
the
vndowted
noblenes
of
mynde
of
SIGNEVR
CHARLES
MONTANYN
and
his
syster
,
who
wythoute
preiudice
or
wronge
to
anye
,
maye
well
be
tearmed
the
peragon
for
bewtie
and
mirroer
of
honeste
and
chaste
behauioure
,
aboue
all
the
Ladies
annd
gentlewomen
in
oure
common
wealthe
,
whose
house
as
you
knowe
hathe
bene
so
oppressed
wythe
contynual
persecucion
,
that
onely
they
two
are
the
laste
remeyndoures
of
their
whole
race
,
standinge
also
not
longe
since
at
the
pointe
of
extreme
ruyne
and
vtter
subuersion
for
euer
,
yet
the
ympocision
of
suche
straunge
miseryes
,
colde
neyther
moue
any
dymunicion
of
corage
,
nor
staye
of
desyer
to
expose
an
effecte
of
that
vertue
and
bowntie
whyche
nature
hathe
appointed
to
occupie
the
hartes
of
theym
that
bée
true
noble
:
wherein
as
I
sée
some
iustice
to
exclaime
againste
the
crueltie
of
our
auncestors
,
for
that
the
only
respecte
of
a
smal
broyle
happeninge
by
chaunce
,
hathe
moued
them
to
thonder
a
most
mortal
vengance
of
this
so
auncient
and
vertuous
a
stocke
:
So
for
my
part
,
being
pryuie
to
mine
Of
vnlawfull
winning
of
the
father
commes
iust
losse
to
the
sonne
own
conscience
,
with
remembrance
of
the
wise
admonicion
of
the
graue
philosopher
saying
,
that
as
of
vnlawfull
winninge
of
the
father
comes
iuste
losse
to
the
sonne
:
soo
hee
that
makes
himselfe
a
tyrante
by
force
,
becomes
oftentimes
a
slaue
by
Iustice
,
I
thinke
it
necessarye
not
onelye
to
blowe
the
laste
retraite
of
all
grudge
betwene
vs
,
but
also
worke
the
effecte
and
confirmation
of
a
future
amytie
for
euer
hereafter
,
And
if
the
view
of
th
auncient
quarrels
and
mutunies
of
former
time
do
staye
your
consente
to
present
compassion
of
their
case
,
yet
let
not
the
honest
trade
of
lyfe
,
ciuill
behauiour
,
and
modest
disposition
of
this
brother
and
syster
,
depart
without
the
due
mede
and
hyer
of
their
vertue
neyther
let
vs
suffer
their
place
in
the
senate
to
bee
emptie
or
voyde
of
supplie
,
that
earste
hathe
bene
furnished
with
the
presence
of
the
moste
noble
and
wise
men
of
our
cytie
,
to
th
ende
that
our
example
may
serue
as
a
precedent
to
the
future
tyme
,
in
that
th
onlye
respecte
of
vertue
,
and
not
ryches
makes
vs
restore
the
dekayed
stockes
of
our
common
wealthe
,
wherein
also
we
shall
iustelye
deserue
the
title
of
our
highe
discente
from
the
puissant
and
mightie
emprours
of
Rome
,
who
gaue
euer
more
honour
to
the
vertuous
pouertie
,
then
regarde
or
commendacion
to
the
richeman
conuerted
The
romains
respected
more
the
vertuous
pouertie
,
then
allowed
the
rich
man
conuerted
into
vice
.
into
vice
or
abhominable
indeuours
.
But
nowe
because
I
sée
you
alredie
sorowearyed
with
the
lengthe
of
a
lingrynge
suspence
desyerynge
to
knowe
the
cause
of
thys
greate
commendaciou
of
the
MONTANYNS
,
with
request
to
abridge
my
tediouse
discourse
,
if
you
will
lende
me
yet
a
litle
liberty
to
speake
,
with
patience
to
heare
the
chiefe
poyntes
of
my
protestation
,
the
spedie
ende
of
my
tale
shal
restore
present
quiet
and
contentment
to
your
trobled
myndes
.
It
is
longe
since
I
muste
confesse
(
and
yet
th
offence
is
neyther
mortal
,
nor
falte
so
hainous
but
it
may
be
forgiuen
)
that
the
beauty
with
other
parts
of
perfection
in
the
faire
Angeliqua
here
presente
,
so
rauished
my
sences
and
robbed
me
of
my
libertie
at
one
instant
,
that
th
only
exercise
whych
occupyed
my
head
daye
and
nighte
for
a
longe
tyme
,
was
the
sondrye
deuises
I
ymagyned
to
discouer
vnto
her
my
martiredome
,
wherin
I
fedd
the
hongry
humor
of
my
affection
,
with
such
alarams
and
contraryetie
of
conceites
,
that
hauinge
by
thys
meane
loste
the
necessary
appetite
of
the
stomake
,
and
vsual
desyer
of
sleepe
,
I
felte
suche
a
diminucion
of
nature
and
lyuelye
force
thorowe
all
the
partes
in
me
,
that
I
was
presented
at
one
tyme
wyth
the
choice
of
two
moste
perillous
euils
in
the
worlde
,
the
one
to
dye
afore
my
tyme
by
suffocacion
of
pynnynge
dollour
,
or
els
to
yelde
to
a
depriuation
of
my
sences
and
gyfte
of
vnderstandinge
for
euer
:
wherein
I
was
also
pursued
wyth
the
readye
assistaunce
of
perplexed
dispaire
,
for
that
I
saw
no
meane
to
make
that
seame
easye
wherein
I
iudged
so
greate
an
impossibilitye
,
chieflye
by
the
grounded
quarels
of
oure
ij
.
houses
,
whereby
albeit
the
warre
seames
ended
,
and
the
grudge
halfe
appaised
betwene
vs
,
yet
was
I
of
opinyon
,
that
there
remeined
an
equall
desyer
in
the
hartes
of
vs
both
,
neyther
to
wishe
well
the
one
to
the
other
and
muche
lesse
to
absteine
from
further
slaughter
,
when
so
euer
a
newe
occasion
shoulde
eftesones
fall
oute
,
neyther
coulde
theis
mortall
impedimentes
argue
sufficient
raison
to
diminish
min
affection
,
but
sturred
vp
rather
a
treble
increase
of
desyer
,
accordynge
to
the
passioned
minde
enchaunted
with
loue
,
who
makes
suche
as
he
possesseth
more
apte
to
desyre
,
then
Loue
make
vs
more
apte
to
desier
,
then
hable
to
attaine
.
hable
to
attayne
to
the
effect
of
that
whiche
they
wishe
,
preferrynge
alwayes
a
simple
likelihode
in
that
wherin
appereth
an
absolute
impossibilitye
,
to
th
ende
to
afflicte
theyr
miserable
lyues
wyth
continuall
annoye
:
but
as
theis
extremeties
had
filled
my
head
full
of
dispaire
and
committed
me
to
a
continuall
carefulnes
of
minde
,
because
I
coulde
neither
staye
the
course
of
my
affection
,
nor
encounter
the
obiect
of
my
desyer
,
beholde
fortune
entred
into
compassion
of
my
state
,
assistynge
me
wyth
so
readye
a
medecine
for
my
greate
disease
,
that
when
I
was
voyde
of
all
expectation
or
hope
of
recouerye
,
I
was
presented
with
a
franke
offer
of
my
desyered
praye
,
for
as
it
is
not
vnknowen
to
you
all
that
sence
the
departure
of
viij
.
or
ten
dayes
,
the
Lord
MONTANYN
here
present
,
beinge
accused
afore
the
SENATE
vppon
certeine
peinall
statutes
,
deuised
by
our
cruell
state
for
the
rappeale
of
banished
men
,
was
awarded
by
iudiciall
sentence
to
paye
the
forfaiture
,
whiche
because
he
coulde
on
t
nottender
within
the
tyme
,
his
greadie
enemies
forced
the
law
to
a
more
rigour
then
was
necessarie
,
in
suche
sort
as
th
executioner
was
readie
to
extende
vpon
his
bodie
for
want
of
a
supplye
of
a
thosande
florents
,
to
choake
the
couetous
humour
of
the
magistrates
.
Euen
so
the
view
of
his
extremitie
sturred
vp
such
a
remorce
in
my
mynde
that
me
thought
I
was
sommoned
by
dutie
to
preuent
the
destruction
of
him
,
who
was
brother
and
th
only
comfort
of
her
whom
I
had
alredye
proclaimed
the
soueraigne
Ladye
and
mystres
of
my
hart
,
in
whiche
good
vaine
of
deuocion
I
payd
the
money
and
procured
his
delyuerye
,
who
(
for
his
parte
)
deuinynge
I
can
not
tell
vpon
what
occasion
,
that
the
beautie
of
his
sister
did
worke
th
effect
of
suche
a
vertue
in
me
,
hath
not
onely
been
thankefull
for
the
benefit
,
but
also
ouercome
me
in
honeste
liberalitie
and
true
noblenes
of
mynde
,
presenting
me
in
the
beginnynge
of
this
eueninge
at
myne
owne
howse
with
a
prodigal
offer
not
onely
of
hymself
and
al
that
he
hath
,
but
also
of
his
syster
whom
he
lefte
with
me
to
vse
and
dispose
at
my
pleasure
:
wherein
for
ende
I
appeale
to
you
all
with
one
requeste
that
in
waighinge
rightly
the
gyfte
of
the
one
and
offer
of
the
other
,
you
will
consider
of
them
both
,
and
assiste
me
immediatly
wyth
your
aduise
in
what
sorte
I
maye
yelde
a
due
meede
to
suche
ij
.
precious
merites
,
the
one
a
most
familiar
patterne
and
precedent
of
true
nobilitie
,
and
the
other
a
present
of
suche
price
and
value
,
that
the
greatest
prince
in
ITALY
coulde
do
no
wronge
to
his
greatnes
in
yeldynge
honor
and
homage
to
so
rare
a
thing
:
wherupon
he
stayed
his
further
discourse
,
gyuinge
place
to
th
assistantes
for
consultacion
of
the
case
,
whiche
albeit
they
knewe
imported
deliberat
aduise
afore
the
resolution
of
iudgement
,
yet
were
they
in
amaze
what
sentence
to
gyue
,
because
they
were
neither
priuie
nor
partakers
of
the
determinacion
of
hym
who
had
sommoned
their
apparance
there
,
rather
to
witnes
the
fact
then
deuide
the
case
,
or
impeshe
his
resolute
intent
by
a
contrarye
councell
.
The
Ladies
his
kynswomen
were
so
moued
to
admiracion
wyth
the
maiestie
and
other
argumentes
of
vertue
in
the
faire
ANGELIQVA
that
they
had
passed
iudgement
on
her
syde
yf
they
had
not
feared
to
be
refused
of
hym
,
who
wished
their
voice
that
waye
,
and
who
onely
beinge
touched
aboue
the
the
rest
most
neare
the
quicke
,
dismissed
their
astonishment
in
reueilyng
his
owne
determination
in
this
sorte
.
Seinge
you
take
so
greate
a
tyme
to
discusse
so
small
a
matter
with
no
lesse
doubte
to
publishe
sentence
of
that
whiche
is
alredye
determined
let
me
abridge
all
arguments
of
further
delaye
in
decipheryng
in
playne
wordes
the
thynge
whiche
hetherunto
I
haue
communicated
but
by
circunstance
,
ou
shall
vnderstande
sayth
he
(
in
takinge
ANGELIQVA
by
the
hande
,
that
hauynge
the
regarde
of
honor
afore
myne
eyes
,
with
desyer
to
recompense
at
full
the
honestye
and
vertue
of
the
brother
.
I
am
resolued
to
take
the
syster
to
my
deare
and
lawfull
wyfe
,
preferrynge
by
that
meanes
a
perfect
vnitye
of
that
whiche
longe
tyme
hath
lyued
in
separacion
,
and
make
of
twoo
bodyes
earste
and
longe
disioyned
,
an
equall
wyll
and
entyer
mynde
,
desyerynge
all
your
consentes
in
the
consommation
of
this
alliance
,
whiche
seameth
rather
the
worke
of
God
,
then
an
effect
of
the
councell
or
diligence
of
man
:
for
the
lawe
of
mariage
Mariage
the
first
thing
wherin
christ
glorified
himself
by
miracle
.
beynge
an
institution
of
the
highest
,
and
the
thinge
wherin
Christ
first
glorified
himself
by
miracle
vpon
earth
is
recorded
in
th
infallible
booke
of
his
foreknowledge
,
to
th
ende
nothynge
chaunce
whiche
is
not
permitted
and
forseene
by
the
prouidence
of
the
God
of
marueils
,
who
sewerlye
layed
his
hande
vpon
the
(
brother
MONTANYN
)
in
touching
the
with
distresse
and
perill
of
lyfe
to
th
ende
that
my
ANGELIQVA
,
being
the
onely
meane
of
thy
delyuerye
might
also
laye
an
immouable
fondacion
of
a
mutuall
vnitie
betwene
our
two
houses
,
which
I
hope
shall
furuiue
the
length
of
tyme
and
not
ende
but
wyth
the
laste
remeinder
of
eyther
of
our
posterityes
.
This
conclusion
thus
hearde
of
the
parentes
,
and
kynsfolkes
of
SALYMBYNO
,
and
canuaised
alitle
in
their
seuerall
opinions
,
seamed
at
laste
of
suche
reason
and
indifferencie
to
them
all
,
that
they
conuerted
their
conceites
whiche
kepte
them
occupyed
for
a
tyme
into
a
present
disposition
of
wonderfull
ioye
and
gladnes
feelynge
in
theyr
intrals
and
inwarde
partes
(
I
can
not
tell
by
what
secret
instinct
of
minde
)
an
approche
of
indissoluble
tranquillitie
on
all
partes
,
by
the
only
coniunction
of
this
newe
allyance
.
And
albeit
there
was
no
equalitye
of
porcion
,
&
that
the
dowere
of
ANGELIQVA
stoode
aloff
from
the
reuenues
of
her
newe
consort
,
yet
the
vertue
and
giftes
of
grace
appearyng
in
her
,
made
her
seame
hable
to
counteruaile
hym
in
any
respect
,
&
his
frendes
with
one
voice
gaue
generall
commendacion
to
the
goodnes
of
his
fortune
for
plantyng
his
affection
in
so
vertuous
a
soyle
,
wherein
sewerly
they
had
good
reason
,
for
mariage
being
a
law
and
holye
Sacrament
giuen
vs
from
God
as
th
only
knott
of
mutuall
tranquillitie
betwene
man
and
In
the
choice
of
our
wife
wee
ought
to
respect
the
vertue
and
gyftes
of
the
mind
and
not
the
riches
or
exterior
beautye
.
woman
oughte
to
be
embrased
for
the
vertue
and
sinceritie
of
the
thynge
and
not
abused
with
a
regarde
of
richesse
or
other
fylthye
promocious
of
the
worlde
.
And
he
that
in
the
choice
of
his
wyfe
respectes
chieflye
her
beautie
and
greatnes
of
porcion
,
(
besides
a
thousand
pettie
mutynies
that
fall
out
in
housekeping
,
)
escapeth
seldom
without
a
sprit
of
grudge
or
cyuill
discension
,
disturbynge
hys
quiet
wyth
a
continuall
humour
of
frettynge
disposition
féedynge
hys
mynde
,
for
the
glasse
of
beautie
retireth
and
gyueth
place
to
age
,
whiche
also
mortifyeth
the
delite
or
desyer
of
further
pleasure
,
and
on
thother
syde
the
woman
knowynge
her
discent
more
noble
,
and
porcion
to
excede
the
welthe
of
her
husbande
forgetteth
not
to
take
hart
at
grasse
,
and
deckynge
her
garlande
wyth
all
sortes
of
flowers
of
pryde
and
disdayne
,
séekes
to
gouerne
and
gett
the
vpper
hande
of
hym
,
who
as
he
is
appointed
her
heade
by
the
woordes
of
the
scripture
and
institution
of
nature
:
So
he
oughte
to
kepe
a
straite
hande
of
the
same
bridle
and
Raine
of
authoritie
,
vsinge
it
as
a
chek
to
restraine
the
desyer
of
libertie
in
her
,
that
studieth
to
haue
hym
in
subiection
,
wherein
I
wishe
all
bachilors
and
younge
men
vnmaried
to
be
armed
againste
so
greate
a
mischiefe
with
the
experience
of
suche
theyr
frendes
as
they
see
touched
with
the
like
griefe
.
And
for
my
part
I
lament
the
disquiet
of
them
,
as
woulde
and
can
not
,
or
rather
dare
not
attempte
a
simple
reformacion
in
them
who
are
borne
to
beare
the
yoke
of
awe
and
commandement
of
their
husbandes
,
retournynge
therewyth
to
the
sequeile
of
SALYMBYNO
,
who
workynge
the
laste
effect
and
consommation
of
his
curtesye
,
gaue
the
one
halfe
of
his
goodes
of
all
sortes
in
fauour
of
the
mariage
,
adopting
at
th
instant
the
MONTANYN
as
his
brother
in
lawe
and
assured
frende
,
with
generall
substitution
to
all
his
goodes
,
if
he
chaunced
to
dye
without
heire
of
his
bodye
,
and
hauyng
children
he
conueighed
vnto
hym
by
suche
assuraunce
in
reuercion
as
the
lawe
coulde
deuise
,
that
moytie
,
whiche
he
gaue
in
dowerye
to
his
faire
ANGELIQVA
,
whome
the
Sonday
folowynge
he
maried
with
pompe
due
to
both
their
estates
,
to
the
vniuersall
contentement
of
his
frendes
,
and
speciall
quiet
of
the
Citye
,
who
had
endured
longe
affliction
by
the
mortalitie
and
ciuill
warre
of
theis
ij
.
houses
:
Suche
be
the
varieties
happenyng
in
the
successe
of
our
wordly
affaires
,
wherein
who
wil
denye
but
that
aduersitie
somtime
is
necessarie
for
men
,
seinge
she
doth
not
only
force
a
wonderfull
remorce
and
reformacion
of
lyfe
,
but
Aduersitie
is
necessary
for
that
it
makes
vs
parfect
.
also
workes
often
tymes
an
effect
of
that
wherin
appeared
an
absolute
impossibilitie
of
conquest
by
any
other
meane
.
And
truly
the
vertue
of
this
example
discredites
vtterly
the
commendacion
of
the
auncient
ROMAINES
,
amongeste
whome
as
there
chaunced
diuerse
tymes
greate
enimyties
and
grudge
of
mynde
,
so
there
folowed
a
spedie
reconcilement
(
albeit
not
by
suche
meanes
as
this
franke
attonement
betwene
the
SALYMBYNS
and
MONTANYNS
,
but
some
were
reclaymed
by
the
offer
of
promocion
,
some
solicited
by
the
voice
of
the
whole
common
welth
and
confirmed
by
the
present
gyfte
of
some
notable
office
,
and
other
with
a
regard
to
peculyar
proffit
,
not
one
of
them
all
approchynge
neare
the
magnanimitie
in
the
worste
of
these
three
,
whereof
the
one
sommoned
by
a
passion
of
loue
scamed
to
excede
nature
in
perfourmynge
an
exploit
not
hable
anye
waye
els
to
be
wrought
to
effect
:
And
yet
there
be
that
cryenge
out
againste
loue
paintes
hym
in
cullors
of
rage
,
follye
and
frenzye
,
but
suche
are
rather
abused
wyth
theyr
owne
conceites
,
then
hable
to
consider
ryghtelye
the
vertue
of
that
impression
:
for
loue
in
the
noble
harte
is
no
other
thing
then
the
true
subiecte
of
curtesye
,
the
fountaine
from
whence
distilleth
the
originall
of
all
cyuill
and
good
order
,
The
vertues
in
loue
in
a
noble
minde
.
the
onelye
meane
,
that
moues
vs
to
moderacion
when
we
are
inclined
to
crueltie
or
reuenge
,
and
the
chiefest
norsse
and
preseruer
of
peace
amongest
men
,
wherein
yf
some
vile
disposition
happen
to
violat
or
peruert
the
lawes
of
so
necessarie
and
auncient
institution
of
nature
,
the
vertue
and
subiect
it selfe
yet
oughte
not
bee
touched
wyth
the
cause
of
suche
faulte
nor
deserue
to
be
noted
of
any
corruption
,
seinge
suche
derogation
procedes
by
the
abuse
of
hym
that
knoweth
not
the
perfection
of
the
thynge
,
which
falles
out
also
in
experience
in
diuerse
other
accidentes
,
who
beinge
vertues
of
them selues
,
do
loase
theyr
credit
,
by
the
malice
of
suche
as
abuse
them
vyllanouslye
,
whervpon
the
good
thynge
is
often
condemned
by
the
folly
of
suche
as
are
ignoraunt
in
the
perfection
of
the
same
,
in
the
other
appeares
a
rare
disposition
of
a
bountifull
mind
,
so
farre
from
the
abhominable
spot
of
ingratitude
,
that
his
lyfe
was
ready
to
bee
offred
for
the
satisfaction
and
discharge
of
the
curtesie
if
the
other
had
required
it
,
wherein
as
you
maye
see
greate
effectes
of
true
magnanymitye
,
and
wherein
a
noble
mynde
oughte
not
to
bee
ouercome
with
the
vertue
of
honeste
curtesye
,
so
touchynge
the
price
of
the
victorye
,
I
meane
whiche
of
the
three
is
moste
meritorious
of
commendacion
,
and
deserueth
to
weare
the
garland
,
I
referre
the
iudgement
to
th
indifferencie
of
suche
as
wythout
passion
or
parcialitye
doe
vse
to
note
the
chaunces
happenynge
to
men
,
you
see
a
mortall
enemye
sorowed
for
the
miserie
of
his
aduersarie
,
but
solycited
thereunto
(
you
will
saye
)
by
the
ineuitable
force
of
loue
,
whiche
also
wroughte
his
delyuerye
:
the
other
marched
wyth
the
glorye
of
a
present
so
rare
,
that
the
greatest
Monarcke
of
the
worlde
maye
be
astonyed
with
the
remembraunce
of
his
prodigall
bountie
.
The
wonderfull
zeale
and
affection
of
the
syster
towardes
her
brother
chalengeth
no
lesse
praise
then
the
reste
,
who
albeyt
she
had
séene
a
proof
of
the
curtesye
of
her
enemye
,
yet
had
she
no
assurance
of
his
modestie
,
notwythstandynge
to
discharge
euerye
waye
her
dutye
towardes
her
brother
she
layde
her
virginitye
vppon
the
blocke
of
vyolacion
:
the
fyrste
claymeth
to
bee
victor
,
because
his
laste
vertue
in
the
mariage
excedes
his
former
curtesie
,
but
he
hath
ouerthrowen
his
enemie
and
not
won
the
feelde
,
so
that
he
is
not
to
enioye
the
prayse
or
price
of
the
victorye
.
The
absolute
resolution
of
the
younge
Ladye
to
kyll
herselfe
,
if
she
were
forced
to
dishonnour
againste
her
wyll
,
takes
awaye
all
glorie
and
commendacion
from
her
,
yf
the
care
to
kepe
honour
and
virginitye
,
dyd
not
preuaile
aboue
the
preseruation
of
lyfe
:
the
brother
and
thirde
of
this
Crew
,
albeyt
this
prodigal
offer
proceded
by
compulcion
of
the
former
bountye
of
hys
frende
,
yet
the
noblenes
of
hys
mynde
was
equall
to
the
reste
,
and
hys
vertue
nothynge
inferiour
to
eyther
of
the
other
twoo
.
And
yet
yf
it
were
not
the
singuler
respecte
he
had
to
retourne
hys
benefytt
wyth
double
interest
,
wyth
care
to
bee
more
then
sufficientlye
thankefull
to
his
patrone
,
I
coulde
dyminishe
hys
glorye
,
wherein
because
the
lamentable
tragedye
of
twoo
poore
louers
sōmones
me
to
discouer
theyr
misaduenture
,
wyth
no
lesse
reason
to
furnishe
the
stage
with
a
declaracion
of
theyr
loyaltye
,
then
your
Ladyship
hath
alredye
harde
the
whole
discourse
of
the
rare
vertues
in
SYENNA
,
I
leaue
suche
Gentlemen
and
skilful
Dames
(
who
take
paine
to
skan
this
historye
)
to
argue
the
cause
at
large
,
and
resolue
iudgement
at
leasure
,
not
doubtynge
of
your
integritye
in
yeldynge
the
true
tytle
of
tryumphe
and
glorie
to
some
one
of
the
three
,
whome
you
accompte
moste
worthie
to
bee
crowned
with
the
Lawrel
of
victorye
.
FINIS
.
The
argument
.
THere
is
nothinge
how
good
and
profytable
so
euer
it
appeare
,
whereon
attendethe
not
a
discommodytie
to
hym
that
deales
in
it
wythout
discrecion
,
together
with
a
perentorye
displeasure
in
receiuing
it
contrarye
to
the
consent
of
good
gouernement
wherin
I
may
be
assisted
with
sufficient
confirmation
in
a
daylye
experience
of
the
ordynarye
meates
,
brothes
,
and
other
confeccions
tollerated
by
phizicke
for
the
sustentacion
of
man
,
whiche
albeit
Bee
good
of
theim selues
,
yet
being
swallowed
in
glottonous
sort
,
they
do
not
only
procure
a
surfeyt
with
vnsauery
indisgestion
,
but
also
conuerting
our
aunciente
healthe
and
force
of
nature
into
humors
of
debylytie
destillinge
thorowe
all
the
partes
of
the
bodye
,
do
corrupte
the
blodde
which
of
it selfe
afore
was
pure
and
without
infection
:
Euen
suche
is
the
disposition
of
loue
,
whose
effectes
,
directed
by
reason
(
whiche
oughte
to
guide
euerie
accion
and
doing
of
man
)
be
not
suche
enemies
in
deede
to
the
quiet
of
our
lyfe
,
as
necessary
meanes
to
reforme
the
rudenes
of
our
owne
nature
,
accordinge
to
the
authorytie
of
the
poet
affirminge
that
by
loue
the
rudeman
is
reduced
to
a
cyuilitie
,
the
foole
learneth
wisedom
,
the
cowarde
becomes
valiaunte
,
and
the
couetouse
nigard
Sondry
vertues
in
loue
.
settes
his
purse
wyde
open
to
hys
frende
:
neyther
is
there
any
kinde
of
curtesye
wherwith
hee
that
is
in
loue
doth
not
participat
:
but
who
makes
an
experience
of
the
contrarye
,
I
meane
without
aduise
or
iudgemente
will
throwe
himselfe
hedlonge
into
the
golphe
of
a
folishe
and
ronning
phantasye
,
escapes
hardly
without
the
rewarde
whiche
that
frantike
passion
yeldeth
ordenarely
to
suche
as
are
vnhappelye
partakers
of
suche
infection
,
neyther
is
there
any
thinge
more
furthereth
the
ruyne
and
dekaie
of
man
then
suffriuge
the
eyes
of
our
vnderstandinge
to
be
seeled
with
suche
ymitate
to
ymate
that
as
a
glott
of
our
gredy
desyers
,
whiche
nature
hathe
enioyned
to
all
estates
to
honour
and
embrace
as
a
speciall
vertue
.
And
trulye
me
thinkes
that
,
that
folishe
and
infortunat
crewe
mighte
reserue
th
errours
and
destructions
of
others
as
speciall
pattornes
and
preceptes
to
restraine
the
humor
of
their
owne
madnes
,
by
the
whiche
(
or
they
be
aware
)
they
are
ledd
to
the
brinke
of
mortall
destruction
:
albeit
th
indiscretion
of
that
miserable
sorte
seames
nothinge
vnlike
in
comparaison
to
those
that
hauinge
longe
vsed
the
trade
of
thefte
and
robberye
,
and
seinge
their
companions
passe
by
the
sentence
of
a
corde
,
lacke
grace
notwithstandinge
to
disclaime
the
wickednes
wherin
they
haue
bene
nozeled
so
many
yeares
,
neyther
is
their
plage
(
or
rather
iuste
punishmente
)
any
thinge
inferior
,
for
they
makinge
a
chiefe
glorye
of
that
whiche
is
moste
imperfecte
in
loue
,
are
eyther
so
subiecte
to
dispaire
,
or
beastely
assotted
withe
the
greedye
encownter
of
the
pleasure
they
fynde
,
that
procuring
by
theyr
owne
folly
and
want
of
order
the
processe
of
their
fatall
sommaunce
in
the
entrey
to
their
felycitye
,
are
forced
to
resigne
at
one
instante
their
lyfe
and
loathinge
contentmente
of
lesse
contynuance
then
the
paines
in
loue
seame
greuous
to
the
mynde
that
hath
the
gift
to
passe
theim
ouer
by
reason
.
And
like
as
a
vehement
and
inwarde
greffe
of
the
mynd
(
proceding
by
the
malice
of
a
synister
fortune
,
)
is
of
such
force
,
to
close
the
poares
and
couduictes
of
the
vitall
partes
of
man
,
that
cancellinge
the
commission
of
lyfe
,
the
soule
departes
leauinge
the
body
without
sence
,
like
power
I
saye
hath
the
vehemencie
of
semblable
gladnes
,
which
occupienge
all
the
partes
with
a
generall
ioye
(
excedinge
the
strength
of
nature
)
makes
the
mynde
insufficent
of
force
to
withstande
so
greate
a
passion
,
whereby
strykinge
the
saile
of
lyfe
,
the
bodye
is
seene
to
vanishe
as
the
candle
lackinge
waxe
or
weake
or
other
matter
assistinge
the
flame
which
giueth
light
to
the
beholders
,
wherof
we
haue
diuerse
authoryties
in
the
histories
of
antiquitye
,
as
one
of
the
doughters
in
law
to
the
high
priest
Helye
who
hearinge
of
the
death
of
her
husbande
&
the
takinge
of
the
arke
of
the
lord
ended
her
lyfe
with
the
dollorous
reapport
:
the
lyke
happeninge
vnto
her
father
in
law
for
the
ouerthrowe
of
the
children
of
Israell
by
the
infydelles
and
vncircumcised
:
in
like
sorte
we
haue
confirmacion
in
diuerse
prophane
discourses
of
such
as
haue
yelded
the
ghoste
in
a
traunce
of
vnreasonable
ioye
and
lawghiuge
,
as
Dyagore
Rhodiotto
,
&
the
philosopher
Chilon
,
who
vpon
the
newes
that
their
children
had
won
the
prise
at
the
plaies
at
Olympus
embrased
their
happye
fortune
with
such
exceding
gladnes
,
that
vpon
the
place
and
present
they
yelded
againe
their
tearme
of
borowed
yeres
,
also
a
folyshe
Romaine
woman
hearing
of
the
death
of
her
son
in
a
battaile
fought
against
th
ennemy
,
disgested
it
with
great
constancy
,
but
seing
his
safe
retorne
from
the
field
contrary
to
her
expectacion
and
former
newes
she
was
so
assailed
with
superfluity
of
gladnes
that
in
place
to
congratulate
his
deliuery
from
the
perill
of
war
she
dyed
in
embrasing
hym
as
of
a
passion
of
dismeasured
contentment
,
which
argueth
sufficiently
the
folly
of
them
that
in
any
degre
bestowe
eyther
ioy
or
sorow
so
neare
their
harte
,
that
besydes
the
destruction
of
the
body
they
become
th
unnatural
morderers
of
their
owne
soules
wherin
with
what
enamel
so
euer
they
seke
to
guild
&
colour
such
vices
yet
can
they
not
be
excused
of
an
humour
of
madnes
proceding
of
a
vaine
braine
exposing
frutes
according
to
the
spirit
or
guide
the
possesseth
them
,
neyther
is
ther
any
commendation
at
al
due
vnto
such
as
thorow
ympacience
giue
ende
to
their
lyfe
by
dispaire
,
with
what
title
or
sorname
of
constancy
the
fond
philosophers
of
olde
time
do
baptyse
those
accions
of
meare
fury
&
frenecy
,
wherof
as
the
miserable
end
of
these
.
ii
louers
yeldes
sufficient
testymonie
dieng
both
in
one
hower
of
diuerse
accidents
the
one
of
a
dismeasured
ioye
the
other
of
a
passion
of
desperatte
sorowe
,
so
because
the
discourse
is
of
vndowted
troth
I
wishe
it
might
moue
credyt
to
the
reador
and
councell
to
al
men
to
eschew
the
like
inconuensence
deryued
of
semblable
occasion
.
THE
LONG
AND
LOYall
Loue
betwene
Lyuyo
and
Camylla
together
with
their
lamentable
death
,
the
one
dying
of
a
passion
of
ioye
the
first
night
he
embraced
his
mystres
in
bedde
,
the
other
passed
also
the
same
way
as
ouercome
wyth
present
sorow
for
the
deathe
of
him
whom
she
loued
no
lesse
then
her selfe
.
❧
⸫
AT
such
tyme
as
ALEXANDER
the
sixt
surnamed
BORGIA
supplied
the
papistical
seate
at
rome
,
dwelt
in
SYSENNA
a
yong
gentleman
called
LYVYO
with
his
syster
CORNELIA
,
neare
vnto
whome
was
the
house
of
a
knight
bering
the
name
of
RENALDO
,
hauing
a
son
called
CLAVVDIO
with
a
daughter
CAMYLLA
,
which
two
yong
dame
selles
,
by
reason
of
neighborehead
and
contynuall
norryture
together
duringe
their
infancye
,
reteyned
a
league
of
suche
mutuall
famylyaritie
and
conuersacion
,
that
their
socyetye
with
often
entercourse
together
seamed
no
lesse
then
if
nature
had
made
theym
the
children
of
one
father
,
wherein
as
R●NALDO
and
his
wife
reioysed
not
a
litle
on
the
behalfe
of
their
doughter
,
for
that
CORNELIA
was
accompted
to
excede
the
rest
of
yonge
Ladies
in
honest
behauiour
and
gyftes
of
vertue
:
So
if
it
had
not
bene
for
a
froward
disposicion
in
CLAVVDIO
,
(
who
grudged
without
cause
the
companye
of
LYVYO
)
this
conuersacion
and
haunt
of
the
girles
had
seamed
of
easier
continuance
:
Albeit
as
his
presence
gaue
often
ympedimente
to
their
metinge
,
so
his
absence
restored
their
enterviewe
,
in
such
sorte
,
as
he
was
no
soner
departed
to
parforme
his
fathers
affaires
at
Rome
or
els
where
,
but
his
syster
forgat
not
to
visit
her
deare
CORNELIA
,
passinge
theyr
pettie
follyes
and
recreacions
of
honest
delyte
most
commonly
at
the
lodginge
of
LYVYO
,
for
that
there
was
neither
awe
of
father
nor
other
authoritie
to
controll
their
exercise
,
which
for
the
most
part
was
every
after
none
to
dresse
fyne
banquetes
,
striuing
to
excede
one
an
other
in
curiositye
and
conning
with
a
thousande
other
conceytes
and
merye
chat
of
huswiferie
,
which
seamed
of
no
lesse
pleasure
to
theim
,
then
the
pomppe
of
wanton
delytes
wherewith
princes
and
other
great
Ladies
are
respected
,
serued
&
honored
,
and
some
time
courted
by
a
crew
of
veneryan
&
carpet
knights
with
diuers
ymportunyties
and
vnseamely
requests
of
loue
,
who
as
he
is
Loue
is
an
humor
of
infec●●on
deriued
of
the
corrupte
partes
in
our selues
an
humor
of
infection
deriued
of
the
corrupt
partes
in
our
selues
and
yet
common
to
vs
all
by
nature
,
so
is
he
chiefly
furthered
in
th
erecution
of
his
euil
,
by
an
vsuall
frequentacion
and
hawnte
of
parties
whereof
maye
bee
noted
a
moste
famyliar
experience
in
this
LYVIO
,
who
during
the
practis
of
the
two
girles
,
toke
such
viewe
of
the
bewtie
and
behauiour
of
CAMILLA
(
seing
her
only
go
,
and
come
to
the
chamber
of
his
syster
,
)
that
he
began
to
sipp
of
the
Cuppe
of
affection
no
lesse
then
DIDO
,
kyssing
CVPIDO
vnder
the
figure
&
semblance
of
the
litle
ASCANIVS
son
to
the
valiant
ENEAS
neyther
coulde
he
be
so
constant
to
repulse
this
first
apprehension
but
(
maugre
his
hart
)
he
yelded
to
the
somonce
of
his
affection
and
at
the
first
assalt
surrendred
the
fortresse
,
to
him
that
offred
the
warr
,
who
at
the
first
entry
made
himselfe
lord
ouer
Loue
.
the
free
partes
of
this
prisoner
,
&
rampired
him selfe
so
stronly
within
th
interiour
of
his
mynd
,
that
he
was
not
onely
in
one
instante
the
gouernour
of
his
thoughts
,
but
also
directing
his
whole
doings
by
the
diall
of
his
descretion
,
fedd
hym
onely
wyth
the
vnsauerye
Iewice
of
tormente
and
contynuall
passion
,
in
suche
sorte
as
not
knowinge
whether
hee
shoulde
encounter
a
retorne
of
reciprocall
glee
,
hee
seamed
to
loue
vppon
credytte
takinge
pleasure
in
interteynynge
his
vncerteyne
thoughts
and
vaine
delite
of
his
flatteryng
fancy
,
where
in
hee
had
hadde
some
reason
if
the
conference
of
CACAMILLA
had
kindled
the
coles
of
this
affection
in
his
mind
for
that
as
I
haue
sayde
frequentacion
bredeth
first
the
desyer
,
so
wordes
haue
force
to
further
th
effecte
of
diuerse
thynges
Words
haue
force
to
further
the
effecte
of
anye
thinge
whiche
otherwaies
we
colde
neuer
bringe
to
passe
or
if
he
had
bene
aunswered
wyth
a
SYMPATHIA
or
equalitie
of
frendshipp
by
her
on
whose
behalfe
he
comytted
such
fond
ydolatrye
,
but
what
?
when
a
man
hath
once
set
a
broch
the
humor
of
his
follie
,
he
accomptes
it
a
great
symplicitie
to
desist
afore
he
haue
performed
euery
effecte
and
suggestion
of
the
blynde
guide
that
gouerneth
his
vnrulye
wil
,
for
this
yonge
Pigeon
of
the
first
plume
,
hatching
in
the
secret
of
his
mind
that
,
whiche
he
durst
not
discouer
,
toke
singler
pleasure
in
the
repetycion
of
the
delite
which
he
desiered
,
ymagining
that
CAMILLA
had
cropped
of
the
same
herbe
whereof
hee
had
swallowed
,
both
the
leafe
and
roote
,
and
that
shee
was
no
lesse
zelous
,
on
his
behalfe
,
then
he
the
slaue
forced
and
enchanted
by
the
vertue
of
her
glisteringe
beawtie
,
wherein
as
deserte
and
solytarie
soyles
bee
harbors
moste
conuenyente
Desert
soyles
be
harbors
mete
for
solitary
persons
for
suche
as
be
occupied
wyth
passion
,
so
hee
beganne
by
lytle
and
litle
to
disclayme
all
companye
and
places
of
assemblie
,
and
accompted
his
greatest
felycitie
to
discourse
wyth
his
thoughtes
in
the
open
&
barraine
feldes
,
wher
onely
the
ayre
did
witnes
his
dollor
and
the
birdes
partakers
of
hys
hollowe
sighes
,
wherin
walkyng
one
day
(
amonge
the
rest
)
a
long
a
Coppies
or
Groue
of
short
wode
norished
by
the
moisture
of
two
or
thre
pleasante
chanelles
,
distilling
from
certeyne
Rockes
builded
by
nature
vpon
the
hight
of
the
mounteynes
,
whych
fauoured
his
dolful
complainte
with
an
ECCHO
of
semblable
dule
,
he
exposed
an
effect
of
his
passion
in
these
sorowfull
termes
what
angrye
dome
of
the
godds
or
sinyster
permission
of
the
fates
is
this
(
sayth
he
)
which
depriuyng
The
complaint
of
Lyuyo
.
my
harte
of
his
auncyente
lybertie
hath
made
a
transport
of
my
thoughtes
vpon
th
ymage
of
a
beawtie
that
resemblethe
the
clearenes
of
the
heauens
,
and
eclipsethe
,
what
soeuer
is
perfecte
or
fayre
vppon
earthe
?
frome
whence
procedes
thys
newe
authorytye
whyche
commanndinge
the
strongeste
parte
in
me
,
seameth
to
force
a
desier
to
wishe
that
wherof
myne
eyes
haue
alreadie
giuen
iudgement
touchinge
the
bewtye
of
th
onely
mistres
of
my
thoughtes
?
what
soddayne
alteration
is
this
to
transforme
my
libertie
into
a
seruile
thraldome
,
and
yet
of
more
delite
and
contentement
then
if
I
were
pronounced
th
onely
soueraine
and
Lord
of
the
whole
patrymonie
?
Alas
I
thinke
th
accidente
excedynge
the
compasse
or
computacion
of
nature
,
ympartes
his
power
&
title
with
the
celestial
authorityes
aboue
,
for
myne
eyes
do
daylye
fede
vpon
the
presence
of
CAMYLLA
andene
ountreth
a
contynuall
viewe
of
her
companye
,
but
the
true
effecte
of
that
whiche
is
parfecte
vnder
the
corporal
vaile
can
not
bee
discerned
but
by
figure
&
force
of
ymagynacion
,
the
which
rauishinge
my
sences
hath
made
me
the
slaue
of
her
,
who
liuynge
without
subiection
or
touch
of
passion
,
may
peraduenture
conuerte
the
SYMPTOMES
of
my
present
greefe
into
a
conceyte
of
litle
or
no
regarde
,
wyth
adisdayne
of
th
offer
of
my
affection
.
To
what
ende
sholde
I
endeuor
to
gather
the
frute
,
when
the
leaues
will
graunte
me
no
fauour
,
or
who
will
bende
his
deuocion
towarde
the
shryne
,
if
the
sainte
close
the
gates
of
compassion
agaynste
him
:
in
like
sorte
what
pleasure
haue
I
to
embrase
a
shadowe
when
the
bodye
disdaineth
my
homage
and
offer
of
seruice
:
oneles
there
be
a
felycitie
in
the
life
of
the
CAMELEON
,
liuinge
with
the
breath
or
ayre
of
the
Skies
,
for
in
fearinge
The
Cameleon
is
norished
by
the
breath
of
the
ayre
.
to
discouer
my
grefe
,
I
haue
cause
to
dispaire
of
the
remedie
,
and
in
fedinge
onely
vppon
vaine
and
vncertaine
ymaginacions
,
I
am
to
expecte
no
other
contentment
but
such
as
distilleth
from
the
fountayne
of
such
simple
fauours
,
that
now
I
find
theim
the
happiest
kinde
of
creatures
to
whom
nature
hath
ymparted
such
rude
shappe
and
grosse
vnderstandynge
,
that
they
cannot
in
any
sorte
receaue
th
impressions
of
loue
,
where
we
alas
that
are
deryued
of
a
more
delicate
molde
and
enioyned
to
a
generositye
of
spirite
aboue
the
reste
are
barred
the
beuefyt
of
all
felycitye
in
admittinge
as
a
principall
pleasure
the
thing
which
tormentes
vs
more
mortallie
then
if
we
were
persecuted
with
all
th
afflictions
of
the
worlde
.
Herein
appeares
the
folye
and
wante
of
discretion
in
man
doatinge
vpon
the
vanities
and
passions
whiche
of
hym self
hee
plantes
in
hym selfe
,
without
foreseinge
howe
vnhable
hee
is
to
restore
his
quiete
after
hee
bee
once
attainted
with
the
humour
of
suche
corruption
.
But
what
?
may
any
one
man
be
assisted
with
speciall
priuilege
in
that
which
nature
hath
made
common
to
vs
all
,
I
meane
is
it
in
the
power
of
any
to
procure
dispence
from
the
daunger
of
loue
,
or
staye
the
coles
kindled
in
our
intrailes
to
burst
into
blase
or
open
flame
?
no
no
,
for
of
a
million
that
haue
fallen
into
the
snares
and
perils
of
affection
,
I
haue
not
knowen
anye
one
that
hath
disposed
of
hym selfe
and
thoughtes
,
other
wayes
then
accordynge
to
the
discretion
of
hym
that
sekes
to
mortifye
our
quiet
and
triumphe
in
the
seruilitye
of
vs
wretches
,
yet
for
my
parte
seinge
there
is
no
euill
in
embrasing
things
that
be
faire
,
for
that
(
according
to
th
oratour
)
the
faire
and
good
are
so
conioyned
together
that
the
one
Cicero
glorifyenge
in
the
other
are
confirmed
both
with
equal
estimation
,
why
shoulde
I
not
pursue
the
loue
of
my
deare
CAMILLA
,
whose
exterior
regardes
argew
a
greater
vertue
then
to
refuse
the
offer
of
my
simple
and
honest
seruice
,
supported
with
an
intente
of
vnfayned
loyaltie
so
longe
as
nature
shall
assiste
me
with
one
moment
of
tyme
in
this
worlde
.
But
alas
what
reason
hath
she
to
graunte
to
that
whiche
I
dare
not
demaunde
,
or
howe
shoulde
she
satisfye
my
requeste
,
beinge
altogether
ignoraunte
of
my
meanynge
,
and
seynge
by
conceylinge
my
desyer
,
my
greefe
is
growen
to
an
agrauacion
of
torment
,
why
staye
I
to
disclose
the
cause
,
to
the
ende
I
maye
eyther
receyue
the
soueraine
CATAPLAME
for
my
sore
,
or
els
the
laste
and
fatall
syroppe
,
whiche
maye
sende
me
to
complaine
mine
euill
in
the
other
worlde
:
wherin
as
he
made
here
his
plat
to
communicate
his
loue
with
his
mistres
,
so
the
veray
presence
of
CAMILLA
&
feare
to
offende
her
,
toke
awaye
th
effect
of
that
resolucion
,
conuerlinge
his
complot
into
a
misterie
of
some
dreame
or
vision
inuisible
,
whereby
what
with
the
increase
of
his
passion
and
feare
to
bewraye
th
occasion
,
his
greefe
grewe
to
a
disease
presentyng
argumentes
of
debilitye
and
diminution
of
strength
with
lose
of
auncient
colour
in
his
face
so
far
furth
,
that
he
seamed
not
the
same
LYVIO
which
earst
was
so
welcome
into
all
companies
,
no
lesse
for
hys
grace
and
perfection
of
nature
,
then
his
guifte
of
pleasante
discourse
,
seinge
that
nowe
in
so
shorte
a
tyme
he
is
so
transposed
into
the
habite
and
disposition
of
a
malencolike
and
solitarie
harmit
,
that
there
appeared
no
lesse
impossibilitie
to
haue
hym
assiste
any
assemblye
accordynge
to
the
commendable
custome
of
nobilitie
or
youth
of
gentle
discente
,
throwe
all
the
franchises
in
ITALY
,
then
to
mortifye
in
one
instante
the
furye
of
his
solitary
passion
,
in
suche
sort
that
the
young
Ladyes
and
gentlewomen
companyons
to
his
syster
,
began
to
deskande
of
his
coye
and
religious
trade
of
lyfe
,
some
of
theim
(
accusinge
hym
of
folishe
disdaine
)
,
noted
a
sorte
of
sauage
and
hagarde
disposition
,
and
some
seinge
as
fare
into
his
disease
as
the
phizicion
into
his
water
,
referred
the
cause
of
this
soddaine
chaunge
to
the
mortall
and
ineuitable
woundes
of
the
cruell
son
of
the
faire
CYPRIS
,
wherwith
CORNELIA
,
troubled
withoute
measure
that
the
alteracion
of
her
brother
was
the
onely
wonder
of
the
multitude
,
greuyng
no
lesse
for
her
parte
,
then
the
reste
seamed
amazed
,
accoasted
hym
one
mournyng
in
a
close
arbore
or
alleye
of
his
gardin
where
he
was
recording
his
amarous
conceits
,
and
disposed
her selfe
t
understande
the
cause
vnder
these
termes
.
I
hope
sayeth
she
my
present
commyng
(
excedyng
my
Cornelya
to
her
brother
.
ordinary
custome
)
will
not
moue
you
to
conceytes
of
presumption
against
me
,
chiefly
for
that
I
desier
to
communicate
with
you
in
that
which
your self
ought
to
disclose
to
such
as
are
deare
vnto
you
,
to
th
ende
that
if
the
meane
to
restore
you
consiste
in
straungers
,
the
remedie
may
folow
with
expedicion
,
but
if
a
sleighte
slaue
may
cure
a
slender
sore
&
that
your
gréefe
is
of
no
other
consequence
then
a
passion
of
ymaginations
,
why
do
you
not
take
vp
the
vaine
that
fedes
the
humour
of
such
fonde
conceites
,
&
of
your selfe
dismisse
the
darke
cloudes
of
youre
troubled
fansie
.
For
I
assure
you
the
shame
whiche
I
haue
on
the
behalfe
of
your
doing
is
nothyng
inferiour
to
the
panges
you
féele
,
chiefly
for
that
your
solenme
trade
of
life
ringing
in
mine
cares
by
a
general
reaporte
of
all
men
,
makes
me
not
only
refuse
diuerse
assemblies
whiche
I
ought
to
visite
,
but
also
loath
the
companie
of
my
deare
companions
,
who
forget
not
to
reproche
me
with
imputacion
of
our
change
,
protesting
vnto
you
that
if
you
confirme
it
with
any
longer
time
I
wyl
also
assiste
your
solitarie
trade
,
and
kepe
my self
so
recluse
,
that
in
forbearing
to
visite
my
frends
abroade
,
I
wil
also
forbid
th
accesss
of
any
at
home
:
for
what
delit
do
I
fynde
in
any
companye
when
al
degrees
salute
me
with
your
desolate
order
of
liuyng
,
and
iudge
you
what
pleasure
I
take
that
earst
did
glory
with
the
best
,
in
the
behauior
of
my
brother
most
welcome
aboue
all
men
to
euery
estate
,
&
now
to
heare
you
loaden
with
titles
&
surnames
of
proude
,
disdainful
,
ful
of
fa●●ies
with
a
thousand
other
imposicions
of
like
reproch
.
Wherfore
for
end
if
ther
remaine
in
you
any
care
of
your
owne
estimation
,
or
respect
to
content
me
,
I
besech
you
eftesones
sticke
not
with
me
in
so
small
a
sute
as
the
discouerie
of
the
cause
and
circumstaunce
of
your
annoye
,
assuring
you
for
my
part
by
the
vertue
of
our
parents
decessed
that
my
life
shal
refuse
no
peril
to
remoue
your
distres
,
&
that
with
no
lesse
good
will
,
then
I
desier
with
my
harte
a
spedie
conuersion
of
your
malencolike
countenance
into
regardes
of
auncient
ioye
,
imparting
by
that
meanes
an
vniuersal
gladnes
to
al
your
frends
who
are
driuen
to
participat
with
you
in
sorow
til
they
sée
a
restauracion
of
your
former
quiet
,
wherwith
LYVIO
takyng
th
aduauntage
of
th
affected
zeale
of
his
syster
,
who
gaue
him
assuraunce
of
her
promisse
in
that
whiche
he
durste
not
demaunde
,
knewe
not
at
the
firste
what
replye
to
preferre
,
but
that
it
was
not
against
nature
for
a
man
to
flitt
from
happye
lyfe
to
heauye
state
,
The
answer
of
Cornelyo
to
his
sister
.
neyther
oughte
it
(
sayth
he
)
to
seame
a
wonder
to
the
people
,
when
we
expose
alteracion
of
complexion
,
for
suche
are
equall
to
angels
or
semblable
to
the
brutall
sorte
with
out
sence
,
that
are
priuiledged
from
passion
,
or
can
kepe
so
temperate
a
meane
in
receyuyng
and
disgestyng
th
accidents
of
this
worlde
,
which
accordynge
th
occurrance
and
euenem
entes
of
tymes
,
do
expose
argumentes
of
mirthe
or
sorow
Ho
bearethe
his
misery
best
that
hideth
it
most
.
in
the
faces
of
them
whome
they
possesse
,
and
albeit
I
confesse
vnto
you
,
that
as
he
beares
his
miserie
best
that
hides
it
moste
,
so
suche
are
worthye
to
haue
the
name
of
perfecte
men
,
who
enconteringe
their
disaster
with
a
constante
magnanimitye
of
minde
,
do
dissimule
their
greefe
afore
the
worlde
,
to
th
ende
they
only
may
giue
remedye
to
that
which
is
common
to
none
but
theym selues
,
wherin
for
my
parte
I
coulde
neuer
enioye
a
participation
of
suche
perfection
,
neyther
is
th
occasion
of
my
extremitie
so
easely
couered
but
the
drouping
regardes
in
my
face
are
readie
to
make
declaration
of
my
torment
,
besides
I
haue
no
greate
cause
of
shame
of
mine
euill
,
consideringe
the
same
importes
an
enterprise
of
noble
consequence
,
albeit
I
make
some
conscience
to
discouer
the
principall
cause
.
But
considering
the
roundnes
of
your
offer
,
and
howe
boldly
one
of
vs
maye
participat
wyth
an
other
I
am
contente
to
imparte
with
you
the
circumstance
of
my
passion
,
wherin
as
you
haue
charged
me
with
chaunge
and
alteracion
of
countenance
,
debilitie
and
diminucion
of
the
strongest
partes
in
me
,
with
a
sauage
and
hagarde
order
of
lyuynge
as
you
haue
tearmed
it
,
so
in
vnderstandynge
the
cause
,
I
hope
you
wylexcuse
me
of
effectes
of
other
folly
then
suche
as
nature
hath
enioyned
in
generaltie
to
all
men
,
and
to
cut
of
your
suspence
and
absolue
your
troubled
mynde
of
all
doubte
,
you
shall
vnderstande
that
the
force
of
loue
(
depriuinge
myne
aunciently
berty
)
hath
also
transposed
my
former
quiet
&
solace
of
mynde
,
into
these
mournynge
and
pynynge
regardes
whiche
you
note
in
me
,
neyther
can
I
be
restored
to
the
state
which
you
wishe
without
the
assuraunce
of
that
which
I
desire
,
whiche
is
the
good
wyll
of
her
to
whome
loue
hath
be
gyuen
so
large
power
ouer
me
.
And
as
euery
medecine
is
measured
by
the
greatnes
of
the
disease
,
and
the
lyght
hurte
is
easelye
healed
without
tryinge
the
exquisite
skill
of
the
Phisicion
,
so
my
gréefe
beinge
grounded
vpon
great
consequence
,
doth
not
onely
assaile
me
withall
sortes
of
passions
and
panges
of
sorowe
,
but
also
denyeth
to
brooke
the
operacion
of
other
remedie
but
suche
as
is
distilled
from
the
earbe
that
first
infected
me
,
it
is
not
the
offer
of
smal
harmes
,
that
makes
me
so
hurtefull
to
my self
and
hateful
to
my
frendes
,
nor
the
subiect
of
tryflynge
annoye
that
sturres
vp
theis
sighes
and
solytarie
disposition
in
me
,
it
is
alas
for
beautye
her
felfe
that
I
suffer
,
eye
the
veray
patterne
and
goddesse
of
all
perfection
,
hath
made
me
so
forgetfull
of
my selfe
that
I
seame
a
straunger
to
my
deare
frendes
,
neyther
haue
I
other
power
of
my selfe
,
then
suche
as
is
imparted
vnto
me
by
her
whose
picture
I
cary
so
lyuely
in
my
minde
:
CORNELIA
altogether
ignorant
in
the
force
of
affection
,
and
by
reason
of
the
gréenes
of
her
yeres
voyed
of
experience
in
tournynge
ouer
the
volumes
of
loue
,
coulde
not
but
smyle
for
the
firste
at
thei
argon
or
discourse
of
her
brother
,
albeit
notinge
his
perpleritie
,
she
let
fall
also
certaine
teares
on
the
behalfe
of
his
desolate
state
,
and
seynge
hym
wholly
conuerted
into
contemplation
of
a
vision
,
iudged
it
an
effecte
of
pitye
to
gyue
ayde
to
his
distresse
,
whereupon
she
desired
eftsones
in
mery
sorte
to
knowe
the
goddesse
of
his
de●
ocions
,
to
the
ende
(
sayth
she
)
that
I
may
yelde
her
honor
for
youre
sake
,
and
seinge
you
dare
not
presente
her
your
requeste
,
I
maye
enter
into
the
office
of
an
intercessour
,
and
praye
for
your
delyuerye
,
neyther
nede
you
doubte
to
disclose
her
to
me
,
nor
dispayre
of
my
dilygence
and
readye
indeuour
to
do
you
good
,
onles
you
be
so
farr
spente
wyth
Ialous
passion
that
you
feare
,
I
wyll
rausshe
her
from
you
,
or
preuente
the
desier
of
your
pleasure
in
beinge
in
loue
with
her
my self
,
you
abuse
the
loyaltye
of
my
meaning
,
and
I
doe
wronge
to
exacte
so
farre
vpon
rour
secret
imagination
:
I
am
contente
sayth
he
you
I
est
candtake
pleasure
in
the
eusll
whiche
I
suffer
,
so
that
you
will
performe
the
effecte
of
your
promisse
,
whiche
you
maye
the
rather
accomplishe
by
the
credit
you
haue
with
her
who
is
the
onely
cause
of
my
tormente
,
whereof
after
she
had
giuen
hym
a
seconde
assuraunce
by
othe
and
protestation
of
faythe
,
he
tolde
her
(
not
withoute
a
freshe
supplie
of
sorowe
)
that
it
was
CAMILLA
to
whom
his
libertie
was
captile
,
and
in
the
ballance
of
whose
compassion
wayghed
indifferently
,
the
lycence
of
longer
life
,
or
sentence
diffinitiue
of
presente
death
,
desierynge
her
for
ende
to
make
her
priuie
to
the
paine
he
indured
,
and
with
all
to
procure
spedie
moderacion
of
his
gréefe
,
or
els
to
awarde
the
writte
of
fatall
somonce
to
hym
that
is
not
hable
to
féede
the
vaine
of
lyfe
without
the
foode
of
her
speciall
fauour
:
The
gyrle
delityng
still
in
the
amarous
discourse
of
her
brother
,
willed
hym
to
take
harte
at
grasse
and
makynge
exchaunge
of
his
solytarle
order
to
a
wake
out
of
his
dreame
of
dompes
and
reuoke
his
disposition
of
auncient
cherefulnes
,
leaste
his
mistres
loathing
his
thyn
and
wearishe
lookes
be
affraide
to
graunt
loue
to
a
Stoane
or
suffer
her selfe
to
be
embrased
by
one
,
in
who
me
is
neither
present
delite
nor
likelihod
of
future
pleasur
.
Ah
sister
saith
hee
how
your
libertie
of
tounge
argueth
your
small
experience
in
cases
of
loue
,
whose
delites
consiste
in
teares
,
sighes
,
and
dolorous
complaintes
,
wherein
as
suche
as
be
moste
constante
of
all
,
make
declaration
also
of
effecte
of
suche
loyaltie
in
takinge
pleasure
to
recorde
their
sorowe
,
with
tunes
of
lamentable
note
,
so
in
exposinge
the
contrarie
,
we
discouer
at
vnwares
the
slender
affection
we
beare
to
the
thynge
we
desier
,
and
for
my
parte
I
fele
no
lesse
pleasure
by
ymagination
,
when
I
see
with
the
eyes
of
my
mynde
the
beautie
and
other
perfections
of
my
deare
CAMILLA
,
then
you
whiche
neuer
tasted
of
the
apprehension
of
this
frée
constrainte
whiche
the
destenie
of
loue
hath
appointed
to
attend
vpon
me
:
I
am
glad
saith
she
to
be
warned
in
this
sorte
to
eschewe
the
lyke
euill
in
my selfe
,
and
sorie
to
note
the
experience
of
so
great
an
inconuenience
in
you
,
but
seing
you
are
so
sewerly
rampired
in
your
folye
,
that
th
offer
of
persuasion
is
hatefull
vnto
you
,
I
am
contente
you
féede
vpon
suche
ease
as
you
finde
,
and
take
pleasure
in
the
simple
contemplacion
of
the
ymage
of
your
Saint
,
for
,
for
my
parte
,
I
had
rather
haue
an
hower
of
reste
,
disposinge
my selfe
to
slepe
assone
as
my
head
&
the
pillow
be
met
,
then
lye
with
mine
armes
of
crosse
regardynge
the
course
of
the
starres
,
and
builde
castelles
in
the
ayre
,
or
be
troubled
in
dremyng
of
the
dissolution
of
the
worlde
,
and
then
to
baptise
suche
impediments
and
enemies
of
reste
by
the
name
of
the
pleasures
of
loyall
louers
,
with
addition
that
it
is
a
peculiar
glorie
gyuen
them
from
aboue
by
the
inuisible
goddesse
,
it
is
a
pore
repaste
God
knoweth
for
an
emptie
stomake
to
féede
only
of
wishes
,
and
satisfye
his
thurste
with
drinkinge
of
an
emptie
cuppe
,
or
restore
heate
to
the
benommed
partes
by
a
cold
chymney
,
or
satisfye
the
desieringe
minde
with
simple
contemplacions
,
wherewith
,
she
retired
with
intent
to
trye
the
nexte
daye
,
whether
CAMYLLA
had
any
vaine
that
stretched
to
satisfye
the
desier
of
her
brother
,
whome
she
lefte
with
more
argument
or
consolation
then
afore
,
by
reason
of
the
hope
he
reaposed
in
her
diligence
.
Here
was
a
double
offence
in
LIVIO
both
to
force
his
syster
to
an
enterprise
indecent
for
her
honor
and
age
,
and
also
to
prefer
her
to
be
the
DARIOLETTA
of
his
loue
,
opening
(
as
it
were
)
the
way
of
voluptuous
pleasure
to
al
youth
that
which
is
to
much
enclined
that
way
by
the
corruption
of
our
own
nature
,
without
that
we
nede
th assistance
of
art
to
supplie
our
defaultes
in
so
vnhonest
an
ercercise
,
albeit
our
blindnes
is
so
great
in
things
of
such
foly
,
that
(
in
respectinge
only
the
present
)
we
neuer
feare
the
fal
of
future
inconvenience
,
til
being
serued
with
the
writ
of
present
penance
It
is
necessary
to
knowe
the
impersectious
of
the
worlde
.
we
fynde
to
lytle
leasure
to
repente
so
greate
offences
,
and
albeit
(
accordyng
to
Aristotle
)
it
is
necessarie
to
be
priuie
to
thimperfeuions
in
the
world
and
to
knowe
som
tyme
wherin
we
offerde
,
yet
giues
he
this
councell
with
al
that
,
we
conuerte
the
experience
of
suche
synister
encounters
,
to
a
peculiar
defense
of
our selues
againste
th
assaultes
of
semblable
accidentes
,
and
not
to
vse
it
as
an
authoritie
or
priuiledge
to
iustifie
our
wickednes
or
consume
oure
tyme
in
the
ymitation
of
euill
,
wherein
as
the
good
men
are
defended
by
their
vertue
,
so
let
the
worser
sorte
be
ware
by
so
manye
millions
of
examples
as
our
vnhappie
age
at
this
present
is
hable
to
furnishe
in
the
like
affaires
.
And
so
to
our
historie
,
the
morow
after
this
discourse
betwen
the
dolorous
LYVIO
and
his
syster
,
it
chaunced
that
the
doughter
of
RENALDO
came
all
alone
to
see
her
companyon
CORNELIA
,
who
albeit
was
sufficiently
mindefull
of
her
promisse
,
yet
was
she
furthered
with
a
fit
occasion
by
CAMYLLA
,
for
that
after
certaine
litle
deuises
betwene
them
she
asked
the
cause
of
the
sodaine
chaunge
and
alteracion
in
her
brother
,
&
why
he
was
no
more
séene
to
assiste
the
honeste
assemblies
in
masque
or
other
sorte
,
to
whome
CORNELIA
aunswered
,
that
as
she
was
of
equall
desyer
to
knowe
th
occasion
of
his
solitarie
absence
,
so
greuynge
aboue
the
reste
with
his
pyning
estate
,
I
haue
asked
(
saith
she
)
the
cause
of
his
gréefe
:
which
with
the
circunstance
and
effecte
of
all
his
annoye
procedes
from
you
(
my
deare
frend
and
companyon
,
)
as
one
in
whome
is
norished
the
care
and
trauaile
of
mynde
of
my
sorowfull
brother
.
Howe
is
it
possible
saith
the
simple
CAMILLA
that
I
should
worke
hym
any
wo
,
seinge
hitherunto
I
haue
bene
no
lesse
careful
of
his
wel
doing
,
then
curious
of
mine
owne
health
,
neither
haue
I
saide
or
don
the
thing
(
I
am
sewer
)
wherein
was
any
pointe
of
euil
meanynge
towardes
hym
,
onlesse
he
make
construction
of
my
simple
and
honeste
zeale
,
lyke
as
also
I
would
be
sorie
to
be
the
author
of
his
miscontentement
any
waye
:
the
present
passion
of
my
brother
saith
CORNELIA
is
deriued
of
a
contrarie
cause
,
for
the
to
much
delite
and
pleasure
he
hathe
taken
in
seinge
you
,
hathe
broughte
hym
to
the
brinke
of
this
bane
,
and
yet
as
they
wryte
of
the
SCORPION
hee
hopeth
to
drawe
the
remedye
frome
her
that
hath
geuen
him
the
wounde
.
Yf
you
make
not
a
more
plaine
exposition
of
youre
darke
texte
,
sayeth
CAMILLA
I
shall
hardlye
reade
the
misterye
of
your
readle
,
for
as
yet
I
vnderstande
nothinge
but
highe
duche
:
eye
marye
sayeth
thother
and
therein
consisteth
the
chiefeste
cause
of
my
greefe
,
for
if
the
peculyar
affliction
of
my
brother
were
comon
also
to
you
,
or
that
you
enioyed
but
a
simple
perticipacion
of
his
annoye
,
you
shoulde
not
onlye
vnderstande
that
which
I
am
driuen
to
vnfolde
,
but
be
as
readie
to
geue
the
remedie
,
as
hee
hathe
reason
in
the
meane
while
to
suffer
the
grefe
,
or
I
ashamed
to
be
the
messenger
.
Do
away
this
philosophie
my
dearefrende
(
saythe
CAMILLA
and
cutte
of
at
laste
my
doubtfull
suspence
touchinge
your
meanynge
,
for
if
th
uttermost
of
that
whiche
is
in
me
maye
stande
hym
in
steade
,
I
will
eyther
performe
the
full
of
your
demaunde
,
or
at
least
yelde
you
such
reason
to
the
contrarye
,
that
you
shal
be
voyde
of
iust
cause
to
complaine
of
myne
aunswere
.
Here
CORNELIA
tolde
her
that
th
origynall
of
her
brothers
euill
proceded
of
a
wonderfull
vehemencye
of
loue
he
bare
to
her
,
with
addicion
that
if
she
yelded
hym
not
the
hyer
of
his
zeale
wyth
a
counterchaunge
of
affection
,
she
shoulde
see
in
shorte
tyme
the
ende
of
his
lyfe
no
lesse
desperatelye
,
then
in
secrete
sorowe
hee
consumeth
the
beste
of
his
age
in
the
loyall
seruitude
he
hath
alreadie
vowed
on
her
behalfe
,
and
for
my
parte
sayeth
shee
(
not
without
some
teares
)
as
the
violence
of
his
passion
(
only
knowen
vnto
me
)
hathe
forced
me
to
stande
here
thunseamely
solycitor
of
his
cause
,
so
if
it
be
a
vertue
to
expose
compassion
vppon
th
afflicted
,
lette
the
respecte
of
my
dystresse
sturre
vppe
an
increase
of
pitie
in
you
to
ayde
the
desolation
of
my
carefull
brother
:
beholde
(
my
CAMILLA
)
the
circumstance
of
my
presente
extremitie
,
and
ymagyn
that
wyth
the
losse
of
my
brother
dekaieth
the
onely
proppe
and
pillor
of
my
lyfe
,
and
yet
(
simple
girle
that
I
am
boide
of
experience
in
such
affayres
lo
here
I
am
constrayned
to
builde
requestes
no
lesse
inconuenient
to
my
estate
,
then
vnseamelye
for
my
yeares
,
albeit
for
my
purgacion
to
wardesyou
,
I
hope
the
lawe
of
nature
and
loue
of
the
syster
to
wardes
her
brother
will
excuse
this
diligence
and
indeuor
which
I
vse
to
preserue
the
life
of
him
whom
I
holde
no
lesse
deare
then
the
tendrest
part
of
myne
eye
,
wherwith
CAMILLA
not
without
argumentes
of
some
litle
femynine
anger
staide
her
further
discourse
with
this
aunswere
:
who
wolde
haue
thought
sayeth
she
that
a
gentlewoman
of
your
qualytie
and
callinge
wolde
haue
exceded
the
lymittes
of
her
estymacion
so
farr
,
as
for
the
respecte
of
the
folishe
appetit
of
a
yonge
man
to
discharge
the
parte
of
a
shameles
messenger
in
a
case
no
lesse
vnworthie
for
your
honour
,
then
contrarye
to
me
to
whom
th
imbassage
is
dressed
?
arte
thou
so
credulus
in
the
constancie
of
men
(
myne
own
CORNELIA
)
that
thou
wilte
repose
good
earnest
in
that
wherin
they
take
pleasure
to
dissemble
?
or
arte
thou
of
opynion
that
as
often
as
the
iolytie
of
fraile
youthe
do
prefarre
sighes
,
and
traunces
with
other
dollorous
regardes
painted
by
dissymuled
pollicie
in
the
forefront
of
their
faces
,
that
it
is
true
loue
that
possesseth
〈◊〉
the
true
messengers
of
the
dollor
of
the
harte
.
theym
,
or
honeste
desier
that
moueth
their
dule
?
nothinge
lesse
,
for
albeit
teares
for
the
moste
parte
are
the
true
messengers
of
the
dollour
of
the
harte
,
and
ought
chieflye
to
moue
compassion
,
yet
in
cases
of
loue
they
bee
but
suborned
signes
and
declaracions
of
wanton
desier
,
and
for
that
cause
oughte
not
to
receiue
other
meede
,
thenne
their
meanynge
dothe
meritte
,
seynge
wythall
that
the
desierous
mynte
groundes
his
pretence
moste
commonlye
vppon
the
thynge
whyche
vertue
canne
not
brooke
,
and
reason
denieth
to
graunte
.
And
admitt
it
bee
a
follie
peculyar
to
many
,
and
a
passion
ymparted
to
all
men
by
nature
to
follow
,
th
instinct
of
loue
,
what
grudge
of
conscience
I
praie
you
is
it
to
a
maide
to
suffer
her
vaine
louer
to
pyne
vppon
creaditte
,
soo
that
shee
stande
so
surelye
vppon
the
garde
of
her
chastetie
,
that
shee
be
not
seduced
wyth
his
flatterynge
charmes
?
it
is
not
in
our
power
to
lette
theym
to
loue
:
onlye
we
oughte
to
be
carefull
of
our
honour
,
and
shon
th
infection
leaste
we
become
vnhappye
afore
the
tyme
,
besydes
howe
greatlye
shoulde
wee
abuse
oure
dutie
and
obedience
towardes
oure
parentes
in
passinge
a
graunte
of
oure
good
will
wythoute
their
consente
,
whyche
onely
oughte
to
directe
vs
in
any
sorte
whatsoeuer
.
No
,
no
,
lett
theym
almente
and
measure
their
mournynge
at
what
intereste
they
thinke
good
,
the
same
shall
not
staie
the
course
of
my
sleepe
,
neither
shal
their
teares
eclips
the
least
moment
of
my
pleasure
&
contentmente
,
for
when
all
is
sayde
,
wee
ought
to
conster
the
meaninge
of
these
fayned
sorowes
to
none
other
ende
,
but
as
priuie
baites
to
intangle
the
simple
and
delicate
youthe
of
vs
women
,
for
when
we
ymparte
compassion
to
their
doleful
alarams
,
and
makes
theym
the
maysters
of
their
desiers
,
God
knoweth
the
reward
we
finde
,
and
how
sone
they
laughe
at
oure
fragilitie
,
and
takinge
pleasure
to
see
vs
in
passion
,
do
leaue
vs
pore
wretches
to
the
hyer
of
oure
follie
,
So
if
LYVIO
haue
yinagyned
a
bargaine
of
loue
,
lett
hym
make
muche
of
his
owne
conceite
,
and
embrace
the
shadowe
of
his
fansie
,
for
,
for
my
parte
it
shal
suffice
me
to
be
armed
with
resistaunce
and
that
I
am
voide
of
desier
to
encownter
him
or
any
other
in
that
sort
,
wherwith
contenting
my selfe
with
the
honest
amytie
betwene
you
&
me
(
my
deare
CORNELIA
)
I
coniure
you
by
the
vertue
of
the
same
,
to
giue
ouer
the
pursute
of
this
quest
,
seinge
that
(
besides
the
losse
of
tyme
and
slender
proffit
you
are
like
to
reape
of
your
trauaile
)
you
shal
also
lose
a
companion
of
me
with
small
commendation
to
youre selfe
,
in
courtinge
the
gestes
that
hawnte
youre
howse
with
requestes
of
suche
vnseamelye
effecte
:
whyche
laste
resolution
stucke
greatly
on
the
stomake
of
CORNELIA
,
for
that
the
disdainefull
repulse
of
her
companion
argued
a
dispaire
hereafter
to
ease
the
distresses
of
her
brother
but
chieflie
she
greued
in
that
CAMYLLA
seamed
to
enter
into
synister
conceites
against
her
,
whiche
,
with
an
honest
shame
of
that
whiche
was
alreadie
passed
her
mouthe
and
feare
any
more
to
offende
that
waye
,
together
with
her
ignorance
in
the
ordynarie
replies
of
suche
as
haue
taken
degrees
in
the
skoole
of
loue
,
made
her
prefarre
her
excuse
in
simple
sorte
with
promise
hereafter
to
disclayme
th
enterprise
,
and
blamynge
whollie
thymportunytie
of
her
brother
desiered
notwithstandinge
her
CAMILLA
,
not
to
discontynue
her
custome
of
repaire
to
her
lodginge
,
whereunto
shee
condiscended
and
retired
to
the
pallais
of
her
father
leauing
CORNELIA
in
disputacion
with
her selfe
what
aunswere
to
forge
to
her
desolate
brother
,
who
assone
as
he
vnderstode
of
the
retire
of
his
mistres
,
addressed
him
to
his
syster
,
whom
because
he
sawe
in
the
attire
of
sorow
I
meane
her
eyes
bathed
in
the
teares
of
her
late
repulse
,
he
gaue
iudgement
ymediatlie
vppon
the
case
with
firme
prerswacion
that
CAMILLA
did
not
onely
denie
his
requeste
,
but
also
misliked
wyth
the
messenger
in
performing
her
promise
,
the
force
of
which
conceites
draue
him
into
a
passion
of
alterations
and
change
of
collour
,
not
without
some
argumente
of
mortall
perill
to
his
person
,
afore
he
demaunded
to
heare
the
aunswere
,
which
being
not
vnmarked
of
the
girle
,
she
preuented
th
offer
of
further
daunger
,
with
a
contrary
of
that
which
CAMILLA
tolde
her
,
and
for
feare
of
further
inconuenience
by
hys
soddayne
traunce
declared
vnto
him
,
that
albeit
his
mistres
was
not
so
quick
of
conset
,
as
hisextremitie
required
,
yet
her
hart
was
not
so
hard
frozen
,
but
there
were
meanes
to
thawe
it
,
neyther
was
her
aunswere
without
hope
,
although
at
the
firste
shee
seamed
to
obiecte
the
disloyalety
and
ordenarye
ficcyon
of
men
,
willinge
hym
for
the
rest
to
abandon
dispaire
,
and
arminge
him selfe
with
corage
,
to
dysmisse
his
solytarie
and
sauage
order
of
lyfe
,
wherin
for
a
more
increase
of
vncerteyne
consolation
she
tolde
him
that
albeit
it
was
as
yet
but
the
foxemone
,
and
that
he
had
no
reason
to
aduaunce
hym selfe
so
farre
as
to
craue
mutuall
conferrence
,
yet
he
nede
not
forbeare
,
to
write
to
her
,
and
that
wyth
the
consent
of
tyme
and
place
she
woulde
deliuer
the
letter
,
wyth
inde
uor
to
bringe
her
last
resolution
,
wher
with
albeit
shee
seamed
only
to
feede
the
tyme
wyth
intente
to
make
hym
discontynue
his
fancies
,
attempting
notwithstandinge
a
wonderfull
ympossibilitie
for
that
hee
was
so
stalled
in
his
amarus
golphe
,
that
al
the
pilottes
belonginge
to
the
infynit
galies
of
VENICE
lackt
force
to
hale
hym
out
,
yet
seamed
she
thereby
to
breathe
an
ayre
of
freshe
comforte
into
all
the
partes
of
her
languishinge
brother
,
who
likinge
her
aduise
determyned
to
put
her
councell
in
execution
,
whervppon
as
one
of
superficiall
skil
in
writinge
thytalyan
verse
,
he
composed
a
certeine
ELEGIE
conteynynge
the
some
of
his
sorowe
and
substance
of
his
request
,
whereof
because
I
haue
not
the
true
copie
,
I
leaue
it
to
the
iudgemente
of
theim
that
haue
redd
it
,
but
thus
much
I
presume
of
his
sorowe
,
that
he
did
not
ende
his
epistle
with
out
an
infynitie
of
teares
,
ympartinge
the
wateris
dewe
of
the
same
on
diuerse
partes
of
the
paper
,
to
th
ende
the
same
mighte
argue
to
his
Ladie
the
dollor
of
his
passion
that
gouerned
him
duringe
the
tyme
of
that
contemplacion
,
which
approued
sufficientlye
his
follie
wyth
declaracion
howe
well
they
be
beguenned
that
be
coyffed
wyth
a
night
capp
of
suche
stoofe
as
wrapped
the
emptie
heade
of
our
LYVYO
who
failed
not
the
nexte
daye
to
delyuer
his
tragicall
letter
to
his
syster
with
great
charge
of
expedicion
in
presenting
it
to
his
mistres
.
(
CORNELIA
here
was
doble
passioned
,
both
to
see
her
brother
perseuer
in
his
follie
,
without
intermission
of
tormente
;
and
also
that
shee
was
forced
to
performe
a
seconde
embassage
to
her
,
whose
companie
and
frendshippe
shee
was
sewer
to
abandon
for
euer
,
if
she
added
newe
tearmes
to
her
former
requeste
,
but
if
she
had
bene
aswel
seene
in
the
subtilities
of
loue
,
as
she
seamed
moste
simple
in
experience
in
that
arte
,
she
would
haue
considered
,
that
what
angrie
clowdes
soeuer
appeare
in
the
face
of
women
,
yet
take
they
a
singuler
pleasure
to
be
courted
,
and
are
not
so
angrie
in
deede
as
their
countenance
doth
argue
,
when
their
seruauntes
do
visit
theim
with
letters
of
humylitie
.
And
differringe
in
this
sorte
certeine
dayes
the
delyuerie
of
the
letter
,
fearinge
that
whych
happened
,
that
yf
CAMILLA
refused
to
performe
th
effecte
,
the
daunger
of
her
.
brother
colde
be
no
lesse
,
then
either
presente
death
by
dispaire
,
or
at
the
leaste
to
enter
in
some
mortall
sicknes
,
yet
beinge
pressed
with
his
contynuall
ymportunyties
,
the
pore
girle
determyned
to
trye
she
forde
and
sounde
eftesones
the
harte
of
CAMILLA
who
(
as
it
chaunced
)
came
the
same
after
none
to
see
CORNELIA
,
wher
after
they
had
made
an
experience
of
their
skil
in
a
banquet
of
curious
confections
,
CORNELIA
not
vnmindful
of
the
disease
of
her
brother
,
and
seing
th
offer
of
oportunitie
for
that
the
place
was
voide
of
ympedimente
of
companie
sauinge
the
two
girles
,
drewe
the
letter
out
of
her
poket
and
with
a
smilinge
regarde
,
●ntermedled
with
honeste
shame
,
gaue
it
to
CAMILLA
,
desieringe
her
to
reade
it
,
and
iudge
what
bee
the
follies
of
louers
,
CAMILLA
ymagynynge
by
and
by
from
what
parte
th
imbassage
was
sente
,
tolde
her
in
sorte
of
pleasante
anger
that
as
she
was
not
ignorante
in
the
meanyng
of
that
misterie
and
that
if
it
were
not
more
for
the
respecte
of
the
bringer
,
then
disier
to
contente
hym
that
sente
it
,
and
that
she
was
passed
the
feare
of
any
charme
conteyned
in
the
same
,
shee
woulde
committe
it
to
a
thousande
morselles
in
her
presence
,
So
if
the
readinge
broughte
cause
of
miscontentment
,
she
gaue
her
assurance
to
performe
th
uttermost
of
her
former
promisse
.
CORNELIA
alledged
ignoraunce
in
the
matter
,
onely
sayth
she
I
can
thus
far
assure
you
that
I
haue
not
in
charge
to
presente
you
wyth
letter
or
message
from
any
man
,
for
as
I
founde
it
this
morninge
vppon
the
steares
goinge
oute
of
my
chamber
,
so
I
hope
you
will
neither
enioyne
me
blame
nor
penaunce
for
the
falte
wherin
myne
ynnocencye
is
suficiente
to
cleare
me
.
Well
well
sayeth
CAMILLA
,
I
will
not
sticke
to
giue
you
the
readinge
of
these
amarus
lyues
arguinge
as
small
pleasure
to
hym
that
write
theym
,
as
euill
receiued
of
me
to
whom
they
are
dressed
,
wherwith
she
opened
the
pacquett
and
redd
the
roll
from
●hone
ende
to
thother
,
wherin
albeit
she
discouered
in
her
fance
a
singler
pleasure
begynning
euen
nowe
to
fele
the
motions
of
loue
with
in
her
tender
breast
,
and
taste
of
the
appetit
of
a
desier
which
she
durst
not
satisfy
,
yet
vsing
her
accustomed
wisedome
in
conceylinge
that
she
desired
moste
,
she
couered
the
suspicion
of
affection
with
certeine
tearmes
of
reproché
which
she
bestowed
vpon
her
simple
companion
in
this
sort
:
I
finde
nowe
sayeth
shee
that
my
pacience
and
facilitie
in
hearynge
your
reaportes
,
do
yelde
you
to
muche
fauor
in
furtheringe
your
fonde
practise
,
which
you
nede
not
go
about
to
coollour
with
other
enamell
then
the
complection
of
your
owne
nature
,
seinge
,
that
she
wyth
whom
you
haue
to
do
,
can
spie
a
flee
in
the
milke
,
and
giue
iudgemente
of
th
intente
of
these
baites
wyth
th
effecte
of
your
meanyng
,
desiering
you
(
for
preuentyng
a
further
inconuenience
in
your
brother
to
seke
to
cure
his
disease
as
you
may
,
leaste
in
contynuinge
his
follie
,
hee
further
a
subuercion
of
that
which
is
the
beste
parte
in
him
for
he
hathe
alreadye
of
me
asmuch
as
he
may
hope
for
with
assurance
,
And
for
your
part
▪
as
you
seame
to
reappose
neither
religion
nor
vertue
in
promisses
,
for
that
the
laste
tyme
,
we
weare
in
tearmes
of
these
follies
,
you
gaue
me
assurance
to
discontinue
th
enterprise
,
So
it
is
I
that
am
readie
to
giue
punyshmente
to
mine
owne
indiscretion
,
and
endure
the
penance
of
mine
owne
rashenes
,
in
depriuinge
me
of
the
companie
wherin
I
tooke
moste
pleasure
and
contentmente
,
biddinge
you
fare
well
till
better
occasions
maye
restore
oure
famyliar
visitacions
,
wherwith
she
put
no
difference
betwen
doing
and
sayinge
,
fearing
that
if
she
had
attended
the
replie
of
CORNELIA
,
she
had
bene
in
daunger
to
yelde
to
the
bargaine
,
in
openynge
her
eares
to
wide
to
the
perswacions
of
her
companion
,
whome
she
left
no
lesse
astonied
,
then
her selfe
traunsed
and
full
of
diuerse
ymagynacions
,
beginnyng
euen
then
to
measure
th
affection
of
●IVIO
,
and
giue
iudgement
of
his
loyaltie
by
the
contynuacion
&
vehemencie
of
his
passion
,
with
absolute
resolucion
(
for
al
her
dissymuled
disdayne
)
to
change
purpose
and
admitt
the
offer
of
his
frend
shippe
,
if
she
were
eftsones
required
by
hym
or
any
in
his
be
halfe
,
blamynge
her
rashenes
in
reprochinge
hys
syster
,
and
crueltie
more
thenne
:
conueniente
to
her
brother
,
who
beganne
euen
nowe
to
take
possession
of
her
thoughtes
,
and
make
hym selfe
a
secrete
mediator
in
his
owne
cause
,
wherein
sewerly
may
be
noted
in
experience
of
the
fragilitie
and
inconstante
disposition
of
man
,
and
specially
in
th
affaires
of
loue
,
seynge
that
shee
whiche
earste
detested
euerye
waye
to
be
pertaker
of
suche
ympression
,
is
now
chaunged
in
a
momente
and
broughte
to
laie
her
heade
vnder
the
yoke
of
seruile
affection
,
makinge
(
as
it
were
)
a
simple
and
plaine
table
of
her
harte
,
to
th
ende
to
drawe
thereupon
a
forme
of
thoughtes
and
ymagynacions
in
diuerse
collours
according
to
the
direction
of
hym
that
thus
hath
gott
the
gouernement
of
her
libertie
,
with
authoritie
to
dispose
of
her
as
hee
thinkes
good
,
And
yet
I
cannot
but
allowe
her
longe
delaie
,
and
iudge
her
of
greate
wisedome
to
suspende
her
consente
till
she
had
wel
considered
of
the
matter
,
seinge
the
dailie
inconueniences
happeninge
to
suche
as
neyther
carefull
of
their
honor
,
nor
curious
of
their
quiet
,
do
admit
indescretly
the
bargaine
at
the
fyrste
offer
,
without
knowinge
the
merite
of
the
persones
,
or
examynynge
the
circum
stancye
of
the
future
sequeile
of
theyr
loue
,
wherof
are
deriued
so
many
examples
of
a
nomber
of
miserable
men
endinge
their
liues
by
vnhappie
dispaire
,
whose
wretchednes
ought
to
warne
vs
to
delibrate
at
large
afore
we
put
in
execution
,
and
to
vse
a
reasonable
meane
in
our
doinge
,
I
meane
not
to
ron
hedlonge
into
the
golphe
of
affection
,
leaste
our
daunger
be
equal
to
the
peryl
of
the
infortunate
ACARESTRYANS
who
because
they
were
disfaudred
of
their
ladyes
,
entered
into
such
conceites
of
mortall
grefe
,
that
when
they
would
willinglie
haue
retired
and
bene
deliuered
,
it
was
eyther
ympossible
or
at
least
veraie
hard
to
giue
theym
remedy
,
to
whych
crew
of
desperate
louers
we
may
wel
add
the
desaster
of
thys
LIVIO
who
assured
of
th
aunswere
of
his
Ladie
,
as
well
by
hys
sister
,
as
also
by
the
regards
of
disdayne
he
noted
in
her
farewell
when
she
departed
(
whereof
he
was
partaker
by
shrowdinge
hymselfe
in
a
secrette
corner
of
the
chamber
duringe
the
perley
of
the
two
maydes
)
fel
ymedyatelye
into
so
strange
a
sickenes
that
aband
onynge
at
the
fyrst
the
desyer
of
slepe
,
wyth
the
appetit
of
the
stomacke
he
lefte
the
phizicions
at
th
ende
of
their
wittes
:
who
beynge
voyde
of
skill
to
cure
hys
disease
tolde
hys
frendes
that
if
he
woulde
not
receiue
compfort
of
hym self
,
his
life
was
in
hazarde
,
for
that
hys
euill
proceded
onely
of
passions
and
inwarde
sorowe
of
the
harte
,
wherein
they
had
reason
seynge
that
the
disease
of
loue
is
contrarye
The
disease
of
Loue
contrary
to
the
disposition
of
other
griues
.
to
the
disposition
of
all
other
greues
,
for
as
there
is
no
distresse
what
extremitie
so
euer
it
importe
but
it
maye
be
eyther
cured
or
qualefied
by
certaine
drogues
and
confections
deuised
by
art
to
compforte
the
stomake
and
restore
the
hart
to
a
gladnes
,
so
the
pacient
plunged
in
the
passions
of
the
mynde
,
can
neyther
broke
th
assistance
of
Phizicke
nor
operacion
of
hearbes
,
onely
the
presence
or
simple
worde
of
hys
mistres
,
hath
more
power
ouer
hys
euill
,
then
all
the
misticall
or
artificiall
powders
deuised
by
the
moste
experte
phizicions
that
euer
cam
out
of
th
uniuersity
of
PARIS
or
PADVA
whereof
th
experience
apperes
in
this
LIVIO
,
who
languishynge
euery
daye
from
euill
to
worse
,
consumed
by
pecemeale
with
the
force
of
his
amarous
fier
,
no
lesse
then
the
snow
lying
vpon
the
syde
of
a
mountaine
yeldes
and
wastes
with
the
heate
of
the
son
,
which
also
forced
such
inward
grefe
to
his
sorowefull
sister
together
with
dispaire
of
any
meane
to
restore
hym
for
that
CAMILLA
discontinued
her
repaire
to
vysitt
her
,
that
she
yelded
tribute
to
his
passion
with
a
dysease
of
equall
mortalitie
impartynge
suche
alarams
of
dollor
thorowe
all
the
partes
of
her
bodye
that
she
was
constrained
to
kepe
her
bead
in
a
litle
cabynett
ioyninge
to
the
lodginge
of
LIVIO
,
who
by
the
thinnes
of
the
wall
(
which
only
deuided
their
chambers
)
was
pertaker
of
the
leaste
worde
that
was
spoken
in
the
lodgynge
of
hys
sister
,
whose
greuous
groanes
forced
by
the
violence
of
a
burnynge
feuer
gaue
such
increase
to
the
daunger
of
LIVIO
,
that
he
was
at
point
to
yelde
to
the
laste
alaram
of
life
,
if
the
sicknes
of
his
sister
had
not
broughte
the
spedye
remedye
of
hys
dysease
,
for
CAMILLA
,
astonied
without
measure
that
she
neyther
mette
CORNELIA
at
the
churche
,
sawe
her
at
the
gate
nor
wyndowe
nor
any
assemblye
what
soeuer
,
learned
so
much
by
inquisicion
that
she
was
aduertised
of
the
mortall
daunger
of
LIVIO
,
together
wyth
thertremitye
of
hys
syster
,
who
(
yf
they
were
not
reskewed
by
greate
merueyle
)
were
at
poynte
to
be
shrined
together
at
one
instante
in
theyr
fatall
tombe
.
Here
CAMYLLA
,
began
to
recante
her
auncient
creweltye
,
for
in
ceassynge
any
longer
to
dissimule
her
secrett
affection
to
her
LIVIO
,
and
the
sorowe
shee
suffered
for
thaf●●iction
of
hys
syster
,
she
seamed
to
purifie
the
wronge
shee
hadde
donne
to
theym
bothe
thorowe
a
ryuer
of
affected
teares
distillynge
by
suche
aboundance
from
her
watery
eyes
,
that
she
seamed
at
the
poynte
to
visitt
the
purgatorye
of
thother
woorlde
,
to
doo
penaunce
for
the
twoe
euilles
whereof
she
confessed
her selfe
to
bee
th
onlye
occasion
,
wherein
after
she
hadde
spente
certainne
howers
in
publicke
complainte
,
whose
dollour
seamed
of
force
to
moue
the
heauens
to
teares
,
and
staye
the
course
of
the
sonne
fealynge
still
an
increase
of
passion
by
the
vehemencye
of
loue
:
shee
was
constrayned
to
abandon
the
place
,
and
performe
the
reste
of
her
exclamacion
agaynste
her
crueltie
all
alone
in
her
chamber
with
thys
tearmes
.
What
furye
or
force
infernall
is
thys
whyche
shakyng
the
fortresse
and
most
constante
parte
in
me
hathe
made
me
in
one
moment
,
yelde
to
that
wherin
I
haue
bene
hitherto
inuincible
?
is
it
possible
alas
,
that
,
that
whyche
I
iudged
a
dissembled
passion
in
thys
The
complaint
of
Camylla
.
infortunat
Gentleman
shoulde
torne
to
a
true
effecte
of
vndowted
faith
confirmed
by
the
power
of
that
whiche
we
call
loue
in
the
hartes
of
men
?
why
haue
not
I
considered
,
that
the
horse
whyche
is
of
noble
corage
will
be
gouerned
by
the
shadowe
of
a
Rodde
,
where
the
dull
beaste
is
skarcely
sturred
with
the
princkyng
of
the
spurres
,
the
fearefull
dogge
doth
also
barke
more
then
bite
,
and
depest
riuers
do
ronne
with
leaste
noyse
,
so
nature
hathe
imparted
a
peculiar
instinct
to
the
noble
minde
not
only
to
be
more
delicate
in
diet
,
and
ardante
in
affection
,
but
also
to
embrase
the
obiecte
of
their
fancie
with
a
more
vehemencie
of
desite
and
passion
,
then
the
rest
of
the
rude
and
grosse
sorte
,
who
are
not
worthy
to
be
partakers
of
the
misteries
in
true
loue
:
Ah
LIVIO
LIVIO
howe
doo
I
feele
a
mocion
of
that
whych
I
can
not
tearme
other
wayes
,
then
a
free
force
without
constrainte
,
and
a
dollour
without
cause
of
complainte
?
for
I
am
possest
with
an
euill
wherein
I
take
pleasure
;
and
feeles
an
experience
of
a
paine
without
the
which
I
thinke
the
lyfe
of
man
can
hardely
be
sustained
,
and
yet
my
mynde
wauereth
in
suche
dredefull
conceites
,
that
I
feare
to
make
declaracion
of
that
which
bothe
law
of
loue
and
dutie
of
my
conscience
bindes
me
to
expose
for
the
solace
and
relyefe
of
thy
presente
affliction
?
but
alas
the
renoume
of
myne
honeste
name
is
so
deare
vnto
me
that
I
wyshe
rather
to
embrase
the
extreme
panges
of
death
,
then
giue
one
symple
occasion
of
discredit
to
mine
auncient
vertue
,
for
that
as
mans
wisdome
is
hable
to
supplie
the
losses
of
all
other
thinges
so
it
is
not
only
vnfurnished
of
meanes
to
restore
the
forfait
of
our
honestye
,
but
also
voyde
of
arte
to
couer
the
falte
of
so
greate
an
offence
,
but
is
it
a
iuste
imputation
or
worthye
falte
,
when
in
our
busynes
wee
respecte
vertue
,
and
concludes
the
ende
of
our
enterpryse
wyth
an
honeste
meanynge
?
ys
it
not
a
deede
of
compassion
to
gyue
soccours
to
hym
that
standes
in
watter
vpp
to
the
throte
,
and
at
the
pointe
to
peryshe
for
want
of
help
,
what
can
we
do
lesses
then
be
careful
to
recouer
hym
who
offereth
hys
lyfe
in
the
sacrefise
of
affection
for
our
sakes
?
who
can
iustly
tearme
our
doynges
by
the
title
of
offence
,
when
we
yelde
a
mutual
amitye
to
hym
that
pursueth
our
goodwill
wyth
a
respecte
and
intente
of
lawfull
mariage
,
no
,
no
,
CORNELIA
thowe
shalte
not
lose
thy
brother
,
nor
I
the
companie
of
so
deare
a
frende
for
lacke
to
aunswere
in
reciprocal
wil
to
him
who
with
the
peril
of
his
life
conceiles
the
argument
of
hys
sorow
,
Ah
most
constant
&
loyall
LYVIO
,
seyng
the
reputacion
of
myne
honour
denieth
me
accesses
and
conference
with
the
,
and
the
shame
doth
close
my
mouthe
from
discouerynge
the
secret
of
my
good
meaning
towardes
the
,
take
courage
,
&
discharg
thou
th
office
of
a
bolde
soliciter
to
her
that
is
no
lesse
readye
to
graunte
,
then
thou
meritorious
to
haue
,
and
dispoiled
alreadye
of
all
hagarde
crueltie
,
is
not
onely
prest
to
reknowledge
the
honour
whyche
thou
offreste
me
,
but
also
whollye
framed
to
the
POSTEY
and
appetit
of
thy
will
,
and
nowe
do
I
fele
,
that
againste
the
force
and
power
of
loue
,
the
strongest
resistaunce
is
to
weake
,
neyther
is
the
whole
worlde
of
sufficient
strength
to
put
to
vtteraunce
the
soldiours
whome
he
preferreth
in
the
feylde
,
whereof
who
is
a
more
late
experience
then
my selfe
,
who
earste
defyinge
hys
malice
,
am
nowe
to
attende
vpon
the
chariott
of
hys
triumphe
and
yeld
me
prisonner
to
hym
,
who
beyng
hither
unto
my
bondman
,
hathe
nowe
made
me
the
slaue
of
his
importunat
requestes
.
And
seynge
the
sentence
is
alredye
paste
,
and
confirmed
by
the
voice
of
my
destymes
,
why
do
I
conceile
my
passion
in
the
myddest
of
a
thousande
flames
whiche
tormentes
me
within
,
or
why
do
I
dissemble
that
,
I
desire
moste
,
or
retire
myne
eyes
from
the
view
wherein
they
chieflye
delite
?
why
do
my
feete
staye
to
transporte
thys
body
to
the
place
,
where
the
harte
hath
already
taken
possession
,
wherwith
she
determyned
the
spedye
consolation
of
LYVIO
,
wyth
no
other
drogue
or
confection
,
then
a
free
consente
of
her
loue
,
yf
the
same
were
eftesoones
demaunded
,
and
there
vppon
collored
her
goynge
to
hys
logynge
to
see
CORNELIA
,
whome
as
shee
founde
in
her
bedde
wythe
more
argumentes
of
deathe
then
apparance
of
lyfe
,
by
reason
of
a
generalle
weakenes
whyche
hadde
mortyfyed
the
whole
strengthe
of
her
body
,
so
she
hadde
not
spent
in
any
wordes
in
the
consolation
of
her
companion
,
but
LIVIO
(
smellynge
as
it
were
)
the
presence
of
hys
ladye
asked
hys
syster
who
was
wyth
her
,
who
aunswered
that
onely
CAMYLLA
kepte
her
companye
,
wherewith
forcing
a
supplie
of
courage
in
his
fainte
harte
,
with
intente
to
knowe
the
fynall
areste
of
his
lyfe
or
death
,
began
to
plede
wyth
hys
absent
mistres
in
this
sorte
.
Yf
there
be
any
hope
in
extremetye
,
or
expectacion
of
helpe
in
mortall
distresse
,
it
is
tyme
nowe
(
good
Liuio
at
the
point
of
death
speaketh
to
his
misters
.
madam
)
to
conuerte
your
Auncient
crueltie
into
an
humour
of
compassion
:
both
to
defende
your self
from
th
ymputacion
of
a
tyrant
,
and
my
lyfe
from
a
wretched
ende
of
miserable
dispair
:
ceasse
hensfurthe
to
dissymule
th
uttermost
of
your
rigour
,
or
drop
of
present
grace
,
seinge
that
both
the
one
and
the
other
hath
indiffrent
power
to
releue
my
distresse
eyther
by
death
in
denieng
me
your
fauour
,
or
contynuance
of
longer
lyfe
by
impartyng
your
specialle
grace
:
come
cruell
misters
and
see
thy
vnfortunate
LIVIO
without
hart
,
hope
,
or
argument
of
longer
breathe
,
yf
by
a
promisse
of
thy
good
will
,
thou
breathe
not
an
ayre
of
freshe
consolacion
and
by
the
sommaunce
of
thy
worde
reuoke
my
dyeng
mynde
from
thys
tombe
of
myserable
dispaire
where
in
I
feele
my self
so
tormented
with
th
officers
of
deathe
,
that
nature
ceassyng
to
supplie
my
weary
partes
with
force
,
I
fynd
an
impossibilitie
in
my
tonge
to
obey
any
longer
the
desyers
of
my
hart
,
wherewith
his
breath
began
to
drawe
short
staying
the
course
of
further
speche
,
yf
not
that
in
entryng
into
hys
fatall
traunce
he
exposed
certeine
dolefull
groanes
,
whyche
caused
bothe
the
younge
Ladies
to
Ronne
in
haste
to
the
succour
of
the
patient
,
whome
they
founde
stryuinge
with
th
extremetie
of
hys
laste
pange
,
albeit
not
without
some
litle
perye
of
breathe
,
whyche
he
seamed
to
reserue
wyth
greate
difficultie
,
whereuppon
CAMYLLA
seynge
a
prouffe
of
his
constancie
euen
to
the
laste
moment
,
and
hauynge
but
one
meane
to
releue
hys
traunce
,
made
no
conscience
to
lett
fall
her
rosye
and
courrall
lyppes
vppon
the
mortifyed
mouthe
of
her
diynge
LIVIO
who
receyued
suche
present
consolacion
by
thys
offer
of
fauour
vnloked for
,
that
the
force
of
nature
and
vitall
strengthe
ready
to
depart
out
of
euery
vayne
of
hys
bodye
retired
to
theyr
auncient
places
,
wherewith
he
vsynge
the
benefytt
of
his
fortune
,
forgatt
not
to
embrase
his
Ladye
,
with
an
infinite
of
kysses
,
whereof
shee
restored
hym
a
double
interest
,
albeit
because
he
shoulde
make
no
greate
proffytt
of
thys
soddayne
courtesye
,
and
to
preuent
with
all
a
suspicion
of
lyghte
behauiour
in
her self
,
she
vsed
her
accustumed
wysdome
,
entering
into
familiar
conference
in
thys
sort
.
I
hope
SEIGNEVR
LIVIO
you
will
not
conuert
thys
compassion
whych
I
haue
vsed
in
the
rappeale
of
your
mortall
farewell
into
any
synister
opinion
of
the
diminucion
of
th
integretie
of
CAMILLA
who
as
longe
as
she
lyueth
will
so
stande
vppon
the
garde
of
her
honour
and
honest
renowme
,
that
no
degree
shall
haue
iuste
cause
to
reprehende
the
leaste
fauor
shee
extendes
to
any
man
,
in
whyche
conceyte
,
I
am
also
content
to
impart
a
credyt
to
your
loyaltie
,
perswadynge
the
same
to
bee
without
fiction
whereof
I
am
no
lesse
glade
,
then
I
hope
the
loue
whyche
youe
beare
me
is
chaste
and
of
honest
intent
,
respectynge
an
ende
of
sinceritie
,
for
yf
I
sawe
any
lykelyhodd
to
the
contrary
and
that
a
dyseordinat
wyll
did
guide
your
desyer
,
and
were
the
cause
of
your
passion
,
assure
your selfe
I
woulde
make
lesse
conscience
to
committe
me
to
the
mercye
of
the
moste
horrible
tourmentes
in
the
worlde
,
eye
and
perill
of
present
deathe
,
then
to
lease
anye
parte
of
that
whyche
makes
me
marche
without
blushynge
amongest
the
beaste
of
oure
contrey
:
in
whyche
respect
wyth
full
perswacion
of
a
sincere
simplicitie
in
your
loue
,
I
can
not
but
retourne
you
a
semblable
fauour
,
with
absolute
assuraunce
from
thys
instaunte
of
such
firme
affection
and
zeale
as
any
ladye
oughte
to
impart
to
hym
who
seekes
her
frendshyppe
in
sorte
of
honeste
and
lawfull
mariage
,
neyther
shall
yt
dekaye
after
th
effect
of
desyer
be
parformed
nor
dymynishe
by
any
synister
accident
vntill
the
fatall
sequestracion
of
our
sowle
and
bodye
,
whereof
lette
vs
vse
wisdome
in
the
conueyghe
of
suche
affaires
as
maye
bee
taken
bothe
in
good
and
euyll
parte
,
to
th
ende
that
the
maiestye
of
the
hyghest
beyng
not
offended
,
our
honour
fall
not
into
the
slaunder
of
the
worlde
wherein
for
a
first
charge
to
bee
comitted
to
your
diligence
,
and
with
all
to
prefer
an
assured
effect
of
the
vehemencie
of
your
affection
towardes
me
,
dispose
your self
to
demaunde
me
of
my
Father
whose
consent
you
shall
fynde
me
to
confirme
in
such
sorte
as
your selfe
shal
deuise
.
Arme
your selfe
then
with
compfort
and
retire
to
healthe
,
at
the
request
of
her
,
who
takynge
no
pleasure
in
solitarie
regardes
,
wisheth
you
to
reserue
this
precious
flower
of
your
youth
for
other
exercises
,
then
to
wast
with
passions
of
desperacion
no
lesse
enemies
to
the
strenghte
of
the
bodye
,
then
hurtefull
to
the
healthe
of
the
sowle
,
and
seynge
besides
,
that
in
the
recouery
of
you
,
consistes
the
healthe
of
your
syster
suspende
no
longer
the
consolacion
of
her
and
contentement
of
your selfe
and
me
,
who
in
attendynge
your
expedicion
to
procure
the
goodwill
of
my
father
,
will
dispose
my selfe
in
the
meane
while
to
bee
thankefull
vnto
you
any
waye
wherein
myne
honour
and
honestye
will
iustifie
my
doynge
:
whiche
laste
wordes
seamed
of
suche
operation
in
the
traunsed
mynde
of
LIVIO
,
that
discharged
(
as
it
were
)
of
a
perillous
vision
in
a
dreame
lyfted
vp
hys
eyes
and
handes
towardes
heauen
,
yeldyng
honour
to
the
goddes
for
hys
happye
encounter
,
and
kyssynge
the
white
and
delycate
hande
of
hys
newe
mystresse
,
he
forgatt
not
to
gyue
her
suche
humble
thankes
as
the
greatenes
of
hys
felicitie
required
,
whych
seamyng
to
hym
to
excede
the
compasse
and
power
of
fortune
,
iudged
it
rather
the
vertue
of
a
dyuyne
miracle
then
an
effect
mortall
,
for
that
in
so
soddayne
amoment
he
was
acquited
of
so
perentory
a
daunger
,
assuring
her
that
assone
as
health
and
strengthe
of
body
woulde
assyste
the
desyer
of
his
mynde
,
he
would
performe
her
comaundement
in
demaundynge
her
fathers
consent
,
wherein
he
hoped
to
delay
no
long
time
,
for
that
he
felte
a
wonderful
approche
of
health
by
the
viewe
of
her
presence
in
his
late
&
last
storme
of
affliction
I
wold
do
no
lesse
(
saith
she
)
then
yelde
you
soccours
in
so
great
an
extremitie
both
to
delyuer
my selfe
out
of
payne
in
seinge
you
passioned
,
and
also
to
qualifye
the
greffe
of
my
deare
companion
your
syster
,
to
whom
you
are
also
bounde
in
some
sorte
to
be
thankeful
for
my
commynge
hether
:
For
albeit
my
conscience
sommoned
me
to
a
compassion
of
your
torment
with
desier
to
yelde
you
the
due
hyer
and
consideracion
of
the
honest
loue
you
beare
me
,
yet
the
regarde
of
mine
honour
deniynge
me
to
visite
you
,
seamed
an
impediment
to
th
effect
of
that
,
wherunto
I
was
bounde
by
so
many
duetifull
merites
,
prayinge
you
for
ende
to
excuse
that
whiche
is
past
,
and
pardon
me
for
the
present
,
in
that
I
can
not
assiste
you
with
longer
companye
,
persuadyng
thy selfe
(
my
deare
LYVIO
)
that
althoughe
my
bodye
muste
supplye
an
other
place
to
coullour
the
trafficque
of
our
loue
,
and
preuent
suspicion
,
yet
thou
hasts
made
suche
a
stealth
of
my
hart
that
the
same
will
not
fayle
to
kepe
the
companye
in
my
absence
:
wherewith
takynge
her
leaue
with
a
chaste
kysse
,
of
her
seruant
,
and
frendlye
farewel
to
CORNELIA
,
she
retireth
to
her
fathers
Palais
leauynge
her
louer
well
lightned
of
all
his
cares
,
sauyng
of
a
necessarye
meane
to
sounde
the
good
will
of
the
olde
REINALDO
wherin
notwithstandynge
he
vsed
suche
expedicion
of
diligence
,
that
afore
hymselfe
could
enioye
the
benefyt
of
perfect
health
,
he
procured
certaine
auncient
Gentlemen
his
neare
parents
to
performe
his
reqneste
to
th
old
niam
,
whom
they
solicited
with
suche
instance
&
in
sorte
of
mariage
,
that
he
admitted
theyr
offer
,
and
confirmed
the
bargaine
with
theis
wordes
,
that
onely
LIVIO
shoulde
be
the
firste
that
should
renounce
the
bale
,
albeit
saith
he
because
of
th
infirmitie
of
mine
age
,
I
vse
the
consent
of
my
son
in
all
my
affaires
of
importance
,
so
I
craue
onely
your
patience
in
the
fynall
conclusion
of
the
mariage
til
his
retourne
from
Rome
,
at
which
time
only
your selues
shal
name
the
day
of
consommation
:
in
this
aunswere
albeit
appeared
an
impediment
to
the
performance
of
the
mariage
,
for
that
(
as
you
haue
harde
)
CLAVDIO
enuyed
the
state
of
LIVIO
,
which
argued
a
difficultie
in
him
to
approue
shallyance
,
yet
CAMILLA
vnderstanding
the
resolution
of
both
their
parentes
,
gaue
as
sewer
iudgemente
of
the
mariage
,
as
if
it
had
bene
alredie
published
in
the
churche
,
and
therupon
began
to
enlarge
her
familiar
hawnte
and
repairs
to
LIVIO
whom
if
she
embrased
afore
with
earneste
zeale
,
it
was
nothinge
in
respectt
of
the
vehemencie
of
her
present
affection
,
which
also
deuyded
hymselfe
into
such
a
SYMPATHIA
and
equalitie
of
loue
in
theim
bothe
,
that
it
spredde
abrode
by
indiffrent
braunches
in
bothe
their
hartes
,
like
as
the
morninge
son
in
the
easte
giueth
by
litle
and
lytle
contynuall
encrease
to
his
beames
comforting
the
creatures
vppon
earth
.
And
in
this
often
enterviewe
together
,
LYVIO
,
enioyenge
nowe
his
auncient
health
and
dexterytie
of
body
,
being
one
daye
(
amongest
the
rest
)
with
his
lady
in
the
chamber
of
his
syster
toke
his
lute
and
songe
a
ditie
whiche
hee
had
made
of
their
reciprocall
passion
,
wyth
suche
contentemente
to
hys
CAMILLA
,
that
she
desired
hym
eftesones
to
repaite
it
in
semblable
note
,
aswel
for
the
delyte
of
the
tune
,
which
he
performed
with
a
voice
to
her
contentacion
,
as
also
the
subtill
stile
and
fyne
conueighe
of
the
matter
,
arguinge
a
conclucion
of
that
which
they
bothe
wished
wyth
equall
appitit
,
seinge
that
as
their
continuall
haunt
and
frequentacion
together
,
gaue
increase
to
their
desyer
,
so
they
were
both
of
opynion
,
that
loue
colde
not
beare
the
title
of
perfecte
affection
,
if
th
effect
of
that
whych
was
indiffrently
wished
of
theim
both
,
did
not
make
perfect
the
thyng
which
hithervnto
was
debated
but
by
wordes
,
other
wayes
that
whiche
was
passed
betwene
theim
,
beinge
but
a
naked
loue
whithout
effecte
,
other
then
certeine
delicate
kysses
whyche
serued
rather
to
kyndle
the
coales
of
desyer
,
then
quenche
the
flame
alredye
burning
within
their
intralls
seamed
but
a
simple
platte
or
playne
table
,
whiche
the
conninge
painter
hath
smothed
for
the
nonst
to
drawe
some
ymage
of
exquisytt
skille
,
wherein
being
ouercharged
with
intolleracion
of
desyer
,
and
fynding
th
abode
of
CLAVDIO
longer
thenne
they
ymagined
,
they
passed
vnhappely
a
pryuye
contracte
betwene
shem
selues
,
with
erspectacion
to
consomat
the
ful
of
the
matter
with
a
due
hyer
of
the
paines
they
indured
indiffrently
in
attendinge
,
an
effecte
of
their
pleasure
at
the
retorne
of
CLAVDIO
from
Rome
.
But
here
fortune
began
to
presente
her selfe
vppon
the
stage
,
as
one
that
wil
be
knowen
to
beare
a
swaighe
in
the
good
happe
or
infelicitie
of
man
,
and
vs
of
suche
vnconstante
and
malicious
regard
towardes
vs
,
that
when
we
thinke
we
bee
paste
the
feare
of
all
perill
,
and
trodden
all
desasters
vnder
our
féete
,
it
is
then
that
we
fynd
least
assurance
in
the
thinges
wherein
we
reapposed
our
chiefest
pleasure
,
and
in
the
turninge
of
her
weale
is
figured
the
alte
racion
of
oure
wordlie
affaires
.
I
meane
by
a
conuersion
of
thinges
which
earste
seamed
pleasant
and
delicat
,
into
a
taste
ercedinge
the
bitternes
of
gal
,
in
such
sorte
,
that
often
tymes
wée
fynde
deathe
of
more
easye
burden
then
wée
are
hable
to
beare
the
panges
whiche
ordenarilye
attende
the
flatteries
of
this
vncerteine
FORTVNE
,
whom
the
Poetes
and
painters
(
not
wythout
cause
haue
drawen
in
the
picture
of
a
blynd
woman
standing
vppon
a
tickle
staie
of
an
vnconstant
globe
or
bowle
representinge
thereby
her
fragilitie
,
and
how
blind
lye
she
guides
the
thinges
of
the
world
,
what
authorities
colde
&
inferr
to
exclaime
agaynst
her
mobylitie
,
if
it
were
not
for
the
shortnes
of
tyme
and
that
I
wil
not
cloye
your
memory
,
wyth
so
tedious
a
discourse
howe
manye
haue
wee
féene
at
the
point
to
enioye
a
monarkye
,
kingdom
or
siegneury
,
who
when
they
leaste
thought
of
commutacion
or
change
,
haue
loste
their
honoure
,
expulsed
their
estates
,
and
at
laste
ended
their
lyues
by
a
miserable
death
.
Who
haue
redde
the
sixte
.
booke
of
VALERIVS
MAXIMVS
may
iustefye
my
opynion
by
th
example
of
QVINTVS
SCIPIO
a
valiant
capteyne
and
consull
in
Rome
,
who
,
longe
tyme
hauinge
fortune
at
commaundement
Quintus
Scipio
was
seene
in
a
moment
cut
in
morselles
seruinge
as
vnworthie
foode
to
the
rauenouse
beastes
issuinge
oute
of
the
sauage
desarts
RADAGASO
sometime
king
of
the
GOTHES
for
all
th
assuerance
he
reapposed
in
his
inuincible
armye
(
as
he
thought
)
was
not
expempted
frome
the
dome
of
inconstante
and
mortall
destynie
,
for
that
his
people
slaine
,
his
capteines
fled
,
and
he
taken
prysoner
,
passed
vnder
the
sentence
of
an
infamous
deathe
by
STILICON
generall
of
th
armye
at
that
time
for
th
emprour
HONORIVS
,
wyth
other
infynit
proffes
of
antiquitie
,
wherwith
it
is
no
neede
to
fyll
my
paper
,
seinge
the
domesticall
accedentes
and
like
chaunces
happeninge
amongest
our
neighboures
at
hoame
,
do
giue
sufficient
testymonye
and
faithe
of
that
whiche
wee
go
aboute
to
proue
.
And
nowe
beinge
vpon
the
discourse
of
LIVIO
and
his
vnfortunat
CAMILLA
,
who
albeit
were
neyther
princes
nor
gouernors
of
kingdomes
,
yet
beinge
in
the
paradise
of
their
pleasure
and
at
the
pointe
to
performe
the
last
acte
of
their
delytes
,
encountred
in
one
moment
a
chang
and
synister
subuercion
all
contrarye
to
the
appointmente
whiche
they
had
resolued
vpon
their
future
mariage
,
And
sewer
it
is
an
argument
of
the
greatest
folly
that
can
bée
to
promisse
our selues
an
assurance
of
thinges
whiche
depende
vppon
the
will
and
dispocition
of
an
other
,
vppon
whiche
the
yssue
is
also
most
vncerteine
,
for
that
differing
from
vs
in
councell
and
ymaginacion
,
they
are
also
without
care
in
what
sort
wée
take
their
iudgement
,
seinge
they
depende
no
waye
vpon
vs
nor
our
fancy
:
like
as
it
happened
to
these
.ii.
infortunat
louers
for
CLAVDIO
nowe
retorned
,
and
not
likinge
any
way
th
allyance
betwene
LYVYO
and
sister
wrought
so
muche
with
his
father
(
who
sawe
not
but
by
the
eyes
of
his
son
,
nor
attempted
any
thinge
wherinto
CLAVDIO
added
not
the
conclusion
that
REINALDO
renounced
the
words
of
his
former
consent
pacifyenge
the
parents
of
LIVIO
,
by
the
beste
parswacions
he
cold
ymagyn
,
with
thanks
to
the
yong
man
equal
to
the
greatnes
of
the
honor
whtche
he
offred
in
seking
to
be
his
son
in
law
Theis
newes
were
no
soner
ymparted
to
our
ii
.
louers
,
but
it
is
to
be
thoughte
they
escaped
not
without
sondrye
alarams
of
mortall
grefe
,
whiche
had
dismissed
their
passions
with
the
ende
of
their
lynes
;
if
it
had
not
bene
for
the
offer
of
a
simple
hope
wherupon
they
grounded
a
new
consolacion
for
that
they
exspected
at
length
a
remorce
in
th
olde
man
(
by
reason
of
his
promisse
)
to
iustefye
the
contract
alreadie
passed
betwene
theim
two
,
wherof
CAMILLA
as
pinched
wyth
a
grudge
of
more
wronge
then
thother
,
for
that
she
sawe
the
vniuste
malice
of
her
brother
was
th
only
staie
of
th
effecte
of
her
determynacion
entred
into
a
passion
of
suche
frettinge
conceites
tempered
wyth
a
mortall
hate
to
CLAVDIO
,
an
indissoluble
zeale
to
her
seruante
,
and
a
iuste
dispite
agaynst
the
debylitie
of
her
father
,
that
she
was
at
the
point
to
vse
force
agaynst
her selfe
,
and
aduance
th
effect
yf
their
malice
by
her
vntymely
death
,
wherein
because
she
woulde
not
discouer
openly
,
that
which
was
not
yet
douted
of
any
,
shee
retired
to
a
moderation
in
her
greefe
till
the
firste
parte
of
the
eueninge
beyng
spent
,
the
desier
of
sleepe
somoned
euery
man
to
wythdraw
hymselfe
to
his
lodginge
when
she
in
her
chamber
wyth
th
only
company
of
her
woman
began
to
burst
out
into
newe
termes
of
complainte
cursing
the
hower
of
her
birthe
,
accusinge
the
weaknes
and
wante
of
corage
in
her
father
,
but
chiefely
enueihed
againste
th
unhappie
arryuall
of
her
brother
in
thys
sorte
.
What
iniustice
The
complainte
of
Camilla
.
or
crueltie
is
this
of
the
heauens
to
giue
vs
a
harte
to
chuse
and
libertie
to
loue
one
of
equall
desyer
and
semblable
will
and
then
to
bar
vs
the
priuiledge
of
that
fredom
in
not
makinge
a
perfection
of
that
whych
nature
hath
sett
abroche
in
vs
by
the
communyon
and
coniunction
of
our
thoughtes
?
is
it
reason
the
bodye
be
more
respected
then
the
mynde
,
in
that
the
harte
and
inwarde
partes
making
a
choice
of
affection
sholde
not
haue
authorytie
to
sommon
the
bodye
as
their
subiecte
to
obey
th
instinctes
and
suggestions
of
the
spirite
,
nature
sewer
doth
abuse
her
reputacion
in
this
case
to
coyfe
her
creatures
with
th
attyre
of
loue
,
makynge
a
mutuall
consente
in
both
parties
and
then
to
denie
the
consommacion
of
the
thinge
her selfe
did
fyrst
begyn
in
vs
?
from
whence
comes
th
iniquitie
of
that
lawe
which
alloweth
a
father
for
his
pleasure
only
and
with
out
iustice
to
force
an
inclynacion
of
his
children
to
that
which
is
neither
necessarye
nor
conueniente
for
theim
?
is
it
not
sufficient
alas
that
we
yelde
theym
honoure
,
with
the
tribute
of
our
dutie
and
seruice
,
that
wee
giue
soccour
to
their
olde
yeres
,
and
attempte
nothing
without
their
consent
,
but
that
wee
muste
be
subiect
to
a
further
tyrannye
in
performinge
the
sentence
of
their
thraldom
althoughe
it
dyffer
whallye
from
our
will
and
choice
?
And
if
mariage
be
a
free
coniunction
,
dependinge
vppon
an
vnytie
or
conformetie
of
both
partes
,
how
can
I
refuce
that
wherof
is
passed
alredye
a
confirmacion
,
or
admit
other
husband
than
hee
to
whom
I
ham
bounde
by
vowe
of
consente
.
A
H
this
is
one
of
the
frutes
of
tyrannouse
loue
,
to
worke
the
effecte
of
a
consente
betwene
vs
,
withoute
leauinge
vs
a
meane
to
brynge
the
same
to
perfection
,
or
suffer
vs
to
consider
whether
the
parties
knitt
together
by
vnytie
of
affection
in
spirite
,
might
also
be
assisted
with
a
coniunction
of
the
bodies
without
offence
to
god
or
the
worlde
,
but
what
?
why
do
I
enter
into
tearmes
of
iustice
wyth
hym
,
who
is
no
way
partaker
of
reason
,
and
who
is
so
soddaine
and
vncerteine
in
his
Loue
is
naked
and
with
out
eyes
enterprises
,
that
he
neyther
takes
aduise
afore
he
strike
,
nor
vseth
leasure
to
delyberat
or
foresee
the
successe
of
any
thing
he
beginneth
,
for
as
he
is
naked
and
without
eyes
,
so
is
hee
voyde
of
iudgement
,
and
vnconstante
in
all
his
doings
,
assailinge
commonly
the
hartes
of
suche
as
hee
fyndes
ydle
and
leaste
occupyed
with
vertue
:
Ah
spiteful
disdayne
of
kynred
,
and
vnnaturall
malice
of
a
brother
,
in
what
sorte
haue
I
deserued
this
harde
pennance
at
thy
hande
,
to
depryue
me
of
the
thinge
wherin
I
tooke
moste
pleasure
,
wherein
hath
the
curteyse
LIVIO
,
offended
the
,
if
not
that
his
honestie
excedes
thy
rude
disposition
,
and
vertue
giueth
cause
of
shame
to
thy
wicked
will
,
or
paraduenture
thou
disdainest
his
iust
merit
,
for
that
he
is
better
fauored
in
al
companies
then
thy selfe
?
And
is
it
reason
that
thy
consente
confirme
my
affection
?
why
sholde
my
aduancement
depende
vppon
thy
good
wyll
,
or
the
choice
of
my
husbande
aske
councell
of
thy
consente
?
shall
I
be
subiecte
to
hym
who
hathe
no
authoritye
ouer
me
,
but
by
an
encrochement
of
yeres
,
for
that
he
is
the
eldest
son
of
my
father
?
hath
he
any
pryuiledge
that
waye
,
to
gouerne
my
will
,
or
geue
lawes
to
my
fancie
,
nothinge
lesse
,
for
my
father
hath
alreadie
paste
th
accorde
betwene
LIVIO
and
me
but
you
wyll
saye
paraduenture
vnder
a
condicion
,
a
simple
article
I
confesse
,
whiche
also
is
of
no
force
,
if
the
partie
bee
voide
of
pretence
of
preiudice
?
And
wherin
shall
it
be
eyther
preiudiciall
or
proffitable
to
him
,
if
LIVIO
be
my
husbande
?
seinge
it
belongeth
to
my
father
to
depart
with
my
dowery
and
porcion
of
mariage
,
and
my
husbande
to
dispose
it
without
interuption
so
longe
as
hee
is
a
member
of
lyfe
,
what
weakenes
is
this
in
a
father
to
be
gouerned
whollye
by
the
breath
of
his
son
,
whose
vniuste
malice
rather
then
argument
of
reason
makes
him
renownce
the
worde
of
his
honour
in
a
case
touchinge
the
quiett
and
consolation
of
her
,
who
ought
to
be
no
lesse
deare
vnto
him
,
then
her
tyrannouse
brother
,
who
when
he
hath
exposed
the
vttermoste
effecte
of
his
spite
,
&
that
I
am
to
be
bestowed
in
an
other
place
by
his
appointment
,
it
shall
appeare
whether
his
commaundemente
be
as
currante
ouer
mée
then
,
as
his
malice
rageth
without
measure
or
reason
at
this
present
,
protestinge
by
the
height
of
the
heauens
,
that
none
other
then
hee
to
whom
I
haue
pawned
my
faieth
shall
enioye
the
chaste
acquaintance
of
th
infortunat
CAMILLA
:
no
LIVIO
is
myne
,
what
wrong
soeuer
they
do
to
our
vertuese
loue
,
whiche
so
longe
as
I
liue
shal
be
in
dyssoluble
in
me
,
beinge
readye
withall
to
refuce
no
thinge
that
may
aduance
the
consommacion
of
the
mariage
betwene
me
and
him
without
whom
I
fele
an
ympossibilytie
to
liue
:
wherwith
her
passion
grewe
to
suche
a
vehemencie
,
that
her
laste
wordes
ended
with
the
course
of
longer
breathe
,
in
such
sorte
that
shee
slyded
soddainly
from
the
seat
wher
she
sate
,
and
fell
grouelinge
vppon
the
grounde
,
resigning
with
a
dollorous
skryke
the
vse
of
vitall
ayre
,
albeit
the
expedition
of
diligence
in
her
woman
procured
with
much
ado
a
retorne
of
life
,
and
with
such
consolacion
and
offer
of
hope
as
shee
colde
preferre
,
shee
won
her
to
go
to
bedde
,
where
albeit
the
viewe
of
the
wronge
and
discurtesye
of
her
brother
seamed
for
a
tyme
to
staie
the
course
of
sleepe
,
yet
in
the
often
repeticion
of
her
sorowes
appeared
a
litle
of
qui
ette
,
whiche
closed
her
eyes
and
cast
her
into
a
slomber
wher
in
she
seamed
to
beholde
standing
afore
her
th
ymage
of
her
LIVIO
halfe
deade
embrasing
her
with
a
pale
and
hydeous
regarde
,
which
forced
her
to
suche
a
feare
,
that
she
brake
soddainely
oute
of
her
dredefull
sleape
,
spendinge
the
reste
of
the
wearye
nighte
in
pytifull
complaintes
,
wherin
certeinly
she
had
raison
,
for
that
in
that
dreame
or
rather
misticall
vision
,
was
fygured
the
desaster
whiche
not
longe
after
ouerwhelmed
theim
bothe
,
neyther
oughte
wée
to
fynde
it
strang
if
th
apprehensions
appearing
in
our
slepe
,
do
geue
vs
warninge
,
of
the
good
or
euill
happeninge
vnto
vs
,
for
that
wée
haue
certeine
recordes
which
iustefye
the
same
in
the
person
of
one
BRVTVS
hee
whiche
was
vanquished
in
the
feldes
of
PHARSALEMO
whether
he
were
awake
,
or
in
the
depthe
Brutus
warned
of
his
ouerthrowe
in
his
sleepe
.
of
his
sleepe
,
seamed
to
see
in
his
tente
a
terrible
shappe
of
a
certaine
sprite
pronouncinge
his
ouerthrow
,
besides
thaushorytie
of
naturall
reason
mouethe
vs
to
confesse
,
that
as
the
ympression
of
a
greate
feare
,
or
longinge
desyer
of
any
thinge
do
presente
often
tymes
affore
the
eyes
of
our
mynde
(
the
bodie
beinge
in
reste
)
the
ymage
of
that
whiche
we
loue
or
feare
.
So
also
the
sprit
that
is
voyde
of
passion
,
or
at
point
to
fall
into
some
perilous
accident
,
encountreth
commonly
in
his
sleape
the
thing
which
hee
wisheth
not
to
happen
,
and
abhorreth
to
remember
when
his
eyes
haue
dismissed
the
drowsy
humor
of
slepe
,
for
CAMILLA
desiered
nothing
lesse
then
the
death
of
her
LYVIO
,
and
yet
not
longe
after
the
pre
sage
or
forewarninge
of
her
dreadefull
vysion
she
only
witnessed
the
effect
assistinge
his
funeral
with
her
presence
in
the
tombe
,
aswell
as
she
was
willynge
to
admit
his
companie
in
the
secret
bedd
of
their
infortunat
mariage
.
LIVIO
for
his
part
was
not
voide
of
passion
on
the
behalfe
of
the
frowarde
successe
of
his
busynes
albeit
seing
he
colde
no
way
bribe
the
goodwill
of
fortune
,
hee
resolued
to
geue
place
to
her
presente
malice
,
and
in
attending
the
benefytt
of
a
better
tyme
,
to
practise
CLAVDIO
by
circumstance
and
mediacion
of
his
neare
frendes
,
Albeit
felinge
in
the
meane
while
an
intolleracion
of
loue
,
with
contynnall
increase
of
desier
to
coll
the
flower
of
his
affection
and
taste
of
the
pleasant
Iewyste
of
the
grape
which
quencheth
the
thirste
of
the
loyall
louer
,
he
ymparted
his
paine
and
request
to
his
Ladye
in
a
letter
of
this
substance
.
Seinge
there
is
no
iustice
good
ladye
to
supporte
the
consent
to
your
owne
disquiet
,
and
Lyuyo
writeth
to
C●mil
l●
.
suffer
me
to
lyue
in
passion
without
comparaison
,
methinke
you
do
wronge
to
th
indiffrent
contentment
of
vs
both
?
for
if
you
desyer
my
death
you
nede
vse
no
other
minister
for
fatall
execution
then
the
alarams
of
dollor
which
I
encounter
daily
by
your
meanes
,
but
if
you
haue
care
of
my
quiett
,
and
greue
no
lesse
with
th
imposicion
of
my
mortal
torment
why
make
you
suche
conscience
to
yelde
me
consideration
of
the
honeste
zeale
I
beare
you
seing
the
same
dothe
also
ymporte
a
speciall
contentment
to
your selfe
,
you
knowe
what
is
alredie
passed
betwene
vs
,
neyther
are
you
ignorante
of
the
small
respect
your
parentes
vse
towardes
you
,
wherwyth
if
the
mutuall
consente
conclude
the
mariage
,
you
ought
also
to
vnderstande
,
that
neyther
the
tyrannye
of
the
one
nor
wante
of
corage
in
the
other
,
hath
power
to
wythholde
you
from
that
which
you
are
bound
to
performe
,
nor
hinder
me
to
enioye
the
benefyt
of
my
desert
,
wherin
I
appeale
to
the
tooch
of
your
consience
,
with
request
to
consider
in
what
sort
you
will
aduise
,
mée
to
th
ende
that
by
th
assistance
of
your
councell
,
I
maye
the
better
carye
ouer
the
greatnes
of
my
extremetie
,
which
as
it
is
deuided
into
spedie
releefe
or
presente
dispaire
,
so
seinge
I
am
of
force
to
passe
by
the
one
I
doubt
of
which
of
the
two
to
make
my
moste
proffyt
,
for
albeit
the
firste
hath
power
to
performe
the
full
of
my
felycity
yet
in
attendinge
th
effect
,
I
consume
in
a
flame
of
burning
desyer
,
and
the
other
,
if
it
ymporte
a
present
abridgmente
of
my
tormente
by
vntymely
deathe
,
yet
in
the
verye
acte
consistes
a
spot
of
dishonour
to
my selfe
,
and
an
euerlastinge
surname
of
crueltie
to
her
in
whose
ballance
waigheth
th
indyffrent
sentence
of
the
lyfe
or
deathe
of
the
moste
desolate
and
LOIALL
LIVIO
.
CAMILLA
whyche
desired
nothing
lesse
then
to
delay
the
desire
of
her
seruant
,
for
that
her selfe
labored
of
the
same
disease
,
retorned
the
messengier
with
no
other
aunswer
,
than
that
at
after
dinner
she
would
vysitt
CORNELIA
,
when
also
shee
wold
satisfie
his
maister
by
mouth
,
for
that
she
feared
the
subteltie
of
her
brother
wolde
intercepte
her
letters
where
with
th
infortunat
LIVIO
,
not
knowyng
the
thred
of
mischiefe
which
fortune
was
now
spynnynge
for
him
,
entred
into
such
solace
that
the
chamber
wherein
he
walked
seamed
to
litle
to
conteine
hys
present
gladnes
,
the
rather
for
that
he
ymagined
that
hys
mistresse
woulde
now
dismysse
all
excuses
and
impedimentes
to
th
effect
of
hys
longe
desyer
,
seynge
there
wanted
nothynge
to
consommate
the
mariage
,
but
solemne
publicacion
,
in
whiche
passion
of
ioye
he
supplied
the
tyme
in
attendynge
the
commynge
of
his
Ladye
with
singynge
and
softe
musicke
,
accordyng
to
the
nature
of
the
Swan
,
who
the
nearer
The
propertie
of
the
swan
beinge
neare
her
deathe
.
she
draweth
to
the
ende
of
her
destiny
,
the
pleasanter
note
she
synges
,
bathinge
and
pruninge
her selfe
in
the
purest
streame
she
can
fynde
,
to
th
ende
to
do
honor
to
her
funerall
●ate
:
and
as
he
ymagined
thus
to
be
at
the
point
to
arriue
in
the
subburb
of
his
paradise
,
behold
the
approch
of
the
goddesse
of
his
deuocion
&
deare
mistres
CAMILLA
with
her
Chambriere
,
who
as
she
was
alredye
priuye
to
the
whole
practise
:
So
she
vsed
her
companie
nowe
to
auoyde
suspicion
,
imparting
the
same
to
LIVIO
,
to
th
ende
he
nede
not
distruste
her
presence
,
yf
by
chaunce
they
entred
into
parley
touchynge
any
secret
matche
where
neded
not
th
assistance
of
manye
wytnesses
.
And
being
thus
in
armes
together
,
God
knoweth
if
anye
sorte
of
kysses
or
other
follies
in
loue
were
forgotten
,
wherin
as
it
is
a
common
experience
,
that
neither
bytt
nor
bridle
is
hable
to
gouerne
the
furye
of
loue
,
when
we
be
at
point
to
enioye
the
pleasures
we
desyer
,
so
there
appered
suche
an
indifferent
vehemencie
of
appetit
betwene
thei●
,
that
at
th
instant
they
made
a
plat
or
begynnyng
of
that
whiche
the
same
euenynge
gaue
ende
to
the
pleasure
and
lyfe
of
theym
both
,
wehrof
CAMILLA
as
more
hoate
in
desyer
,
or
lesse
hable
to
beare
the
burden
of
her
burnyng
affection
,
preuented
the
request
of
LYVIO
and
made
plaine
the
first
entrey
&
path
to
both
their
mishappes
,
saying
that
forasmuch
as
our
consentes
haue
concluded
a
mariage
,
and
that
in
the
breache
of
our
promisse
appeareth
a
perentory
preiudice
to
our
consciences
,
that
we
seale
th
articles
of
the
contract
,
wyth
a
ful
consommation
of
the
secret
ceremonies
in
mariage
,
bothe
to
take
awaye
all
occasion
of
offence
,
and
also
to
mortifye
the
malice
of
my
brother
(
maugre
his
hart
)
wherin
sayth
she
beinge
fully
persuaded
of
youre
consente
to
my
proposition
,
and
for
that
in
cases
of
loue
delayes
and
longe
consultation
Delaies
be
hurtefull
in
cases
of
loue
bée
hurtefull
,
and
st●rre
vp
causes
of
displeasure
to
the
hartes
of
suche
as
be
striken
with
the
same
disease
,
wherof
the
contrarye
,
the
reste
of
oure
humaine
affaires
require
a
maturitie
of
councel
,
to
th
ende
the
successe
may
aunswere
therspectation
of
the
parties
,
so
I
wishe
you
to
attende
the
benefyt
of
time
this
euenynge
,
I
meane
at
the
hower
of
supper
,
when
men
are
gyuen
least
to
suspicion
,
you
faile
not
to
come
in
as
secret
maner
as
you
can
to
the
gardeine
gate
,
wher
my
woman
shal
be
readye
to
conueig●e
you
into
my
chamber
,
to
th
ende
we
maye
there
take
aduise
of
that
which
we
haue
to
do
,
wherunto
LIVIO
was
not
curious
in
consent
,
and
lesse
vnmindeful
to
yelde
her
the
choice
of
a
thousande
thankes
for
offringe
the
priuiledge
which
he
doubted
to
demaunde
,
giuyng
her
assuraunce
to
vse
suche
exact
wisdome
in
the
conueyghe
of
so
secret
a
misterie
,
that
ARGVS
himselfe
,
if
he
were
vpon
earth
shold
not
descrye
his
comming
,
&
much
lesse
any
be
pryuye
to
the
daunce
,
but
such
as
performed
the
rounde
,
wherin
he
was
not
deceaued
,
for
as
he
was
the
firste
,
so
shee
failed
hym
not
at
the
cloase
,
and
bothe
theyr
miseries
of
equall
qualitie
in
the
ende
,
like
as
it
happenethe
often
times
that
those
amarous
bargaines
redoundes
to
the
harmes
of
suche
,
as
bee
the
parties
,
who
albeit
do
alledge
a
certaine
respect
of
honestie
in
theyr
doinges
,
by
pretence
of
mariage
,
yet
God
being
the
iudge
of
their
offence
,
will
not
suffer
the
wronge
to
the
obedience
of
their
parentes
in
concludyng
priuye
contractes
vnpunished
,
and
that
wyth
suche
a
penaunce
,
as
the
remembrance
is
notorious
in
all
ages
.
But
now
to
our
LIVIO
who
neyther
vnmindeful
of
the
hower
,
and
lesse
forgetfull
to
kepe
appointement
,
attyreth
himselfe
for
the
purpose
in
a
nighte
gowne
girt
to
hym
,
with
a
paire
of
shoes
of
felte
,
leaste
the
noyse
of
his
féete
shoulde
discouer
his
goinge
,
and
for
a
more
honor
of
his
mistres
,
he
forgat
not
his
perfumed
shyrte
,
spidered
with
curious
braunches
accordinge
the
fansie
of
his
Ladye
,
with
his
wrought
coyffe
poudred
with
diuerse
drogues
of
delicat
smell
,
wherewith
he
stealeth
in
as
secret
maner
as
hée
can
to
the
gate
of
appointement
,
where
he
founde
the
guide
of
his
loue
,
whome
hee
embrased
aswell
for
the
seruice
he
founde
in
her
,
as
also
in
that
she
resembled
the
beautye
of
his
mistres
CAMYLLA
,
who
after
she
had
taken
her
nightes
leaue
of
her
father
and
brother
,
with
search
that
euery
man
was
in
his
place
of
reste
,
retireth
to
her
chamber
with
such
deuocion
as
commonly
they
that
fynde
themselues
in
semblable
iorneye
to
worke
th
effect
of
such
like
desir
,
where
encountering
her
infortunat
seruant
,
it
was
concluded
to
imploye
no
time
in
vayne
reuerence
,
or
idle
ceremonies
,
but
in
a
moment
they
entred
their
fatal
bed
together
,
where
after
certaine
amarous
threates
,
and
other
folyes
in
loue
(
seruyng
as
a
preamble
to
the
part
they
ment
to
playe
)
LIVIO
entred
into
the
vnhappye
pageant
of
his
fatal
&
last
pleasure
,
wherin
he
chaffed
hymselfe
so
in
his
harnesse
,
and
was
so
gréedie
to
cooll
the
firste
flower
of
the
virginity
of
his
CAMILLA
,
that
whether
the
passion
of
ioye
,
preuailynge
aboue
the
force
of
the
hart
,
and
thinner
partes
smothered
with
heate
,
coulde
not
assiste
th
enterprise
accordynge
to
their
office
,
or
that
he
exceded
nature
in
surfettinge
vpon
his
pleasant
banquet
,
he
founde
hymselfe
so
sharplye
assayled
wyth
shortnes
of
breath
,
that
his
vitall
forces
began
to
faile
him
in
the
middest
of
the
combat
,
like
as
not
longe
since
it
happened
to
ATTAL
VS
the
cruell
king
of
the
HVNES
,
who
in
the
first
nighte
of
his
infortunat
mariage
in
HVNGARYE
The
kinge
of
the
hunes
died
in
the
excesse
of
pleasure
with
his
wife
the
first
night
of
their
mariage
.
enforced
hymself
to
so
greate
a
corage
in
the
pleasaunt
encounter
wyth
hys
newe
wyfe
,
that
hys
dead
bodye
(
founde
in
her
armes
the
nexte
mornynge
)
witnessed
his
excesse
and
glottenouse
appetit
in
the
skirmyshe
of
loue
,
whyche
also
myghte
bee
the
bane
of
thys
LIVIO
,
who
respectynge
no
measure
in
drinkynge
of
the
delicat
wyne
,
no
more
then
yf
it
had
bene
but
one
banquet
,
dressed
for
hym
in
the
whole
course
of
his
lyfe
,
was
so
ouer
charged
with
desyre
in
that
pleasaunt
skirmishe
that
the
conduites
of
lyfe
stoppynge
vppon
a
soddaine
,
barred
to
adde
fourther
strengthe
to
hys
gredye
appetyt
,
wherevppon
he
became
without
m
ocion
,
or
féelinge
in
the
armes
of
CAMYLLA
,
who
féelynge
hym
Livyo
died
of
the
like
in
the
armes
of
his
Camilla
.
without
sence
and
that
he
seamed
more
heauy
and
rude
vppon
her
then
affore
,
dowted
a
trothe
,
wherin
also
she
was
fully
satisfyed
by
the
lyght
of
the
candle
,
which
she
caused
her
chamberiere
to
bringe
to
the
bedde
syde
,
where
vewinge
the
dead
bodye
of
him
whom
she
loued
no
lesse
then
her self
,
and
iudgyng
the
cause
as
yt
was
in
deede
,
entred
ymedyatly
into
suche
a
mortall
passion
of
dollour
,
that
albeyt
she
woulde
haue
exposed
some
woordes
of
compassion
on
the
behalfe
of
the
pytefull
accident
,
yet
féelyng
a
generall
dymynucion
of
force
thorowe
all
her
partes
by
thynnundacion
or
waues
of
soddaine
sorowe
,
she
founde
her
tonge
not
hable
to
supplye
the
desyer
of
her
hart
,
whych
wyth
the
consent
of
the
reste
,
loathynge
the
vse
of
longer
lyf
,
resigned
her
borowed
tearme
to
the
fates
,
fallynge
at
thynstant
without
sence
or
féelynge
vppon
the
dead
body
of
hym
whom
shee
accompted
a
dutye
to
accompanie
in
the
other
worlde
,
aswell
as
she
delyted
in
hys
presence
durynge
their
mutuall
aboade
in
thys
miserable
valey
.
A
happye
kynde
of
deathe
yf
wee
had
not
to
consyder
the
perill
whyche
attendes
suche
wretches
,
as
hauing
no
meane
to
performe
th
effect
of
their
pleasure
,
but
by
vnlafull
stealthe
,
are
so
franke
for
the
shortnes
of
their
tyme
that
in
satisfynge
the
glot
of
their
gredye
appetit
they
make
no
conscience
to
sacrifise
ther
owne
lyfe
:
but
yf
wee
passe
furthe
in
the
viewe
of
these
offences
,
we
shall
fynde
a
derogacion
of
the
honour
and
integretye
of
the
mynde
,
with
a
manifest
preiudice
and
hazarde
to
the
healthe
of
the
sowle
,
whyche
makes
me
of
opinion
,
that
yt
is
the
most
,
miserable
ende
that
maye
happen
to
manne
,
the
rather
for
that
the
chyefest
thynge
whyche
is
regarded
in
the
putsuet
of
that
entreprise
,
is
to
obeye
the
sommance
of
a
bestely
and
vnbridled
luste
of
the
fleshe
,
wherein
I
wyshe
oure
frantike
louers
,
whoe
(
makynge
contemplacion
vppon
causes
of
loue
)
accomptes
yt
a
vertue
to
ende
their
lyues
in
thys
LASCIVIVS
bonde
of
pryuye
contract
,
to
refrayne
that
whyche
is
so
indifferent
hurtefull
bothe
to
the
sowle
and
body
,
seynge
theire
death
is
not
onelye
without
argument
of
desperation
,
but
also
their
sowles
moste
sewer
to
receiue
the
guerdon
of
cyuil
morder
,
whyche
we
oughte
to
feare
and
eschewe
as
neare
as
wee
can
afore
the
sequestration
of
the
earthelye
substance
,
from
the
part
of
diuinitie
whyche
wee
partycipat
with
God
,
and
what
contentement
or
glorye
so
euer
they
reappose
in
thys
monstrous
abrydgement
of
nature
,
reprehendynge
theym
of
destoyaltie
whyche
do
the
contrarye
,
yet
their
acte
merites
none
other
name
then
the
title
of
brutalitie
,
neyther
can
I
thynke
but
their
opynion
is
guided
by
some
sprite
or
humor
of
frantyke
follye
,
lyke
as
yt
is
not
the
part
of
a
Christian
(
as
the
Appostle
affirmeth
)
to
prefer
the
fyckle
pleasures
of
the
flesh
,
whych
are
of
shorter
moment
,
then
the
thoughtes
of
a
man
,
afore
the
feare
of
God
,
recke
of
our
life
,
and
care
to
present
our
sowles
with
out
spot
,
afore
the
troane
of
mercie
in
the
daye
of
generall
accompte
,
when
all
thoughtes
shal
bee
deciphered
and
no
falte
vnpunyshed
:
the
poore
girle
of
the
chamber
to
the
dead
CAMILLA
,
seynge
thys
fatall
misterye
,
wyth
the
distresse
she
was
in
,
for
that
she
was
a
companion
of
the
conspiracye
,
thinkynge
to
giue
ende
and
playe
the
laste
acte
of
the
tragedy
,
serched
about
the
chamber
for
some
glaue
or
sword
or
other
thinge
apte
to
make
the
minister
of
her
blody
intent
,
&
being
deceaued
that
way
,
she
had
no
other
meane
to
playe
doble
or
quit
but
with
impetuosity
of
dollor
,
wherein
she
raged
with
such
doleful
skryches
,
that
the
brute
of
her
complaint
awaked
the
whole
house
,
whereof
the
first
that
entred
the
chamber
of
funeralles
was
the
tyraunt
CLAVDIO
whoa
albeyt
was
thenly
cause
of
this
dolorous
massacre
,
yet
in
place
of
confessyng
his
falte
,
or
yelding
sorow
to
the
losse
of
such
ij
.
loiall
louers
,
he
grewe
in
more
rage
by
the
viewe
of
the
dead
body
of
LIVIO
,
wherof
as
he
would
willingly
haue
committed
a
new
morder
,
sauing
that
he
sawe
him
without
respiration
or
argument
of
lyfe
,
so
his
anger
being
torned
into
wodnes
,
&
rage
into
furye
,
he
wreaked
his
collor
vpon
the
poore
girle
to
whome
he
gaue
iij.
or
iiij
.
estockados
with
hys
dagger
thorowe
the
bodye
,
and
slonge
ymediatlye
oute
of
the
chamber
,
to
the
greate
amaze
and
terrour
of
hys
vnfortunat
father
,
who
seynge
hys
house
full
of
morders
,
and
hys
sonne
committed
oppen
slaughter
in
the
person
of
the
innocent
gyrle
,
coulde
not
so
gouerne
his
passion
of
dolour
,
but
he
seamed
more
ready
to
passe
that
waye
then
desyrous
to
enioy
longer
life
,
albeit
beyng
kepte
from
doynge
force
agaynst
himselfe
,
by
certaine
hys
seruauntes
that
were
there
,
he
vttered
sompart
of
hys
inwaerde
gref
by
open
exclamation
agaynste
hys
owne
misfortune
,
inveighynge
chyeflye
agaynste
the
inordin
at
will
of
hys
daughter
,
with
aduise
to
all
fathers
to
kepe
a
steddye
eye
vppon
their
slypprye
youthe
,
wherein
he
comended
vnto
theym
the
example
of
hys
owne
follye
in
fauoryng
so
much
the
fonde
appetit
of
hys
daughter
that
he
gaue
leaue
to
her
Libertye
to
excede
the
viewe
or
pursewte
of
his
eye
,
accusynge
chieflie
the
impedyment
he
gaue
to
the
mariage
,
seynge
that
in
the
same
appeared
the
perentory
ruine
of
hys
house
,
continuall
desolation
to
hys
old
yeres
,
and
in
the
ende
to
leaue
hys
goodes
and
lyuynge
to
straungers
for
want
of
an
heire
of
his
bodye
,
for
that
hauynge
but
ij
.
children
the
one
was
already
dead
,
and
the
other
no
lesse
worthe
by
the
mortal
violence
he
had
vsed
vpon
the
innocencie
of
the
mayd
,
who
(
after
the
surgeants
had
somwhat
stayed
the
bledyng
of
her
woundes
)
confessed
the
contract
and
circumstance
of
the
loue
whereof
you
haue
harde
a
particular
declaracion
,
whiche
rather
encreased
the
dule
of
th
olde
man
,
then
gaue
moderation
to
his
sorowe
,
whyche
notwithstandynge
by
the
perswacions
of
hys
neighbours
,
and
constraint
of
necessity
(
whych
as
)
a
vertue
giueth
pacience
perforce
to
all
extremeties
he
dysmissed
in
outeward
showe
and
disposed
hymself
to
the
funerall
obsequies
in
as
solemne
manner
as
he
cold
,
erectynge
a
tombe
of
marble
in
Sainct
francys
churche
,
wherin
were
shryned
the
bodies
of
the
ij
louers
as
dead
at
one
time
,
and
by
one
occasion
,
to
the
great
regreat
of
the
whole
towne
wherein
euerye
one
was
so
indifferentlye
passioned
wyth
sorowe
that
a
man
should
hardly
haue
hard
any
other
tunes
then
publike
exclamacion
against
the
cruelty
of
CLAVDIO
by
whyche
generall
complaint
,
together
with
the
depositions
of
the
mayde
(
who
dyed
within
three
dayes
after
her
hurtes
)
DOM
RAMYRO
CATALANO
gouernor
of
CESENNA
vnder
CESAR
BORGIA
,
began
to
enter
into
tearmes
of
compassion
on
the
behalfe
of
the
ij
.
dead
louers
,
and
mortall
anger
against
CLAVDIO
,
for
that
his
cruelty
only
was
the
cause
of
the
death
of
the
ij
.
only
flowers
&
peragons
in
Italy
,
wherin
he
purseued
so
vehemently
the
rigour
of
his
office
,
&
equity
of
iustice
that
CLAVDYO
lost
his
head
secretly
within
the
castel
for
feare
of
mutine
or
tumulte
of
his
frendes
.
This
was
the
miserable
end
of
the
loue
&
lif
of
the
ij
.
SISENNOIS
wose
death
and
discorse
of
amarous
traffique
,
for
that
it
doth
not
exced
the
remembrance
of
our
time
,
I
haue
preseted
as
a
familiar
example
affore
the
eyes
of
our
youth
,
to
th
end
that
euery
one
respecting
the
duty
of
his
own
indeuor
,
may
vse
the
misery
of
this
precedent
as
a
paterne
to
preuent
the
like
myschief
in
them selues
,
wherin
also
as
we
may
note
that
loue
is
but
a
rage
or
humor
of
frantike
follye
deriued
of
our selues
,
&
conuerted
to
our
owne
harme
by
th
indiscrecion
that
is
in
vs
,
so
the
next
remedy
to
withstand
that
furye
is
to
encounter
him
vnder
th
enseigne
of
raison
,
&
slee
the
occasions
,
whyche
weaken
the
mynde
wythout
trauell
and
bringe
the
bodye
in
the
ende
to
the
theatrye
of
execution
,
wee
are
also
warned
here
to
temper
the
delites
wee
possesse
with
suche
measure
,
that
forgettynge
the
blyndenes
of
LIVIO
,
we
maye
eschewe
the
horrour
of
hys
acte
with
detestation
of
the
folys
he
vsed
in
the
glott
of
his
vnlawfull
pleasure
.
FINIS
.
The
argument
,
ACcording
to
th
oppinion
of
the
wise
Demosthenes
there
is
no
one
vertue
that
hath
made
more
famous
the
fathers
of
formèr
time
,
thenne
the
gyft
of
cyuill
curtesy
,
neyther
is
nature
more
glorifyed
in
the
ympes
of
her
creation
,
then
in
that
we
dispose
our selues
&
doings
according
to
the
dispocition
of
the
clymat
whiche
shee
hath
appointed
to
gouerne
our
accions
and
thoughtes
,
respecting
chiefly
to
refraine
from
violacion
of
innocent
blodde
,
which
in
al
ages
hath
restored
a
name
of
great
clemencie
to
diuerse
Albeit
(
touching
other
effectes
)
they
were
ambycius
tyrantes
,
and
cruell
enemyes
to
their
owne
common
wealthe
,
whiche
,
vnnatural
crueltie
also
as
it
hath
bene
&
is
of
such
detestacion
amongest
the
rudest
companions
of
the
world
,
that
the
verye
barbarians
haue
alwaies
had
in
horrour
the
wickednes
of
suche
as
pursewed
the
queste
of
guiltles
blodde
,
and
toke
awaye
the
life
of
him
that
had
not
committed
offence
,
So
they
haue
alwaies
had
in
honour
the
vertue
of
suche
as
soughte
to
extirppe
the
roote
of
tyranical
furies
borne
for
the
ruine
and
destruction
of
man
like
as
among
the
romaine
emprours
Nero
Calygulus
and
Commodus
,
amongest
the
straung
nacions
,
Phalaris
Alexander
Phereus
Dyomedes
&
the
cursed
Numylysyntha
Quene
of
Thracia
,
who
after
she
had
miserably
murdered
an
ynnocent
mother
,
committed
semblable
crueltie
vpon
the
childe
within
her
bellye
,
wherof
albeit
the
horrour
was
greate
yet
was
it
nothinge
in
respect
of
the
hellishe
acte
of
a
lady
of
oure
tyme
happyninge
not
in
the
Antropophogans
Scythya
or
amongeste
Canybales
or
Amazones
aunciente
morderers
of
their
children
,
but
in
the
harte
and
middest
of
Evrope
,
and
in
one
of
the
most
faire
and
riche
prouinces
of
the
world
,
where
afore
time
hath
bene
kepte
all
Academia
or
generall
scoole
to
instructe
all
nacions
for
the
honeste
and
vertuous
direction
of
their
liues
,
but
of
late
was
founde
there
a
gentlewoman
(
degeneratinge
frome
th
instincte
of
her
secte
)
which
exposed
effectes
of
more
crueltye
,
thenne
earst
hath
bene
noted
by
any
writers
of
a
any
age
,
whereof
the
discourse
folowethe
at
large
.
A
YONG
LADY
IN
MYLan
after
she
had
longe
abused
the
vertue
of
her
youthe
and
honour
of
maryage
with
an
vnlawfull
haunte
of
diuers
yonge
gentlemen
becoms
an
vnnaturall
morderer
of
the
frute
of
her
wombe
for
that
shée
was
forsaken
of
hym
who
gatt
her
wyth
Chylde
HAuinge
then
to
treate
vpon
tragicall
affayres
procedynge
of
vnnaturall
luste
,
with
LASYVIVS
disposition
,
the
onlye
maister
pocke
and
cheif
fountayne
from
whence
distylleth
all
poysned
humors
of
Infection
,
ouerflowinge
at
lengthe
the
channel
of
his
quiett
cours
with
vnrewelye
waues
of
Inordynat
crewelty
:
I
meane
here
to
presente
vnto
you
the
trewe
pattorne
of
a
seconde
MEDEA
,
in
the
person
of
a
yonge
Ladye
borne
and
wantonlye
bredd
vp
in
the
ryche
and
populus
Cytie
of
MYLLEYNE
,
whom
bycause
myne
author
seames
to
Christen
by
a
contrary
tytell
,
to
aboyde
all
occasions
of
myslykes
whiche
other
Ladyes
(
bearinge
the
lyke
name
)
myght
vniustly
fall
into
by
the
lauishe
mouthes
of
the
malycyous
sorte
,
I
think
it
good
also
to
passe
vnder
fearmes
of
lyke
scylence
her
parentes
and
husbande
,
to
th
ende
that
their
vertue
(
meryting
a
better
mede
then
to
beare
the
blame
of
the
detestable
lyfe
of
there
wycked
daughter
)
come
not
also
in
question
amongest
such
DIABOLOS
as
haue
there
tounges
alwayes
typped
with
the
mettall
of
malycyous
slaunder
.
This
PANDORA
then
(
borowinge
her
name
of
the
qualytye
of
her
vnchaste
and
crewell
conuersacyon
)
gaue
manyfest
signes
during
the
tyme
of
her
Infansye
of
her
future
disposition
,
arguinge
the
poysined
Clymatte
whiche
firste
gettynge
domynion
ouer
the
yonge
yeares
of
her
grene
understanding
dyrected
after
the
whole
seaquel
of
her
life
by
the
dyal
of
a
cursed
constellacion
,
makinge
the
latter
remaynder
of
her
yeres
subiecte
to
a
thousande
ylls
and
per
Badde
argument
in
a
yong
woman
.
rentory
Inconueniences
,
for
she
was
disdaynfull
without
respect
,
spytefull
without
measure
,
honge
altogether
full
of
the
fethers
of
folyshe
pryde
,
so
whollye
gyuen
to
wallowe
in
dilycarie
that
she
detected
al
exercises
of
vertue
,
and
so
drowned
in
the
fylthye
desyre
of
the
fleshe
,
that
afore
shee
had
attayned
to
the
full
of
fortene
yeres
,
she
became
such
a
banque
roupte
of
her
honour
that
a
poore
page
the
sonne
of
a
simple
artyficer
noryshed
in
the
house
of
her
father
for
charitie
sake
onlye
,
exept
so
farr
into
her
creditt
,
that
with
small
sute
hee
gayned
the
vse
of
the
Ile
which
ought
to
bee
Inuincyble
in
vnhonest
sorte
,
wherin
notwithstandinge
after
hee
hadde
once
rampyred
himselfe
,
fyndinge
the
soyle
in
lesse
fertyle
,
then
to
be
tylled
with
easye
trauell
,
hee
founde
also
no
lesse
famylyarytie
in
the
owner
,
who
feasted
him
so
frankly
with
the
pleasaunte
Ieweste
and
precious
commoditie
of
her
Ilande
,
not
earst
inhabyted
by
Straungers
,
that
his
common
exercise
was
to
kepe
her
companie
euery
night
alone
in
her
chamber
,
leaste
the
LEVTYNS
and
daungerous
bogbeares
appearinge
by
visions
in
the
night
shoulde
put
her
in
feare
or
kepe
her
from
sleape
.
This
was
one
chiefe
delyght
wherin
she
toke
pleasure
in
the
prime
time
of
her
age
,
an
vndoubted
kalender
suer
of
the
noble
actes
to
be
expected
in
this
ympe
as
her
yeres
grewe
to
greater
nomber
,
and
her
desier
of
more
maturytye
,
which
wicked
exercise
is
sufficyent
of
it selfe
to
vntye
the
tunges
of
bacbyters
,
styrringe
vp
the
malyce
of
certeine
POLOLVGOS
redye
alwayes
vpon
one
simple
occasion
;
or
;
for
the
falte
of
one
,
to
reprehende
the
honour
of
all
dames
:
if
the
vertue
of
(
you
chast
)
Ladyes
weare
not
only
hable
to
confute
all
their
suborned
reasons
of
reproche
,
but
also
by
the
cleare
Integrety
of
your
conuersacion
,
to
charme
the
mouth
of
the
slaunderer
from
Inueyghing
by
synister
meanes
agaynste
anye
of
the
noble
secte
femenyne
so
muche
commendable
and
to
bee
honored
of
all
men
.
This
yonge
pupill
and
prentyse
of
VENVS
,
although
shee
lystned
with
small
traynynge
to
the
lewre
of
CVPIDO
,
yet
vsed
shée
notwithstandinge
such
care
in
the
conueyghe
of
her
folyes
,
that
the
best
eyes
in
her
fathers
house
,
weare
to
blynd
to
beholde
the
amorous
traffique
which
passed
betwene
the
page
and
her
,
neyther
was
she
doughted
(
wheresoeuer
shee
came
)
to
be
preferred
to
the
firste
place
in
the
bedroll
of
pewer
virgins
,
although
(
as
you
haue
hard
)
she
had
payd
the
fyrste
frutes
of
her
virgynytie
to
one
no
lesse
vnworthy
of
th
offering
then
to
enioye
the
possession
of
so
deare
a
Iewell
,
beinge
already
vowed
to
an
other
by
them
that
by
most
ryght
ought
to
dispose
of
it
:
And
who
maye
sée
here
as
in
a
glasse
their
greate
Her
parentes
neglygence
and
lyttle
care
in
th
education
of
their
children
,
preferrynge
rather
to
pamper
theim
in
pleasure
,
wyth
to
large
a
skope
in
lybertye
,
(
the
chiefeste
meane
to
seduce
yonglyngs
not
yet
confyrmed
in
rypenes
of
discression
)
then
to
restrayne
th
appetyte
of
ther
foolyshe
will
,
whiche
doth
not
onely
make
theim
bodyes
subiecte
to
all
sensuall
prostytucyon
,
but
also
subuertes
the
honor
of
their
whole
house
wherof
they
toke
there
begynninge
.
This
ITALIAN
Impe.
and
honest
PANDORA
,
wearye
euen
nowe
of
the
companye
of
her
page
who
belyke
was
not
hable
to
quenche
the
luste
of
his
vnsaciable
mystresse
,
began
with
famylyer
glaunces
of
her
eye
,
and
other
secret
regardes
of
good
wyll
,
to
practyse
a
seconde
league
of
societie
,
concludinge
a
newe
bargayne
of
loue
wyth
a
yonge
gentylman
lustye
and
likelye
euerye
waye
to
performe
th
expectacion
of
her
desyre
,
who
also
for
his
first
endeuor
,
found
the
meanes
to
corrupt
her
gouernes●e
with
certeyne
peces
of
golde
,
armes
(
suer
)
sufficient
enoughe
of
Money
is
hable
to
batter
the
strongest
fortresse
vnder
heauen
themselues
to
batter
the
walls
of
the
strongest
and
beste
defended
fortresse
that
this
daye
is
vnder
the
pole
of
heauen
,
which
also
was
the
kaye
(
as
the
Poetes
fayne
)
that
opned
IVPITER
the
dore
of
the
brazen
tower
wherin
the
fayre
DANAE
daughter
of
ACRISES
was
curyously
enclosed
.
This
second
louer
thinking
to
cooll
the
firste
flower
of
the
maydenhed
of
PANDORA
(
beinge
yet
scars
xvi
.
yeres
of
age
)
began
to
doubte
of
the
case
,
when
hee
founde
the
waye
alreadye
beaten
and
the
entrye
so
easye
without
resistance
,
albeit
contentinge
himsefle
with
his
present
fortune
,
beinge
dryuen
notwithstandinge
to
drinke
the
lées
of
the
vessel
which
the
page
had
gaged
to
his
hande
,
and
sucked
out
the
sugred
Iewse
of
●f
that
grape
,
he
fayled
not
to
courte
her
with
a
contynuall
●●aunte
of
his
companye
,
in
suche
sorte
,
that
his
chiefe
exer●●ise
and
tyme
was
employed
in
the
supplye
of
her
gredy
de●yre
,
vntyll
at
last
being
cloyed
for
wante
of
chaunge
of
dy●●tte
,
or
wearye
with
so
longe
huntinge
one
kynde
of
chase
,
●r
peraduenture
not
hable
any
longer
to
mainteyne
the
skir●ysh
for
want
of
fresh
supplyes
,
he
began
to
suborne
diuers
●eanes
to
purchase
his
departure
,
wherin
with
th
assystance
●f
a
fewe
fayned
importunytyes
,
hee
preuayled
only
with
his
exense
:
that
being
captayne
of
certeyn
bands
of
footmen
,
●t
behoued
him
(
he
sayde
)
for
greate
respectes
,
to
visitte
his
charge
with
expedicion
,
wherwith
,
with
small
sute
hée
gatte
leaue
and
wente
his
waye
,
resigning
the
forte
whiche
hee
had
so
long
battered
,
to
the
guard
of
an
olde
and
rich
gentylman
,
dwellinge
in
the
same
Cytie
,
who
doatinge
more
vpon
the
bewtie
of
PANDORA
,
thenne
notinge
deligentlye
her
disposytion
,
maryed
her
,
after
longe
intercession
to
her
frendes
.
A
mache
farr
vnmete
considering
th
inequalitye
of
their
yeres
,
for
he
bearing
the
burden
of
syftye
wynters
vpon
his
backe
,
his
former
moysture
and
strength
conuerted
into
watrye
humors
of
weaknes
,
scars
hable
to
sustayne
nature
,
who
at
those
yeres
also
sommons
all
men
to
declyne
,
seamed
farr
vn●able
to
encounter
in
singler
combate
with
her
,
that
had
not
yet
sene
th
uttermost
day
of
eyghtene
yeres
,
albeit
beinge
maried
,
although
his
lott
was
to
take
other
mennes
leauings
,
yet
he
myslyked
not
his
choyse
,
but
being
mounted
vpon
a
common
hackney
,
he
thought
himselfe
well
horsed
,
and
as
one
not
very
scrupulous
,
or
lyttell
skylled
in
suche
kind
of
housekeping
,
he
toke
her
for
a
pure
virgyn
:
a
thinge
not
much
to
be
merueyled
at
,
seinge
the
daily
accedentes
in
the
like
affayres
,
and
specyally
the
subtyll
charmes
,
and
sundrie
legerdemaynes
,
wherof
such
DERMOPTERAE
or
letherwynged
huswyues
as
PANDORA
haue
no
small
store
,
to
couer
their
saultes
,
and
make
theym
seme
maydenlike
(
althought
they
haue
alreadie
playd
the
dydopper
)
that
the
clearest
eyes
had
nede
of
spectacles
,
and
the
wiseste
wyttes
want
sleyght
to
dyserne
their
conning
:
and
now
this
newe
maryed
dame
gettynge
firste
the
vpperhande
of
her
olde
husbande
,
made
her
seconde
endeuore
to
haue
the
whole
conueygh
of
all
the
househoulde
doinges
,
whereby
her
commaundement
was
only
currant
,
And
she
houldinge
the
rayne
of
her
lybertie
in
her
owne
hand
,
mighte
haunte
and
vse
what
place
for
recreacion
she
lyste
at
her
pleasure
,
neyther
forgatt
she
so
to
brydel
goodman
hornsbye
(
her
husband
)
with
obedience
,
that
with
out
his
controlmente
or
suspicion
,
Monsieur
le
page
,
(
who
gaue
the
firste
earnest
penie
of
her
honestie
)
had
free
accesse
vnto
her
chamber
,
wher
he
paide
his
own
arreareges
,
and
also
helped
to
supply
the
colde
corage
of
the
olde
knight
,
who
as
he
rather
encreased
her
appetyte
,
then
satysfyed
her
desire
,
so
his
good
wil
peraduenture
was
more
than
his
power
hable
to
perform
.
And
as
the
page
had
thus
eftsones
placed
him selfe
in
the
possession
of
his
former
pray
,
it
chaunced
that
a
yong
gentillman
banished
from
Rome
for
certeine
forged
conspiracies
incensed
against
him
,
fled
to
MYLLAN
wher
lodging
right
ouer
the
pallais
of
Pandora
,
beheld
easely
the
amorous
glees
of
his
neighbour
,
who
toke
singuler
pleasure
to
be
requited
with
the
like
regards
,
&
seing
her
fayre
,
yong
,
&
disposed
The
order
of
a
fearefull
louer
in
disclosing
his
affection
.
to
al
recreacions
of
pleasure
,
began
to
profer
her
loue
,
first
by
the
pitiful
regarde
of
his
countenaunce
,
painted
full
of
arguments
of
dule
,
and
after
by
certenie
secrett
sighes
,
declaringe
(
after
Thytalyan
maner
)
the
ardent
flame
of
affection
,
not
ceassinge
continuallye
to
burne
his
harte
in
the
desier
of
her
bewtie
,
and
omittinge
no
meane
which
mought
moue
her
to
take
compassion
of
his
peyne
,
hee
forgat
not
to
passe
diuers
times
afore
her
lodginge
,
with
a
lute
or
other
musicke
of
soft
melodie
,
wherunto
also
he
accorded
his
phyled
voyce
with
notes
of
pleasant
twne
,
&
that
with
suche
a
grace
of
great
delight
)
that
the
swete
noyse
of
his
hermony
seamed
a
thousande
times
of
more
entysinge
melodye
,
then
the
heauenly
Ionkinge
of
the
Nytyngal
,
wherwith
in
shorte
tyme
he
kyndled
a
fyre
in
the
harte
of
this
yonge
wanton
,
toward
whome
h
nedde
not
haue
vsed
such
cyrcumstance
or
longe
ceremonye
,
seinge
that
of
her selfe
(
if
his
sute
had
not
Intercepted
her
)
shée
had
preuented
his
meaninge
,
in
takinge
vpon
her
th
office
of
the
clyent
,
beinge
onlye
geuen
to
raunge
and
rauyn
for
the
satysfyinge
of
her
inordynat
luste
,
desyrous
to
chaunge
her
acquaynted
soyle
,
for
the
freshe
harbage
of
grene
pasture
,
wherwith
one
eueninge
(
her
husbande
being
from
home
)
This
romayn
louer
called
CANDIDOIOCVNDO
made
his
walke
in
Solomne
maner
vnder
her
chamber
wyndowe
playing
of
his
lute
with
a
voyce
of
suche
masquid
musycke
myngled
with
outwarde
showes
of
dolor
in
his
face
,
&
poudred
fynely
with
sundrye
syghes
of
pityful
disposition
,
that
it
seamed
of
suche
straunge
operacion
in
the
harte
of
PANDORA
,
beinge
alreadye
throughlye
daunted
with
the
desyre
of
him
that
soughte
but
to
desceyue
her
,
that
beinge
now
no
lenger
hable
to
kepe
her
eares
shutt
from
the
voice
of
the
crafty
charmer
,
desired
him
to
enter
,
wherunto
(
as
the
subtill
fouler
pyping
all
the
daye
in
the
bottom
of
the
hedge
tyll
he
hath
allewred
to
his
bushe
the
birde
hee
cheflye
desyreth
)
he
agreed
I
am
sure
with
more
contentment
of
the
offer
,
then
dyficultlye
to
be
intreated
,
and
being
ariued
in
the
hauen
of
his
desyre
,
god
knoweth
with
what
deuocion
they
offered
to
the
goddesse
of
pleasure
,
celebrating
the
banquet
,
with
all
dyshes
of
dylycacye
,
wherwith
th
ympudente
PANDORA
forgat
not
to
feaste
him
so
frankly
with
shamefull
encounters
on
her
parte
,
that
with
lyttell
sute
,
and
lesse
intreatye
,
he
entred
commons
in
the
place
,
whiche
the
olde
John
thought
to
be
reserued
seuerall
to
himselfe
,
and
with
small
conynge
gaue
her
checkmate
,
that
stode
slenderlye
vpon
her
guarde
,
lothinge
euen
now
her
incontynencie
that
so
easelye
yelded
her
honestie
in
praye
to
whosoeuer
woulde
pursue
it
,
wherin
certeynly
he
had
good
reason
,
for
of
al
the
degrées
of
vnhappye
creatures
that
without
the
consente
of
womanlye
shame
,
do
wyckedlye
transgresse
the
sacred
lawe
of
chastitye
,
they
ought
chieflye
to
vse
some
respect
of
honestye
,
that
are
admitted
into
the
inuiolable
order
of
matrimonye
,
&
if
their
desteny
be
incident
to
so
euil
a
fortune
,
as
to
enter
into
societic
with
a
secret
frend
besydes
their
husband
(
a
thynge
notwithstandynge
forbidden
by
the
worde
of
God
)
and
lesse
tollerable
by
the
passytiue
lawes
of
the
world
)
yet
ought
they
(
I
saye
)
be
so
confirmed
in
theyr
vnlawfull
affection
towarde
their
second
pewmate
,
that
their
amitye
maye
seame
of
perpetuitye
,
and
without
chaunge
,
neyther
ought
they
be
so
carelesse
in
the
choyse
of
their
extraordinary
consort
,
as
their
own
doings
afterwarde
may
make
them
worthely
to
be
laughed
at
,
which
in
dede
is
the
iust
reward
for
such
as
seme
so
ligt
of
their
seale
,
that
they
short
of
without
eyther
mache
,
slint
,
or
pouder
,
and
of
whose
folyshe
and
vnshamful
lyghtnes
,
procedes
the
argument
of
so
many
comodies
and
Enterludes
playd
in
open
stage
,
not
so
much
to
the
confusion
of
them selues
and
parentes
,
as
open
scandall
to
their
husbands
and
houses
for
euer
,
wherof
the
familyer
Slaunder
.
example
is
to
be
noted
in
the
sequel
of
this
Pandora
,
who
was
not
only
in
short
time
vtterly
detested
of
that
ROMAIN
,
but
also
a
commeniestinge
stocke
and
pointed
at
(
by
his
meanes
)
of
al
men
for
her
rashe
familiaritye
vsed
towards
hym
,
who
not
long
after
the
fyrst
foundation
,
of
this
frendship
was
cald
home
from
exile
by
Leo
de
Medicis
,
their
soueraigne
vycar
of
the
Sea
of
Rome
,
perdonyng
his
offence
,
and
restoryng
the
vse
of
his
former
lybertye
,
at
whose
departure
(
vnloked for
)
Pandora
entred
into
no
small
passion
of
dolour
,
not
for
any
seruent
affection
or
loue
whiche
she
bare
to
her
Romain
frende
,
but
bycause
his
sodaine
goinge
awaye
,
lefte
her
voyde
of
all
lycours
to
quenche
the
burnynge
flame
of
the
gredy
goote
of
her
vnnatural
concupiscens
,
and
chiefly
because
Monsieur
le
Page
began
also
to
ware
cold
in
the
combat
whiche
he
had
wonte
to
maintayne
wyth
suche
courage
.
But
fortune
here
was
so
frendlye
to
the
fulfyllynge
of
her
licencious
appetit
,
that
she
(
styring
vp
a
fresh
supplie
of
her
desire
presented
in
the
listes
a
yonge
knyght
of
Myllan
called
Cesar
Parthonope
,
who
by
chaunce
hyrynge
the
lodging
of
the
late
Romain
succeded
hym
also
in
desyre
and
diligence
,
for
he
at
the
fyrste
vewe
regardynge
the
flateringe
beautye
of
this
ALCYNE
his
neyghbour
,
suffered
himselfe
vnaduisedly
to
flyppe
into
the
snares
of
loue
,
honoryng
that
in
his
hart
with
Her
bewtie
.
true
sinceritie
as
a
deare
Iewel
,
which
his
predecessour
worthely
hated
wyth
dewe
detestacion
.
And
entrynge
here
into
the
pagant
of
loue
,
his
fyrst
part
was
to
gyue
som
outwarde
arguments
of
his
inward
affection
,
wherin
he
began
to
make
many
pale
walkes
afore
her
gate
,
rouynge
wyth
his
eyes
at
her
chamber
wyndowes
(
accordyng
to
the
amorous
order
of
the
vayne
Spanyard
)
vtterynge
by
the
dolefull
vewe
of
his
troubled
countenaunce
,
the
greate
and
secrete
desyre
quarelynge
inwardlye
wyth
his
vnrulye
thoughts
.
But
what
nede
a
man
vse
polycie
wher
slender
sute
wyll
preuayle
,
or
who
wyll
bend
his
battery
to
that
fortresse
,
wherof
the
captayne
demaundes
partly
,
and
sues
for
composition
.
And
besides
when
the
vaile
of
shame
is
once
remoued
from
our
eyes
,
what
let
is
there
to
staye
the
sensual
cours
of
our
bestly
appetits
.
And
they
that
suffer
the
raine
of
reason
to
slacke
or
wholly
to
slip
out
of
their
hands
,
semes
as
transformed
in
a
moment
,
&
so
weakned
touching
the
liuely
mocions
&
forces
of
the
spirit
,
that
the
exterior
prouocacions
&
appetit
of
desyre
preuaile
wholy
aboue
the
inwarde
resistance
&
accions
of
the
soule
,
lyke
as
this
glotton
&
impudent
Pandora
,
who
seing
her
somtimes
saluted
with
a
pleasant
eye
of
her
new
neighbour
,
forgot
not
to
requit
him
with
such
wanton
glaunces
&
of
suche
open
vnderstandynge
,
that
the
knyght
doubtynge
not
of
the
successe
of
his
interprise
,
assured
himselfe
alredy
of
the
victorye
,
wherin
he
was
somwhat
holpen
by
the
hand
of
fortune
,
who
prouiding
a
iorney
for
the
husband
of
Pandora
touchinge
th
erecution
of
a
commission
in
a
forein
countrye
,
kept
hym
absent
in
those
affaires
,
the
space
of
a
yere
or
more
,
wherein
Parthonope
forgot
not
to
vse
th
oportunitye
of
so
conuenient
a
time
,
&
being
ignorant
with
al
of
the
great
libertie
of
his
mistres
,
who
drew
him
on
al
this
whyle
by
fine
traines
,
to
th
end
to
make
him
more
eager
of
bit
,
had
no
waye
to
vnfold
the
cause
of
his
passion
but
by
a
letter
,
which
he
made
the
messenger
of
his
grefe
,
and
soliciter
of
his
desyre
in
this
sorte
.
The
curious
Artificer
&
coninge
worke
woman
Dame
Nature
,
Parthonope
writteth
to
Pandora
.
I
sée
wel
(
good
madame
)
was
not
so
careful
to
worke
you
in
her
semelie
frame
of
all
perfections
,
as
the
powers
deuine
&
difposers
of
the
daungerous
&
loftye
planets
,
(
assisting
her
endeuour
with
certaine
peculier
ornaments
of
their
speciall
grace
)
weare
redye
to
open
their
golden
vessell
of
precious
treasur
powring
by
great
abundance
their
heauenly
gifts
vpon
you
,
striuing
(
as
it
semes
whiche
of
them
for
th
encrease
of
his
glory
shold
dispose
himself
most
liberaliy
on
your
behalf
,
like
as
(
according
to
the
Poets
)
they
contended
of
olde
for
the
adoring
by
seueral
ornaments
the
late
Pandora
,
whom
for
all
respects
they
agréed
to
be
the
odd
ymage
of
the
world
,
but
specially
for
beautie
,
which
if
it
dazeled
the
eyes
of
the
gods
,
shining
as
a
twinkling
starr
in
th
elemēts
aboue
,
yours
I
thinke
was
reserued
as
a
torch
of
glistring
flame
to
giue
light
to
the
creatures
of
the
midel
world
,
wherof
(
for
my
part
)
vewing
with
to
ardent
affection
the
sundry
celestial
ornaments
imparted
to
you
by
the
Gods
,
which
the
percinge
beames
of
rare
beautie
gyuen
you
for
your
dowrie
of
Nature
,
I
doubt
whether
mine
eyes
(
du●med
altogether
with
admiracion
)
wil
first
crie
out
for
the
losse
of
their
former
sight
,
or
my
whole
bodie
(
plunged
in
the
passion
of
affection
)
wil
accuse
the
heart
with
the
rest
of
th
inward
senses
consentinge
so
easely
to
the
cause
of
their
disquiet
,
wherein
my
lyfe
wayeth
indiferentlye
in
the
ballance
of
a
thousand
annoyes
,
and
mine
auncient
libertie
in
the
meane
whyle
kept
close
in
an
extreme
captiuitye
.
Albeit
measuring
your
heauely
shape
with
thutwarde
showe
of
singuler
curtesye
,
that
semes
to
occupye
al
your
partes
,
I
can
not
resolue
of
any
crueltie
to
consiste
in
you
,
neither
canne
I
iudge
by
the
argument
of
your
beauty
)
but
that
my
captiuitie
shal
be
spedely
cāuerted
a
happie
deliuerie
,
like
as
also
my
hope
half
assureth
me
triumphinge
with
honor
ouer
the
doubtfull
obiect
of
my
thought
,
to
tast
at
your
hands
of
the
pleasaunt
frutes
of
the
thinge
I
chiefly
desyre
,
which
is
(
in
accepting
me
for
your
seruant
&
secret
frend
)
to
admit
me
into
such
place
of
pitye
,
as
the
dewe
merit
of
my
vnfayned
seruice
deserues
by
Iustice
,
wherin
your
act
shal
seme
no
lesse
meritorious
afore
the
throne
of
the
hyghe
goddesse
;
then
honorable
wyth
generall
fame
for
euer
in
the
worlde
,
for
releuynge
him
,
who
without
your
assistance
,
(
being
wholy
transformed
to
th
appetite
of
your
wyll
)
fyndes
the
burden
of
lyfe
of
such
vneasye
tolleracion
,
that
the
least
repulse
of
his
sute
at
your
hands
,
iports
his
fatal
summonce
,
to
resigne
the
tearme
of
his
borowed
ye
res
in
this
worlde
.
Neither
doth
he
desyre
to
haue
the
fruicion
of
his
earthly
dayes
any
lenger
,
then
to
imploye
the
same
withal
humilitie
in
the
seruice
of
you
,
whome
his
hart
hath
alredy
pronounced
the
souerein
Ladye
of
his
lyfe
,
wherof
,
you
only
maye
dispose
at
your
pleasure
.
Your
vnfayned
Cesar
Parthonopee
.
Whiche
letter
he
deliuered
vnto
his
Page
experienced
alredye
in
the
conueye
of
like
affaires
,
who
(
accordinge
to
the
sharp
passion
of
his
maister
,
vsed
th
expedicion
oftime
in
the
dispatch
of
his
charge
,
whereupon
depended
the
recouery
of
his
soueraine
,
but
she
being
alredy
(
as
you
haue
hard
)
ena●ored
of
the
knyght
,
who
was
the
first
that
wooed
her
with
arguments
felt
euen
now
by
the
discours
of
this
letter
such
encrease
of
affection
,
Of
true
loue
.
pinching
so
extremely
the
desyre
to
sée
him
that
without
all
order
of
womanly
discrecion
she
Imbraced
the
page
in
the
behalf
of
his
maister
,
gyuinge
him
this
answere
,
to
require
his
maister
not
to
doubte
to
come
to
her
house
,
wherof
saith
she
I
also
desier
him
,
to
th
end
I
may
be
resolued
by
the
breth
of
his
own
mouth
,
of
that
which
I
yet
doubte
touching
the
report
of
the
letter
,
wherin
she
preferred
vedement
importunities
,
she
winge
the
boye
whiche
waye
he
shoulde
bringe
hym
to
her
chamber
,
where
saith
she
I
wil
attend
his
comming
this
euening
,
wherwith
the
Page
returned
,
discoursing
point
by
point
the
successe
of
his
embassage
to
the
dolorous
knight
,
who
reuiued
by
the
gladsome
newes
of
his
boye
,
but
chieflye
by
the
shorte
appointment
resolued
vpon
by
his
mistresse
,
cast
of
at
th
instant
th
apparell
of
dule
,
disposinge
himselfe
euery
waye
to
performe
th
exspectation
of
the
charge
committed
vnto
him
by
the
mouth
of
her
,
whose
commaundement
he
would
not
transgresse
,
though
his
lyfe
should
incurre
the
hazard
of
a
thousand
perilles
,
&
putting
himselfe
in
as
seamelye
order
as
he
thought
good
,
went
(
only
with
his
page
in
solemne
maner
to
visit
the
saint
,
who
was
of
her selfe
more
redye
to
graunt
fréelye
,
then
the
pylgrym
to
demaunde
by
petition
,
and
who
attending
his
commyng
,
with
more
desier
to
ease
the
passion
of
the
patient
,
in
quenching
the
feruent
rage
of
her
vnsaciable
appetit
,
then
he
for
his
part
had
cause
to
yelde
adoration
to
so
detestable
a
shryne
,
was
withdrawn
all
alone
into
her
chamber
where
he
found
her
coyfed
for
the
nonst
onely
in
a
nyght
gowne
&
attire
for
the
night
redie
to
go
to
bed
,
which
with
the
naturall
shewe
of
her
liuelye
beautye
,
set
out
to
the
most
aduantage
by
the
shining
light
of
the
wax
candels
,
droue
the
knight
at
the
first
into
such
astonishment
,
that
the
vse
of
his
spech
was
conuerted
into
scilence
,
&
his
eyes
onely
occupied
in
beholding
the
rare
beauty
of
her
,
who
was
vtterly
vnworthye
to
weare
so
precious
a
Iewell
of
nature
,
albeit
expulsing
at
last
,
the
feuer
of
his
dombe
traunse
,
with
kyssyng
her
white
&
delicat
handes
as
his
firste
entre
into
a
further
matter
,
proposed
the
cause
of
his
comming
in
this
sort
.
I
may
by
good
reason
accompt
my selfe
more
in
the
fauor
of
fortune
,
then
any
gentilman
that
euer
was
incident
to
any
good
hap
seing
(
good
madam
)
that
besides
th assistance
of
the
place
,
I
am
also
preferred
to
a
conuenient
meane
to
vnfold
vnto
you
at
large
the
smothered
greife
preserued
hetherunto
(
to
my
great
payne
)
in
thutermost
parte
of
my
intrailles
,
whiche
longe
sins
had
sought
a
vent
to
burst
out
in
open
flame
,
if
the
dewe
of
the
hope
of
that
fauor
whiche
now
I
finde
in
you
,
had
not
serued
as
a
necessary
licour
of
comfort
to
delaye
the
raginge
heat
of
the
furnaise
,
for
otherwise
good
madame
I
assure
you
the
smal
expertence
I
haue
to
disgest
the
bitter
pylles
of
loue
,
had
offered
my
life
an
vntimely
sacrifise
to
death
,
and
nowe
seing
by
thinter
cession
of
fortune
,
and
greate
curtesie
of
your
good
Ladyship
I
am
not
only
sprinkled
with
the
water
of
new
consolation
,
but
also
ariued
before
th
oracle
to
whome
I
haue
so
long
desyred
to
present
the
earnest
penie
of
my
humble
seruice
,
I
besech
you
(
sayth
hee
)
)
not
witthout
teares
and
sighes
of
pytiful
disposition
,
open
the
windows
of
your
pytye
,
&
let
fall
the
swete
showers
of
compassion
vpon
this
torment
,
dealing
so
extremely
with
me
without
seassing
,
which
because
you
shal
not
thinke
to
be
of
lesse
passion
than
the
words
of
my
mouth
seme
troubled
in
vtteryng
the
secret
sorow
of
my
hart
,
looe
her
I
am
become
in
your
presence
the
pytifull
solyciter
of
min
owne
cause
,
where
with
Pandora
,
who
hetherto
had
loued
but
only
to
satisfye
her
inordinat
lust
,
&
seynge
with
all
th
importunities
of
her
clyent
,
all
to
be
sprinkled
with
the
teares
of
his
eyes
,
requited
him
with
like
arguments
of
kyndnes
,
and
feling
now
with
in
her
hart
certain
mocions
assayling
the
secret
of
her
thoughts
with
vnfained
affection
towarde
her
loyall
Parthonope
,
coulde
not
any
lenger
dissimull
that
which
she
chiefly
desired
,
but
imbracing
hym
with
sundry
signes
of
assured
familiaritye
sayde
vnto
him
more
for
maners
sake
then
otherwise
,
I
maruaile
syr
,
that
being
armed
with
so
smale
experience
,
you
cane
so
darkly
discouers
of
th
effects
of
loue
,
whose
misteryes
are
not
so
plainly
to
be
Pandora
alloweth
the
requeste
of
her
louer
.
reueiled
by
anye
,
as
by
those
that
haue
taken
degree
in
his
skoole
,
and
wel
could
I
impute
that
to
your
rashnes
,
whiche
by
your
letters
you
haue
tearmed
a
crueltie
in
me
,
for
your
sute
hath
not
ben
of
such
continuaunce
,
as
it
may
craue
sentence
in
poste
,
nor
your
trauayle
so
painfull
as
the
reward
ought
to
folow
with
suche
hoat
expedition
,
albeit
as
you
féele
your
owne
hurt
(
not
escapinge
peraduenture
without
some
panges
of
affection
,
)
So
you
must
thinke
the
martyredom
is
not
peculyar
to
one
,
but
diuidyng
himselfe
into
a
lyke
SIMPATHIA
of
passion
,
hath
wayed
vs
both
in
th
indiferent
ballance
of
affection
,
for
if
loue
hathe
buylte
his
bowre
in
the
botome
of
your
harte
,
I
must
confesse
vnto
you
syr
,
that
I
draw
vnder
the
yoke
of
his
awe
,
neyther
is
my
torment
any
thyng
inferior
to
yours
,
wherof
I
had
long
(
eare
this
)
gyuen
you
vnderstandyng
,
by
plaine
practi
se
,
if
the
vaile
of
shame
(
a
comen
enemye
to
the
amorous
enterprises
of
vs
women
)
had
not
couered
mine
eyes
,
and
closed
my
mouth
with
feare
that
I
durst
neuer
(
why
lest
my
husband
was
at
home
)
caste
forth
suche
baytes
of
the
greate
good
will
I
haue
borne
you
(
sins
you
weare
our
neighbour
)
wherby
you
might
perceiue
wyth
what
loyaltye
I
haue
chosen
and
adopted
you
th
onlye
owner
yf
my
hart
,
and
wyth
whom
I
wyshe
to
passe
the
remainder
of
my
lyfe
with
suche
pleasure
and
contentement
,
as
is
necessary
for
the
solace
of
twoe
true
louers
,
whiche
last
wordes
(
for
the
more
assuraunce
of
the
bargaine
)
she
forgot
not
to
seale
with
sundry
sortes
of
kysses
and
other
homlye
trickes
of
familiaritie
,
wherby
the
knight
being
absolutlye
resolued
of
that
whyche
earste
hee
douted
,
began
to
take
possession
of
her
mouth
,
adorynge
her
eyes
wyth
lookes
of
louyng
admiration
,
and
passyng
in
order
to
her
whyt
necke
of
the
colour
of
the
freshe
Lylye
,
came
at
laste
to
beholde
her
bare
brestes
,
semynge
lyke
twoo
little
hyls
or
mountaynes
enuironnynge
a
rosye
valleye
of
moste
pleasaunt
prospect
,
whiche
he
forgat
not
humbly
to
honor
wyth
the
often
print
of
his
mouthe
.
And
passynge
some
space
in
these
amorous
traffiques
wyth
a
thousand
other
sleights
of
folye
,
wherof
our
vayne
louers
haue
no
lacke
when
they
seme
to
dispute
of
pleasure
wyth
contentement
of
desyere
,
they
entred
the
lystes
of
their
singuler
combat
,
in
a
faire
féeld
bed
redye
dressed
for
the
purpose
,
where
PARTHONOPE
,
encounterynge
his
pleasante
enemye
wyth
no
lesse
force
and
corage
of
his
part
,
then
she
had
grounded
experience
to
wythstande
his
malice
in
suche
exploits
,
entred
the
breach
,
whych
so
many
had
made
assaltable
to
his
hande
,
and
beinge
in
possession
of
the
commen
place
of
PANDORA
she
founde
hym
so
valyaunt
in
th
affaires
of
her
desyer
,
that
in
respect
of
the
loftye
corage
of
this
newe
champyon
,
she
accompted
al
the
rest
but
children
that
earst
had
traded
wyth
her
in
the
lyke
traffique
,
wherfore
from
th
instaunt
she
gaue
him
such
assured
place
in
her
frendship
,
that
hangynge
wholy
vpon
the
shoulders
of
Parthenope
,
she
had
no
quiet
in
her
mind
but
when
her
eyes
weare
occupied
in
beholdyng
his
presence
,
neither
was
he
(
for
his
part
)
voyd
of
lyke
affection
,
for
beinge
enchaunted
with
the
charmes
of
this
venemous
Basile
,
he
Imployed
his
time
to
court
her
continually
with
his
company
,
defying
al
felicities
in
the
world
,
but
that
which
he
semed
to
receiue
by
the
felowship
of
PANDORA
,
to
whom
alon
he
yelded
all
deuocion
,
with
great
humilitye
.
But
this
pleasure
being
of
slipper
continuance
,
stale
awaye
with
the
shortnes
of
time
,
their
great
amitie
conuerted
into
indignacion
and
spitfull
reuenge
,
yea
their
mutuall
societic
sealed
with
all
assuraunce
of
affection
in
their
harts
,
was
by
&
by
so
separated
&
vtterlye
dissolued
,
that
it
was
neuer
hable
to
returne
to
his
former
vnitye
,
for
sone
after
the
league
of
this
new
frendship
,
behold
the
Page
sumwhat
refreshed
by
the
absence
of
two
or
thrée
monethes
from
his
mistres
,
repaires
to
his
old
exercise
,
wherein
he
found
no
worse
intertainement
at
the
bonntiful
hand
of
PANDORA
,
then
when
he
fyrst
tylled
the
soyle
of
so
fertil
an
Ile
,
neyther
would
she
for
all
this
lose
the
company
of
her
new
champyon
Parthonope
,
but
vsing
the
order
of
leuel
coyle
she
feasted
them
both
indiferentlye
of
the
dishes
of
one
kynd
of
banquet
,
and
reserued
to
her selfe
a
chaunge
of
dyet
at
her
pleasure
.
But
the
Myllannoys
notyng
her
disloyaltie
entered
into
diuers
disposition
of
collor
,
somtime
determined
for
the
reuenge
of
the
wrong
which
he
seamed
Companion
of
bed
or
lieutenaunt
.
to
receiue
,
to
kyl
his
Corriuall
,
&
manifest
by
open
publication
th
inordinate
lubricitie
of
his
Ladye
,
whiche
he
had
performed
accordingly
,
if
natural
curtesye
,
with
the
regard
of
the
honor
which
he
held
,
had
not
preuayled
aboue
his
iust
cause
of
indignation
in
that
behalfe
,
wherin
albeit
he
dismissed
the
reuenge
,
yet
could
he
not
escape
th
extreme
passion
of
Ielosie
,
whych
so
prickt
him
at
the
quicke
,
takyng
away
his
desier
of
reste
,
&
in
place
of
th
appetit
of
slepe
,
filled
his
head
ful
of
hollowe
dreames
and
vayne
visions
,
being
in
short
time
so
transformed
with
fantasie
,
that
there
rose
question
of
his
sodayne
alteration
amongest
diuers
his
familyar
frendes
,
wherof
one
called
EVCYO
MARCIANO
no
lesse
deare
vnto
him
by
aproued
frendshippe
then
by
the
lawe
of
faythfull
alyaunce
and
awncyente
dissente
,
who
not
ignoraunte
in
the
maladye
of
his
kynsman
,
disposed
him selfe
to
cure
the
disease
and
mortefye
the
cause
with
one
medicyne
,
and
beinge
whollye
priuye
to
the
practise
of
th
insacyable
PALLIARD
Whoremonger
.
PANDORA
,
by
the
reporte
of
oure
late
Romaine
IOCVNDE
costed
this
kynght
one
daye
as
he
walked
all
alone
in
a
gallarye
of
his
lodginge
reprehendinge
his
rashnes
in
this
sorte
.
Yf
I
had
as
manye
meanes
to
cure
your
disease
(
good
cosin
,
)
as
I
am
thorowlye
perswaded
of
the
cause
of
Marcyano
diswadeth
his
frende
from
Pandora
.
your
sicknes
,
I
woulde
conuert
the
grefe
I
fele
in
your
behalfe
,
into
spedye
endeuor
to
releue
your
distresse
,
Ah
las
what
vnhappye
trade
of
late
haue
you
entred
into
,
that
so
remoues
your
senses
out
of
their
sege
of
reasó
,
transforming
the
lyuelye
colloure
of
youre
face
into
a
complexion
of
palenes
,
youre
minde
continuallye
occupied
in
solitarye
thoughtes
and
wholye
chaunged
into
a
disposition
contrarye
to
your
aunciente
order
.
Do
you
thinke
that
I
am
eyther
ignorante
of
your
passion
,
or
of
the
league
of
loue
concluded
of
late
betwene
th
unchaste
PANDORA
and
you
,
Ah
good
cosin
I
lamente
not
so
muche
your
presente
desaster
,
as
I
feare
the
fal
of
future
Inconueniences
like
to
thunder
vppon
you
,
if
god
preuente
not
the
ylls
whiche
threaten
you
,
by
takinge
you
out
of
the
handes
of
that
tyranous
shee
wolfe
,
whose
poyson
is
of
more
perylous
infection
,
thenne
that
which
dystilled
from
the
breath
of
the
fyrste
PANDORA
whom
the
two
greke
poets
do
affirme
to
brewe
the
first
vessel
of
VENEMOVS
lycor
that
euer
came
into
the
world
,
Ah
las
if
reason
would
suffer
you
aswel
to
deserne
the
doinges
and
detestable
life
of
this
open
hypocryt
euen
from
the
yeares
of
her
infansye
,
as
your
follye
is
content
to
leade
you
to
lysten
to
her
cursed
lore
,
you
would
not
onlye
seme
satisfyed
with
the
pleasure
whiche
hetherunto
you
haue
receiued
,
but
also
abhore
the
gredy
apetyte
of
hers
so
geuen
to
hunte
after
contynuall
chaunge
,
neyther
dismaye
you
at
all
,
if
the
pleasure
whiche
you
count
peculiar
to
your selfe
,
bee
imparted
to
an
other
,
far
vnmete
to
mache
with
you
in
that
or
anye
other
condicyon
,
for
he
whom
you
suspect
to
supplye
the
place
of
your
absence
,
was
the
fyrst
that
tilled
the
craggye
grounde
of
your
Insacyable
mystres
,
gathering
the
first
frutes
of
her
virginytye
,
which
notwithstanding
might
be
dispersed
with
al
by
reasonable
tolleracion
,
if
the
nomber
of
them
(
besides
)
weare
not
infynet
,
that
haue
alreadie
battered
the
fort
wher
of
you
thinke
your selfe
lyuetenant
and
only
possessor
,
rehersinge
here
in
order
the
bedroll
of
those
that
she
had
admitted
for
her
vnlawful
bedfelowes
,
wherof
PARTHONOPE
(
bowwing
a
willing
eare
to
the
tale
of
his
kynsman
)
was
dryuen
into
no
small
merueile
at
the
pretye
discours
of
the
noble
actes
of
this
valiant
souldyer
of
VENVS
,
But
MARTIANO
although
he
sawe
argumentes
of
remors
in
the
hart
of
his
Cosin
,
yet
he
thought
his
disease
was
not
vtterly
cured
vnlesse
the
cause
were
also
taken
awaye
,
wherfore
pursuing
his
intent
with
vehement
perswasions
,
he
requested
him
at
last
to
leaue
those
traffyques
of
loue
,
and
speciallye
in
cases
of
adultery
,
for
(
saieth
he
)
they
do
not
only
dimynyshe
the
honour
age
,
renome
,
and
welthe
of
him
that
foloweth
them
,
but
also
they
are
hurtefull
to
the
health
of
the
soule
,
forbydden
speciallye
by
the
mouthe
of
god
:
and
for
your
parte
(
me
thinke
)
it
were
better
to
marye
sum
honest
gentylwomanne
of
your
own
calabre
,
susteyninge
the
honor
of
your
house
with
passing
Callinge
,
the
rest
of
your
yeres
in
mutual
socyetye
with
your
law
ful
wife
,
then
in
consuming
the
best
time
of
your
age
,
to
depend
wholy
vpon
the
pleasure
of
a
shamelesse
&
commen
doxcye
,
who
when
she
hath
sucked
out
the
grene
Iewse
of
your
youth
,
will
not
stycke
(
I
warrant
you
)
to
procure
the
ende
of
your
dayes
with
some
miserable
and
vntimly
death
,
you
are
not
ignorante
besides
(
I
am
sure
)
of
the
authoryties
of
diuers
histories
noting
the
great
nomber
of
strang
inconueniences
,
but
specially
perpetual
Infamy
,
which
followeth
as
a
dwe
reward
to
their
trauel
,
who
not
regarding
the
dred
commaundemente
of
God
,
and
helth
of
their
soule
,
do
defile
the
maryage
bed
of
their
neighbour
,
wherin
for
my
part
,
th
offyce
of
the
frendshipe
noryshed
of
long
time
betwen
vs
,
together
with
the
respect
of
indissoluble
consangwinytie
,
moues
me
not
only
to
expose
my
aduice
so
liberally
towards
you
but
also
to
preset
vnto
you
this
laste
request
,
with
semblable
importunytye
,
that
as
wel
for
the
commoditys
of
your selfe
,
as
consolacion
of
those
who
wishe
your
aduancement
,
you
wil
abandon
the
haunt
of
this
barrayn
,
and
woman
void
of
al
vertue
,
whose
wicked
disposition
argues
many
wayes
to
late
a
repentaunce
for
you
,
if
in
short
time
you
dispatch
not
your
hande
of
her
acquaintance
:
wherwith
dischardging
the
true
part
of
a
deare
frend
,
he
so
coniured
his
kinsman
,
that
conferring
his
report
with
th
argument
of
lightnes
he
had
alreadie
noted
in
his
mistres
he
detested
alreadie
the
remembrance
of
her
beastly
conuersaction
,
and
because
he
would
disclaime
her
acquayntance
,
companye
and
effection
which
earst
he
bare
her
,
at
one
instante
he
remoued
his
lodging
to
that
further
part
of
the
Cytie
,
where
within
short
time
,
he
maryed
a
yong
gentilwoman
daughter
to
one
EVSEBIO
IOVIALL
no
lesse
vertuous
,
honest
,
chast
,
and
curtuous
,
then
the
other
,
proud
,
crewell
,
spightfull
and
lascyuious
,
leauing
notwithstanding
his
cast
coneubyn
PANDORA
byg
beliyed
of
his
doing
,
who
noting
not
only
his
long
absens
from
her
,
with
the
change
of
his
lodging
,
but
also
that
he
was
sodainly
maryed
,
and
she
vnware
of
his
Intent
,
wrapte
the
colloricke
humors
which
assayled
her
for
the
presente
,
in
a
letter
wherin
she
was
no
nigard
to
spytte
franklye
the
poison
of
her
stomake
,
in
vttringe
at
large
the
conseyts
of
her
mind
against
the
disloyaltye
of
her
periured
louer
(
as
it
pleased
her
to
tearme
him
,
)
and
being
signed
and
sealed
,
she
deliuered
it
to
a
messenger
conuenient
for
the
conueighe
of
such
embassage
:
with
charg
to
performe
the
dispatch
with
expedicion
,
which
accordinglie
was
accomplished
,
for
her
maide
FYNEA
who
earst
had
bene
collcaryor
in
thamarous
affaires
of
PANDORA
,
finding
the
knight
in
the
companie
of
his
kinsman
MARTIANO
,
deliuered
him
the
letter
of
her
mistris
,
importing
Pandora
writeth
to
partho
nope
.
this
or
the
like
effecte
.
The
onlye
experience
of
thy
traiterous
practise
(
oh
PARIVRED
PARTHONOPE
)
is
not
only
sufficient
of
it selfe
to
sturre
vppe
the
iuste
exclamacions
of
al
women
againste
the
infidelitie
in
menne
,
but
also
hath
sowenne
suche
seedes
of
perpetual
slaunder
in
their
attemptes
of
loue
here
after
,
that
thy
desloyaltie
towardes
me
(
registred
for
euer
in
the
remembrance
of
our
secte
)
will
hynder
th
enterprises
of
others
,
whose
intententes
(
tending
paraduenture
to
a
more
sinceretie
of
affection
)
deserue
not
to
be
repulsed
by
the
merite
of
thy
detestable
falshod
:
And
truly
for
my
part
I
colde
neuer
haue
thoughte
that
faithe
,
purifyed
thorowe
the
ryuers
of
so
manye
teares
,
confirmed
by
the
witnes
of
a
thousande
sighes
,
and
lastelye
(
for
a
more
assuraunce
)
sealed
with
so
manye
othes
had
,
had
so
smal
harbor
in
the
hartes
of
men
now
a
dayes
,
if
the
profe
of
thy
vnhoneste
dealinge
,
had
not
argued
it
vnto
me
,
with
suche
familiar
example
in
my selfe
that
alas
I
curse
(
by
good
right
)
the
constellacion
that
firste
consented
to
my
natiuitie
and
vnhappie
procreacion
,
in
sufferinge
me
to
be
gouerned
by
so
harde
a
destynie
or
deceiued
by
the
moste
vntrue
and
faithles
SYCOPHANT
that
euer
offred
seruice
to
any
pore
gentlewoman
:
Albeit
if
I
had
not
bene
so
liberall
to
prostitute
mine
honoure
,
for
satisfyinge
thy
vnchaste
desyer
,
my
conscience
had
bene
easelye
dispensed
with
all
for
the
penuance
of
so
greate
a
falte
,
my
harte
free
frome
presente
passion
,
&
I
apte
enoughe
to
forgett
the
,
whose
stronge
charmes
of
extreme
loue
haue
so
enchaunted
my
senses
and
made
me
subiect
to
thy
remembrance
,
that
the
small
time
of
thy
absence
is
no
lesse
greuous
vnto
me
,
then
thy
presente
abuse
geues
mee
iuste
cause
to
crye
oute
openly
of
thyne
inordinat
crueltie
,
alas
is
this
the
guerdon
of
th
unfained
loue
I
bare
the
?
is
thy
dispocition
so
vnnaturall
,
to
retorne
the
precious
meritte
of
mine
honoure
,
with
so
vnthankefull
a
méede
of
vndeserued
discurtesye
?
haue
I
loued
the
so
entierlie
,
preferringe
the
moste
deare
aboue
all
men
in
th
intralls
of
my
harte
,
to
be
depriued
of
thy
companie
when
I
exspect
to
reape
the
frutes
of
pleasure
with
euerlastinge
contynuance
of
our
societie
?
must
I
nowe
abandon
the
fruicion
of
thy
presence
,
being
whollie
resolued
in
thy
affection
,
and
when
I
craue
thy
soc
cour
by
great
necessetye
?
thou
art
ignorante
alas
in
the
case
of
my
extremetie
,
neyther
was
thou
ordeyned
to
beare
part
of
the
pinching
panges
whiche
I
féele
in
my
wombe
proceding
of
the
cursed
seedes
,
sowen
by
that
in
the
bottom
of
my
bellie
,
stirring
euen
nowe
in
the
partes
of
my
tender
sides
with
suche
tormente
,
that
onlye
I
pore
wretche
do
beare
the
pennaunce
of
the
falte
dewe
to
vs
both
.
Yf
the
viewe
of
thy
former
pleasure
,
wherewith
thou
haste
bene
earst
so
franklie
feasted
at
the
bowntyfull
handes
of
thy
PANDORA
,
can
not
moue
the
to
compassion
of
her
present
greffe
,
Spare
at
least
to
spil
the
blood
of
thyne
owne
liknes
,
deryued
of
the
dropps
of
the
moste
precious
Iewice
in
the
,
who
harbored
(
as
thy
gueste
)
in
the
secrete
corners
of
my
tender
flankes
,
takes
daily
norriture
with
increase
of
life
by
the
vitall
inspiracion
of
nature
,
and
whose
innocencie
(
if
I
dye
by
thy
crueltie
)
will
not
faile
in
thother
worlde
to
sommone
the
afore
the
highe
troane
of
iustice
,
wher
▪
I
exspect
the
iuste
reuenge
of
th
undeserued
wronge
,
wherwith
(
contrarye
to
the
nature
of
loyal
louers
)
thou
rewardest
her
,
that
earste
loued
the
not
so
derelie
,
as
nowe
she
persecutes
the
with
mortall
hate
,
euen
vntill
the
laste
houre
of
her
life
.
Pandora
.
The
firste
viewe
of
this
letter
was
of
harde
,
disgestion
to
PARTHONOPE
,
who
albeit
the
feare
which
he
hadde
,
that
PANDORA
wold
mordure
(
as
she
did
in
dede
)
the
frute
conge●lēd
of
the
substaunce
of
theim
bothe
in
her
intralles
,
presented
a
certeine
remorse
afore
the
eyes
of
his
conscience
,
yet
,
because
she
would
neuer
afore
let
him
vnderstande
that
she
was
with
childe
,
hee
thoughte
it
was
but
a
newe
meane
to
allure
him
eftesones
to
the
trafficque
of
her
affaires
,
whervpon
vsing
as
litle
regarde
to
the
contentes
of
the
letter
,
as
he
made
smal
accompte
of
her
that
write
it
,
dispatched
the
messenger
with
this
shorte
aunswere
.
Thou
shalte
(
sayeth
he
)
declare
to
thy
mistrys
that
if
she
hadde
heretofore
ymparted
to
me
th
effect
of
thy
presente
message
she
should
haue
disposed
of
mée
and
my
frendeshippe
at
her
pleasure
,
but
nowe
seinge
shée
,
traues
my
assistaunce
by
necessitie
,
I
committe
her
to
the
méede
of
her
owne
follie
.
whereof
PANDORA
beinge
aduertised
by
the
heauie
reapport
of
her
FYNEA
,
who
also
alledged
dispaire
eftsones
to
recouer
the
frendshippe
or
companie
of
the
knighte
,
entred
furthwyth
into
suche
dispocition
of
malencollie
wyth
ymagynacions
of
reuenge
,
that
conuertinge
th
appetite
of
her
aunciente
loue
into
an
humor
of
deadlie
hate
,
doubted
whether
shee
shoulde
vse
force
againste
her selfe
,
for
the
spite
of
the
villainy
he
had
don
to
her
,
or
persecute
hym
vnto
deathe
whose
life
shee
vtterly
detested
,
and
waueringe
thus
in
contrarietie
of
opinions
,
she
soughte
to
appease
somwhat
the
furye
of
her
presente
dolloure
,
by
recordynge
her
greete
with
these
lamentable
tearmes
.
Alas
(
saithe
shée
)
if
this
bée
the
rewarde
of
true
loyaltie
,
what
assuraunce
maye
wee
reappose
in
constancie
?
Pandora
exclaimeth
.
or
what
meede
to
be
exspected
in
the
vertie
of
suche
vnfained
frendshippe
,
as
I
professed
to
this
vnthankeful
and
periured
knighte
,
haue
I
refused
the
seruice
of
so
many
gentlemenne
,
offringe
franklie
to
employe
their
times
vnder
the
becke
of
my
commaundemente
,
to
make
my
affection
subiecte
to
one
,
who
hauinge
alreadie
called
oute
of
me
the
frutes
of
his
desyer
,
smiles
nowe
at
my
simplicitie
,
and
laughes
to
sée
mée
languishe
in
dule
?
Ah
why
were
the
eyes
of
my
mynde
so
dymmed
with
the
myste
of
fonde
zeale
,
that
I
colde
not
consider
the
common
malice
of
menne
now
a
dayes
,
who
preferring
their
humble
seruice
wyth
all
kinde
of
othes
,
dienge
a
thousande
times
a
daye
for
oure
sakes
,
yea
offringe
their
lyues
to
all
kynde
of
perill
,
doo
seame
to
remeine
prisonners
in
the
ward
of
oure
good
will
,
vntill
their
fayned
ymportunyties
,
preuailyuge
aboue
the
weake
resistance
of
vs
poore
wretches
do
place
theime
in
the
possession
of
their
desyer
,
and
beinge
once
made
Lordes
ouer
that
,
whyche
onely
colde
commaunde
theym
afore
,
God
knowethe
howe
sone
they
reuolte
,
torninge
their
seruente
affection
,
into
a
contempte
of
our
fragilitie
?
if
I
had
as
carefullie
caste
all
argumentes
,
of
future
disquiet
,
as
I
was
readie
to
open
myne
eares
to
the
sugred
breathe
of
his
charmes
,
I
hadde
eschewed
the
euill
wyth
the
cause
,
neyther
hadde
I
stande
(
as
I
do
nowe
)
readye
to
enter
into
the
harde
pennaunce
of
my
former
follie
:
Ah
,
moste
vnthankefull
PARTHONOPE
howe
canste
thou
soo
easelye
forgette
her
,
who
was
no
nigarde
in
satysfyenge
thy
desyers
,
and
whose
bewtie
thou
séemedeste
earste
to
haue
in
no
lesse
admiracion
thenne
if
I
hadde
béene
sente
frome
aboue
for
thanlie
solace
of
my
lyfe
hath
thy
presente
crueltie
preuailed
whollie
aboue
the
glorye
of
thyne
aunciente
vertue
:
or
haste
thou
vtterlie
dismissed
the
remembraunce
of
thy
othe
,
and
protestacion
of
faythe
,
whyche
oughte
to
call
thy
conscience
to
a
remorse
forcinge
a
performaunce
of
thy
promisse
?
whereof
also
(
sayeth
shée
)
castynge
her
waterie
eyes
downe
to
her
bigge
bellie
)
thou
hast
lefte
mée
a
pawne
whyche
witnessing
no
lesse
thy
disloyaltye
agaynste
mée
,
thenne
aduowching
the
frendeshippe
thou
haste
founde
at
my
hande
,
oughte
to
knocke
at
the
dore
of
thy
conscience
for
some
consideracion
of
pitie
towardes
her
,
whome
wythout
cause
thou
doste
shamefullie
abuse
?
Oh
,
vnhappye
and
wretched
Ladye
that
I
am
,
in
what
companye
canne
I
showe
my
heade
,
wherin
the
bignes
of
my
bellie
(
bringing
the
blodd
of
shame
into
my
face
)
will
not
accuse
me
of
treason
towardes
my
husbande
,
beinge
so
longe
tyme
absente
,
what
wronge
dothe
the
world
to
my
wickednes
,
if
euery
man
salute
me
by
the
name
of
a
common
and
arraunde
strompette
?
who
defacing●
her
●●nciente
honour
and
house
,
wyth
the
lasciuidus
exercise
of
adulterous
abuse
,
deserueth
to
be
registred
in
the
staunderous
boke
of
black
defame
with
a
crown
of
infamy
for
euer
?
wherunto
like
as
thy
subtil
practises
(
Oh
●ayty●e
knyghte
)
hath
aduaunced
me
,
so
thy
tyrany
in
the
end
shal
take
awaye
the
life
of
those
,
ii
.
who
ought
to
be
farr
more
deare
vnto
the
,
then
thou
seamest
to
accompte
theim
:
wherwith
fallinge
into
Herselfe
and
the
child
with
in
her
,
alteracions
of
more
furye
,
she
began
a
cruell
warre
with
her
faire
haires
,
printinge
her
nailes
(
without
respecte
)
in
the
rosye
dye
of
her
faire
face
,
bedewinge
her
bossome
and
skirtes
of
outwarde
garmentes
with
the
droppes
of
teares
distilling
from
her
cristal
eyes
,
and
entring
thus
into
the
pageant
of
rage
,
had
here
plaied
the
laste
acte
of
the
tragedie
in
executinge
herselfe
,
if
the
presence
of
FYNEA
had
not
preuented
the
facte
,
who
stirringe
vpp
rather
the
appitit
of
reuenge
in
her
mistrys
,
then
mynistringe
perswacions
to
patience
or
moderacion
in
her
dollor
,
incensed
her
by
al
the
wicked
deuises
shee
colde
ymagyne
,
to
wreake
her
iuste
anger
vppon
the
villanons
bodye
of
him
that
so
synisterlie
procured
her
passion
of
vndeserued
dule
,
whereunto
albeit
PANDORA
gaue
diligent
eare
,
with
desyer
to
put
her
aduise
in
execution
,
yet
,
hauinge
not
vtterlie
drayned
her
stomake
of
all
complaints
renewed
estsones
her
exclamacion
in
this
sort
.
Ah.
sayeth
she
why
was
not
I
traded
in
the
magicall
sciences
Nedea
and
Circe
,
2
,
great
enchannteresses
,
of
the
COLCHOSE
MEDEA
or
thytalyan
CIRCE
whose
conninge
(
workinge
meruailous
in
the
like
affaires
)
hath
left
an
ymortalitie
to
their
names
to
al
ages
,
certainly
if
the
heauens
had
reuealed
vnto
me
any
skil
in
the
misterie
of
their
artes
,
eyther
sholde
PARTHONOPE
be
myne
,
or
els
would
I
raine
the
shower
of
vengance
vppon
him
and
her
that
enioyeth
the
mede
of
my
merite
.
with
such
ympetuosytie
,
that
the
sequeile
of
the
world
shold
haue
no
lesse
cause
to
cronicle
my
doings
,
then
they
seame
commonly
to
confirme
and
allowe
th
actes
of
the
it
.
former
enchaunteresses
.
And
thou
FYNEA
shol●est
haue
me
to
forgett
him
,
in
whose
loue
I
doate
,
although
I
wishe
nothing
so
muche
as
his
vtter
destruction
:
And
now
do
I
see
the
doe
rewarde
of
my
former
vnchaste
conuersacion
,
for
the
seruente
affection
whiche
I
beare
him
,
doth
now
yelde
me
doble
vsur●e
of
the
want
on
libertie
wherin
I
haue
lyued
hetherunto
,
neyther
shall
I
be
enioyned
to
other
penance
for
my
falte
,
then
a
loathesome
dispaire
which
attendes
(
if
I
do
not
recouer
him
whom
I
haue
lost
,
or
haue
spedie
meanes
to
reuenge
the
wrong
he
hath
don
me
)
to
cut
in
sunder
the
strings
of
my
life
:
Wherfore
beyng
resolued
in
some
parte
to
folowe
thy
aduise
,
So
muste
I
also
vse
thy
traueile
in
th
execution
of
my
first
attempte
,
whiche
is
that
thou
goe
furthwith
to
the
vale
of
Cammonika
in
the
contrey
of
Bressiant
which
(
as
they
saye
)
is
not
without
great
stoare
of
conninge
sorcerers
,
amongest
whom
it
is
necessarie
that
thou
learne
(
what
so
euer
it
coste
)
some
enchauntement
of
so
greate
vertue
,
that
it
maye
not
onely
restore
me
eftesones
to
the
frendship
of
hym
,
whome
I
thynke
hath
Pandora
sendes
her
mayd
to
practise
with
the
witches
of
the
vale
.
vtterly
forsaken
me
,
but
by
the
coniuracion
of
theyr
charme
haue
power
to
remoue
the
vaile
of
his
affection
from
hys
newe
wyfe
,
that
makyng
no
more
accompte
of
her
,
he
may
from
hensfurth
dissolue
the
league
of
amytie
betwene
them
for
euer
,
wherein
if
the
effect
of
my
desyer
bée
furthered
by
a
successe
of
thy
diligence
,
assure
thy selfe
,
thy
traueil
shal
be
so
thankefully
imployed
,
that
chrystennynge
the
hensfurth
by
the
name
of
my
syster
,
there
shal
be
neither
riches
nor
commoditye
anye
waye
proper
or
due
vnto
me
,
whiche
shall
not
be
common
to
vs
both
.
FINEA
who
was
not
so
readie
to
obey
her
mystres
in
this
deuelishe
enterprise
,
as
gyuen
of
her selfe
to
bée
a
fyt
minister
of
euill
,
discending
with
expedicion
into
the
vale
of
CAMONIKA
,
gat
by
the
helpe
of
those
sprites
and
lymmes
of
the
deuill
,
inhabytynge
that
hellishe
ylande
,
certayne
flowers
gathered
in
the
waine
of
the
moone
,
wyth
droagues
and
other
tromperie
of
witchecrafte
,
requisite
for
coniurers
,
and
suche
as
occupye
the
pernicious
trade
of
enchauntynge
,
all
whiche
legerdemaines
and
deuises
of
Sathan
,
were
as
auaileable
to
the
furthering
of
th
enterprise
of
Pandora
,
as
there
is
certentie
Net
her
certaintie
nor
assurance
in
the
art
of
enchātyng
.
or
assuraunce
in
th
opperacion
of
that
darke
and
hellishe
science
,
what
inuocation
so
euer
they
make
of
the
name
of
God
,
who
beynge
the
father
and
author
of
all
troth
,
wyll
neuer
haue
the
triumphant
glorye
of
his
name
polluted
wyth
the
cursed
ceremonies
of
suche
ydolatryes
,
neyther
wyll
he
bowe
downe
his
eares
to
the
peticion
of
such
Diabolicall
deuynours
,
who
practisynge
to
seduce
the
simple
sorte
wyth
charmes
of
sorceries
,
do
preferre
the
absolute
destruction
of
theyr
owne
soule
.
And
trulye
th
almightie
(
whose
iudgementes
are
inscrutable
)
is
content
somtyme
to
suffer
those
confurers
and
enchaunters
,
the
veray
officers
of
hel
,
aswel
for
the
scourge
of
our
synnes
,
as
to
manifeste
theyr
owne
infidelitie
,
to
worke
many
greate
and
incredible
wounders
.
As
we
reade
of
the
magicians
in
Egypte
,
before
Pharao
,
th
enchaunteresse
stirrynge
vp
the
sprit
of
S●muell
God
suffred
the
magicions
of
Egypte
to
worke
wonders
in
the
sight
of
Pharao
.
muell
in
the
presence
of
Saule
kinge
of
the
Hebrues
,
and
Simon
the
coiurer
honored
as
a
God
of
the
folishe
prince
and
people
of
Rome
,
to
th
ende
the
faythfull
flocke
(
strengthened
and
confirmed
,
by
the
grace
of
the
holye
sprite
)
maye
glorye
in
theyr
assured
belyef
in
the
true
God
,
by
the
peremptorye
fal
of
those
infedels
,
together
wyth
all
suche
as
vnhappelye
lysten
to
theyr
pernicious
doctrine
.
Here
PANDORA
seynge
all
her
deuises
(
accompanyed
with
a
crooked
fortune
)
retourne
a
successe
contrary
to
her
meanynge
,
began
to
enter
into
a
newe
passion
of
suche
rage
and
dispaire
,
that
she
had
euen
nowe
dismissed
the
residue
of
her
dayes
by
the
fatall
dome
of
her
owne
handes
,
yf
she
had
not
bene
eftsones
interupted
by
FINEA
,
who
for
th
appeasinge
of
her
present
dule
,
preferred
vnto
her
the
ayde
of
a
graye
frier
,
a
greate
ghostly
father
in
that
Cytie
,
whom
she
affirmed
to
haue
wroughte
meruelous
effectes
by
the
healpe
of
certeine
distilled
waters
tempered
wyth
the
iewice
of
stronge
hearbes
,
growynge
secretlye
within
the
intrailles
of
the
earthe
,
the
nature
of
hidden
stoanes
and
mettals
,
pouders
and
séedas
not
knowen
to
manye
,
wyth
diuerse
other
suffumigacions
incident
to
witchecrafte
,
and
who
in
déede
was
noted
to
haue
bestowed
more
of
hys
tyme
The
studye
of
scripture
ought
to
bee
th
exercise
of
the
religions
in
the
studie
of
that
darke
art
,
and
philosophie
of
Sathan
,
then
in
tourninge
ouer
the
sacred
volumes
of
holye
scripture
and
testament
of
the
Lorde
,
whiche
oughte
to
bée
the
only
exercise
of
those
that
are
clad●
in
the
habite
of
religion
.
Beholde
here
an
example
of
greate
vertue
in
oure
Abbaye
men
,
who
beinge
appareilled
in
a
simple
habite
,
in
signe
of
humilitye
,
doe
carie
the
deuill
in
the
cowle
of
theyr
hoodes
.
And
who
(
accordynge
to
saint
Augustin
)
beinge
the
chiefe
pillors
that
susteine
supersticion
,
are
also
the
greatest
frendes
to
ydolatrie
,
dim●ynge
the
puritie
of
religion
Abbaies
the
chiefest
pillors
that
men
teine
superstion
and
ydolatrye
.
(
which
they
oughte
to
honor
and
professe
with
sincere
ymitacion
)
with
a
cloude
of
suche
darknes
of
the
deuises
of
the
deuill
,
that
th
onlye
vapour
of
theyr
poysoned
infection
is
hable
to
corrupte
the
whole
ayre
wyth
a
contagiouse
pestilence
.
Howe
shoulde
the
ignoraunt
bée
guided
in
the
righte
waye
to
saluacion
,
if
they
whiche
oughte
to
open
the
lyght
of
the
gospell
,
do
giue
manifest
examples
of
errours
?
or
how
can
the
glorye
of
God
bée
renoumed
amongest
men
?
Yf
they
whiche
standynge
in
the
pulpit
of
truth
,
and
ought
sincerelye
to
preache
the
lawe
of
the
Lorde
,
do
conuerte
theyr
dutie
towardes
the
true
Religion
into
practises
of
Nygromancie
and
tearmes
of
inuocation
of
deuils
,
vnprofitable
memdres
certeinlye
,
deseruinge
rather
to
bée
vtterlye
weded
out
of
the
common
welth
,
then
(
norrished
in
the
idle
trade
of
an
abbaye
lownde
)
to
be
suffred
(
vnder
the
vaile
of
Godlynes
and
deuocion
(
to
practise
haynous
conspiracies
againste
God
and
man
?
But
what
doe
I
medle
thys
parte
of
my
historye
wyth
th
office
of
the
preacher
,
to
whome
it
chiefilye
belongeth
to
treate
vppon
the
sondrye
abuses
,
committed
daylye
in
Nonries
and
other
lyke
tenementes
Abbayes
and
Nonries
tenementes
of
Babylon
.
of
Babylon
.
To
this
holye
father
then
commes
Pandora
with
a
countenaunce
all
cladd
wyth
sorowe
,
declarynge
the
circumstaunce
of
her
loue
passed
,
the
cause
of
her
present
passion
,
with
the
whole
discourse
of
her
former
lyfe
hitherunto
,
crauynge
(
wyth
greate
intercession
in
the
ende
)
th
assistance
of
his
arte
,
for
moderation
in
the
martiredome
which
she
endured
;
by
the
feruent
affection
she
bare
to
the
knighte
.
The
freare
(
notwitstanding
his
vowe
and
straite
othe
of
his
Freares
bee
couetous
.
order
)
had
not
his
conscience
so
armed
wyth
the
vertue
of
charitye
,
nor
his
handes
so
cleane
washed
from
the
couetous
desyer
of
fylthie
gaine
,
but
he
receyued
certeine
peces
of
golde
of
Pandora
,
whome
he
persuaded
shoulde
buye
certeine
drogues
and
other
necessaries
,
whiche
he
thought
conuenient
for
the
makynge
of
hys
Diabolicall
confection
:
but
to
be
shorte
theis
charmes
and
deceitfull
perfumes
of
the
freare
,
were
of
equall
operation
in
this
enterprise
,
to
the
hearbes
and
other
healpes
lately
gathered
in
the
vale
Camonika
by
the
woman
of
Pandora
,
who
seing
her selfe
vtterly
defyed
of
fortune
,
in
receiuyng
semblable
successe
in
all
her
magicall
deuises
,
expectynge
withall
a
spedie
retourne
of
her
husbande
,
determined
to
reuenge
the
desloyaltie
of
her
louer
vpon
the
frute
sturryng
in
her
owne
wombe
,
beynge
nowe
vj.
monethes
since
she
conceiued
,
thinkyng
she
sholde
neuer
be
voyde
of
desyer
,
to
sée
PARTHONOPE
,
or
at
least
to
reuenge
his
treason
,
vntill
she
had
vtterlye
extirped
the
rootes
of
that
séede
whiche
he
had
sowen
in
the
soile
of
her
tender
sydes
.
Oh
crueltye
more
then
barbarous
?
Is
it
possible
that
a
Gentelwoman
of
so
tender
yeres
,
deriued
of
honest
parentage
,
norrished
in
ciuilitie
,
and
that
whyche
more
is
,
a
Christian
,
borne
in
the
harte
of
EVROPE
,
shold
so
muche
forget
the
feare
of
God
and
regarde
to
his
lawes
,
as
in
augmentynge
the
haynous
faulte
of
the
wronge
alredye
don
againste
her
husbande
,
by
so
many
and
vnchaste
adulteries
,
to
committ
in
the
ende
an
execrable
effusion
of
the
blood
deriued
of
the
droppes
of
her
owne
substance
?
Oh
howe
cursed
and
vnhappye
is
the
condicion
of
them
,
that
declinynge
(
for
wante
of
grace
)
from
the
pathe
of
reason
,
do
suffer
theim selues
to
bée
ledd
by
the
lyne
of
fleshelye
appetyt
,
the
chiefest
meane
that
makes
vs
forgett
God
and
all
good
order
.
For
this
PANDORA
desyrous
to
couer
her
faulte
,
albeit
not
hable
to
hide
her
bigge
bellye
,
Suggestion
of
the
fleshe
makes
vs
sonest
forget
God
.
assayed
to
destroye
the
creature
(
mouynge
within
her
)
by
crushynge
her
sydes
wyth
greate
force
,
drynkynge
cawdels
made
for
the
nonst
,
and
swallowinge
diuerse
other
pouders
of
such
strong
confection
,
that
theyr
vehement
operation
within
her
,
had
bene
able
to
preuaile
aboue
the
strengthe
of
the
highest
complexion
of
the
worlde
.
Albeit
seynge
her
exspected
successe
of
this
beastelye
pollecye
,
was
also
denied
her
,
she
deuised
a
laste
meane
for
the
accomplishment
of
her
enterprise
,
whiche
the
veraye
ennemy
of
nature
(
I
am
sewer
)
woulde
abhorre
to
ymagine
,
which
was
,
that
seyng
she
coulde
not
be
delyuered
by
the
assistaunce
of
sorceries
,
purgacions
,
nor
other
pollecie
,
whyche
the
arte
of
enchauntynge
was
hable
to
lende
her
,
she
resolued
(
as
a
bloddie
boocher
of
her
owne
bloud
)
to
breake
the
bed
of
thin●ant
A
deuelish
of
deuise
of
Pandora
.
within
her
entrails
and
driue
it
out
of
her
wombe
by
veray
force
,
wherein
she
was
assisted
by
FINEA
,
who
acaccordynge
to
the
commaundement
of
her
mystresse
,
carriynge
a
syluer
basyn
into
the
highest
torret
in
the
house
,
wente
thether
immediatlye
bothe
together
,
where
after
the
doares
were
shott
on
all
sides
,
Pandora
with
a
troubled
countenaunce
all
pantinge
,
for
the
horrour
of
the
acte
which
she
ment
to
execute
,
beholdynge
her
bellye
with
serpentine
eyes
sparklynge
with
flames
of
furie
,
sayed
vnto
her
mayde
,
like
as
alas
thou
knowest
FINEA
,
howe
extremelye
I
am
delte
withall
at
the
handes
of
the
thrisewretched
Parthonope
,
who
without
anye
respect
to
the
paine
which
I
endure
)
hath
vtterlye
disclaimed
mine
acquaintance
,
wyth
lesse
regarde
to
preserue
the
séedes
whyche
he
hathe
grafted
and
lefte
growinge
within
me
,
euen
so
thou
arte
not
ignoraunt
of
th
indeuour
I
haue
vsed
to
reclaime
hym
,
and
rampyer
my selfe
eftsones
in
his
fauor
,
wherof
the
one
is
no
lesse
vnlikelye
,
then
the
other
daungerous
:
and
beynge
spyted
of
fortune
,
heauen
and
carthe
seame
also
to
bende
the
force
of
theyr
malice
againste
mine
attemptes
.
Albeit
I
coulde
somwhat
moderate
the
extremetie
of
my
passion
,
yf
the
viewe
of
my
greate
bellye
,
dyd
not
renewe
the
rage
of
my
feuer
,
wherein
I
dye
a
thousande
tymes
,
hauynge
anye
thyng
afore
mine
eyes
that
eyther
representeth
his
lieknes
,
or
moueth
anye
cause
of
remembraunce
of
that
detestable
wretche
,
who
(
as
I
hope
)
shall
neuer
take
pleasure
in
any
child
of
his
engendred
in
the
bodye
of
Pandora
:
and
as
I
haue
assayed
diuers
wayes
(
as
thou
knowest
)
to
discharge
me
of
this
burden
,
wherin
I
haue
nothynge
preuayled
because
my
destenie
contends
against
my
endeuor
.
Euenso
beynge
not
hable
any
longer
to
conceile
my
falte
nor
couer
my
wombe
swelled
with
the
wycked
sede
of
his
generacion
,
and
seynge
withall
,
my
husband
is
now
vpon
the
point
of
his
returne
,
I
am
determined
to
commit
my
life
to
extreme
perill
,
to
th
end
to
dispatche
me
of
this
burden
,
which
I
hate
asmuch
as
other
women
take
pleasure
to
beare
,
and
bryng
forth
with
so
great
contentement
.
And
if
I
could
as
largelye
commande
ouer
him
,
as
I
haue
power
to
worke
the
spyte
of
his
wrong
vpon
the
pawne
he
hath
lefte
within
me
,
I
assure
thée
,
these
handes
should
make
no
lesse
straunge
Anotomy
of
his
carcas
,
then
I
meane
forthwith
in
thy
presence
to
dismember
the
monster
which
by
his
act
I
fele
stirre
in
the
Inner
parts
of
my
raines
,
wherewith
FINEA
hearing
this
deuelish
resolucion
,
preferred
persuasions
to
the
contrarie
,
alledgynge
that
the
horror
weare
to
great
;
that
a
mother
shoulde
become
the
tyrannous
murdresse
of
her selfe
&
childe
at
one
instant
,
and
(
saith
she
)
touchinge
your
being
with
child
,
there
be
meanes
inough
to
kepe
it
secret
without
vsing
any
crueltye
,
in
killyng
th
innocent
creature
,
which
ought
not
to
beare
the
penaunce
of
the
faulte
of
the
father
,
tush
,
tush
,
saith
this
she
wolfe
and
merciles
MEDEA
,
that
euil
is
but
light
where
counsel
takes
place
,
The
euill
is
but
light
where
councell
takes
place
.
do
awaye
these
persuasions
and
dispose
thy selfe
to
assiste
me
,
for
otherwise
thou
shalt
sée
me
dye
in
thy
presence
,
and
then
thy
preachynge
shal
be
in
vayne
to
her
that
is
absolutly
resolued
to
pursue
the
ende
of
her
meanynge
,
what
is
it
then
that
I
shall
doe
,
saith
FINEA
,
to
whom
(
as
a
cruell
MEGERA
comming
out
of
the
hollow
and
darke
places
of
th
infernal
valleys
,
she
enioyned
her
this
fyrst
charge
,
get
thee
vpp
,
saith
she
,
vpon
that
high
coffer
there
,
and
I
wil
spred
my
bellye
alonge
vpon
the
grounde
with
my
backe
vpwarde
.
And
so
wyth
all
thy
force
thou
shalte
leape
vpon
my
Keynes
,
which
I
hope
wil
be
a
meane
to
open
an
Issue
for
this
cursed
burden
whiche
is
so
greuous
for
me
to
carye
,
wherin
if
thou
vse
thutermost
of
thy
force
,
thou
shalte
restore
me
to
spedye
contentement
.
But
if
thou
spare
to
employe
thy
whole
strength
,
thow
shalte
prolonge
my
payne
,
driuynge
me
to
make
myne
owne
handes
the
ministers
of
my
meanynge
FINEA
not
likyng
greatly
the
charge
of
suche
commission
,
and
muche
lesse
the
execucion
in
so
horrible
a
maner
,
althoughe
the
terrour
of
the
fact
troubled
her
for
a
tyme
:
Yet
beynge
of
longe
tyme
acquainted
wyth
the
condicions
and
crueltye
of
her
mystres
,
mounts
vpon
the
highe
chest
,
leapinge
seauen
or
eyghte
tymes
together
vpon
the
backe
of
Pandora
,
wyth
suche
impetuositie
that
anye
man
woulde
haue
thought
that
so
manye
blowes
wyth
the
heuye
swaigh
of
all
her
bodye
,
had
bene
hable
to
haue
broken
the
bones
of
her
backe
,
and
dispatched
the
mother
and
childe
together
.
But
all
these
trafficques
beynge
in
vayne
,
prolonged
but
the
payne
of
Pandora
,
who
doublyng
her
rage
wyth
this
repulse
of
her
enterprise
,
entred
into
deuises
of
more
mischiefe
and
tyrannie
not
almost
to
be
talked
of
,
what
hart
alas
is
so
endurated
wyth
the
mettall
of
hardnes
,
but
the
horror
of
this
hellyshe
crueltye
,
wyll
moue
it
to
destil
drops
of
bloud
?
what
countenaunce
so
assured
that
cane
wythhold
hys
teares
,
or
not
shrinck
at
the
tyranous
disposition
of
this
lyonesse
?
or
what
heares
wyll
not
stande
vp
at
the
tragicall
discours
of
this
strange
kynde
of
chylde
bearynge
.
Truelye
I
knowe
that
vertuous
Ladyes
(
sprinkled
wyth
the
dewe
of
pytie
,
)
wyll
not
onelye
tremble
at
the
remembraunce
of
the
inordinate
crueltye
of
this
cursed
mother
,
but
also
open
the
conduits
of
their
compassions
,
weping
on
the
behalfe
of
the
torment
wherin
vnnaturally
she
plunged
the
innocent
impe
which
nature
had
formed
of
the
substance
of
her selfe
,
who
conuerted
from
the
shape
of
a
woman
into
the
disposition
of
a
deuel
,
raginge
without
measure
,
that
she
could
not
be
deliuered
,
howled
out
at
laste
with
a
horrible
crye
full
of
impietye
and
blasphemye
in
this
sorte
.
Seinge
(
sayth
she
)
that
both
God
and
the
deuell
denie
me
their
assistance
,
I
will
(
in
spighte
of
their
powers
)
ryd
me
of
thee
.
Oh
cursed
and
execrable
creature
,
wher
with
possessed
wholye
with
the
spirit
of
furie
,
hauing
her
eyes
sonke
into
her
head
,
her
stomacke
panting
,
and
her
face
all
full
of
black
bloud
,
by
the
vehemencie
of
the
conflicte
which
she
had
indured
,
began
to
leape
withal
her
force
from
the
tope
of
the
coffer
down
to
the
ground
,
brosing
her
sides
with
her
handes
,
and
playinge
on
the
drum
with
her
fystes
vpon
her
great
bellye
,
with
such
huge
blowes
,
that
felyng
euen
now
the
lytel
creature
within
her
remoued
from
his
place
,
redye
to
drope
oute
of
her
wombe
,
called
for
the
socors
of
FINEA
,
who
standynge
in
place
of
a
midwyfe
.
Receiued
(
in
a
siluer
basyn
)
an
infant
male
vnlawfullye
conceyued
,
bedewed
as
yet
wyth
the
wet
soddes
of
his
wicked
mother
,
sprauling
&
breathing
with
a
litell
ayre
of
lyfe
whiche
doloros
spectacle
mouyng
FINEA
to
present
compassion
,
driue
her
into
teares
of
greate
dule
,
as
well
for
that
she
sawe
so
fayre
a
creature
driuen
out
of
his
habitacion
before
his
due
terme
,
and
without
the
consent
of
nature
,
as
also
to
sée
it
redie
to
be
layed
vpon
the
polluted
alter
of
immolations
,
for
an
offering
to
the
deuill
,
afore
it
weare
washed
and
purified
thorowe
thesacred
sacrement
of
Baptisme
.
Oh
horrible
&
execrable
condicion
of
an
Italian
,
who
being
fosterd
in
the
myrie
vale
of
camonycka
amongst
the
wyches
and
cursed
enchaunterers
,
socked
there
the
vice
of
her
nurce
wyth
the
mylke
of
her
pappe
.
Albeit
I
coulde
make
comparison
of
the
like
crueltie
executed
in
the
greatest
Cytie
of
Fraunce
by
a
gentilwoman
of
that
contrye
,
who
Paris
.
beinge
newly
deliuered
of
the
burden
of
her
bellye
,
made
a
beastlye
sacrifice
of
it
in
the
fyre
,
and
that
wyth
the
consent
and
in
the
presence
of
the
detestable
pallyard
that
begat
it
,
Whorema●
▪
m●●ster
.
deseruynge
both
to
be
inuested
with
the
tytell
of
cursed
parents
and
blodye
bochers
of
the
sedes
congealed
of
theyr
owne
substaunce
,
sauynge
that
the
ende
of
this
infortunat
Infant
was
more
tragicall
,
and
the
doings
of
his
mother
more
detestable
,
who
excedinge
the
brutuall
crueltye
of
the
wolfe
,
tygres●e
,
or
Lyonesse
rauenynge
amongest
the
flocke
of
lyttel
lambes
in
the
fatt
and
fertyll
feldes
of
LIBIA
,
seinge
her
thus
discharged
of
her
burden
,
began
also
to
dysmysse
the
greatnes
of
her
dolor
,
and
beholdinge
wyth
her
eyes
,
(
shyninge
lyke
the
blase
of
two
torches
wyth
the
flame
of
furye
)
the
new
borne
creature
sprawling
in
the
basyn
,
began
to
whett
her
tethe
,
shakinge
her
heade
with
horrible
regards
prognosticatinge
the
laste
acte
of
the
rage
whiche
shee
haddes
yet
to
playe
,
saying
vnto
FYNEA
,
doste
thou
not
sée
howe
this
lyttel
beast
resembles
alreadye
the
Image
of
his
pariured
father
,
beholde
I
praye
the
his
countenaunce
,
and
marke
the
sondry
liklehods
that
euen
now
appeare
in
his
face
,
arguing
vndoubtedly
that
(
if
lyfe
woulde
geue
leaue
to
his
Inclynacion
)
his
detestable
disposicion
woulde
be
nothinge
Inferyor
to
that
vil
lanie
of
him
whose
trayterous
dysloyaltye
hath
made
me
(
as
thou
féest
)
the
cursed
mynister
of
inordynat
crewelty
,
And
If
I
had
the
lyke
power
ouer
him
that
is
the
cause
of
this
vnnatural
passion
,
I
would
assuredlye
enioyne
him
such
penaunce
,
that
his
,
iuste
chastysmente
shoulde
import
a
terror
to
all
traytors
that
hereafter
shoulde
seke
to
seduce
anye
Ladye
by
sugred
words
,
wherewith
bendinge
her
lokes
towardes
the
lyttell
Impe
(
hastinge
to
his
ende
by
the
seconde
conflycte
hee
hadde
endewred
by
hys
mother
and
her
mayde
,
afore
his
eyes
weare
vnsealed
to
sée
the
light
of
this
worlde
,
)
she
wished
eftsones
the
presens
of
PARTHONOPE
vpon
whome
(
sayth
shee
)
syth
I
am
vnhappelye
denyed
to
wreake
my
vengaunce
in
suche
sorte
as
I
woulde
,
at
leasts
I
will
content
my selfe
for
the
tyme
,
to
see
the
ponyshed
in
the
place
of
him
,
whose
pycture
thow
rightlye
presentes
,
as
a
trewe
patorne
shaped
of
the
masse
of
his
substance
,
and
seinge
thy
destenye
is
to
incurre
the
penaunce
due
to
thy
father
,
the
payne
of
thy
erecucion
shal
be
nothinge
inferyor
to
the
meryt
of
his
execrable
falt
,
wherin
sayth
shée
,
arme
your selues
,
(
Oh
my
handes
)
with
corage
,
and
shrinke
not
to
bee
the
mynisters
of
the
ponishiment
which
my
tongue
hath
pro
nounced
,
reioyce
Oh
my
harte
in
the
●ffusion
of
his
blodd
,
whose
dethe
brings
repose
to
the
long
passion
of
thy
dolors
,
and
you
mine
eyes
laughe
your
full
to
se
the
dismembringe
of
him
,
whome
I
meane
to
offer
as
a
sacrafyse
of
vengaunce
on
the
behalfe
of
PARTHONOPE
,
whose
remembraunce
(
with
the
blodde
of
his
son
)
I
will
presentlye
rote
out
of
my
minde
for
euer
.
Certenlye
good
Ladyes
my
harte
abhorring
no
lesse
the
remembraunce
of
this
bychfore
,
then
my
spirite
trobled
with
tremblinge
feare
at
the
contynaunce
of
her
creweltye
,
giues
such
impediment
to
my
penne
,
that
it
is
scarce
hable
to
discribe
vnto
you
,
the
laste
act
of
her
rage
,
wherein
this
lymme
of
th
infernal
lake
,
not
worthye
any
longer
to
beare
the
name
of
a
woman
,
procedinge
to
th
ende
of
her
enterprise
,
takes
vp
her
sonne
with
her
bloodye
and
murderinge
handes
,
whom
without
all
compassion
,
and
contrary
to
the
order
of
a
christian
,
she
beates
with
all
her
force
againste
the
walles
,
painting
the
postes
and
pauements
in
the
chamber
with
the
bloddde
and
braynes
of
the
innocent
creature
newe
borne
,
wherwith
not
yet
contented
nor
satisfyed
in
her
rage
,
she
takes
in
eyther
of
her
handes
one
of
the
tender
legges
of
the
child
now
deade
,
and
deuiding
them
as
the
bocher
ioynts
his
lambe
or
yonge
goate
which
he
layes
vpon
his
staulle
to
be
sould
,
fell
of
a
sodayn
laughter
in
signe
of
the
great
pleasure
she
toke
in
this
execution
,
wishing
notwithstanding
to
enter
into
the
same
exercise
with
him
of
whom
this
deformed
carrion
(
as
she
tearmed
this
dismembred
Infant
)
toke
his
first
beginninge
.
Here
if
I
shoulde
preferre
the
perticuler
discours
of
the
exploits
of
this
second
MEDEA
and
erecrable
monster
of
our
time
,
I
could
not
escape
(
I
am
sure
)
without
the
secret
grudges
of
some
,
who
hauinge
made
large
sale
of
their
honor
at
to
lo
we
a
price
,
&
getting
in
like
sort
the
byt
of
frantike
Ialo●ye
betwen
their
teth
,
do
stodye
nothing
but
the
art
of
reueng
,
albeit
because
the
vertue
of
honest
&
chastladies
shal
s●ine
the
clearer
,
by
the
darke
eclipse
of
such
cómon
enemyes
of
the
whole
sect
Femenyne
,
I
wil
yet
treat
of
the
tyrany
of
this
PANDORA
who
reserued
th
extreame
pointe
of
her
Iewishe
creweltie
vntil
the
last
act
of
her
tragedye
,
for
marteringe
the
dead
childe
,
and
treadinge
it
vnder
her
fete
,
shée
thrust
her
hande
vnder
his
shorte
rybbes
,
and
taking
out
his
hart
,
gnawed
it
(
as
a
bych
of
HERCANIA
)
betwene
her
teth
into
littell
morsels
,
saying
that
shee
hoped
one
daye
to
prouyde
the
like
banquyt
for
PARTHONOPE
,
whiche
shoulde
confirme
the
quyet
she
felt
in
the
present
death
and
detestable
execucion
of
his
Image
and
likenes
,
and
hauing
her
had
yet
dyed
with
the
blodd
of
this
guiltles
impe
of
nature
,
shée
told
not
be
ryd
of
the
importunat
deuil
that
possessed
her
,
vntil
she
had
brought
the
ryuer
of
her
rage
vnto
th
extreme
brink
of
tyrannye
,
neyther
could
her
harte
be
brought
to
appeasement
so
longe
as
her
eyes
fed
vpon
the
viewe
of
the
deade
infant
:
Wherfore
callinge
in
a
great
mastyphe
cur
,
she
gaue
him
(
by
pecemeale
)
the
members
of
her
childe
,
an
act
suer
of
no
lesse
detestacion
afore
the
hygh
throne
of
God
,
then
to
be
abhorred
of
all
the
world
.
Ah
las
,
haue
thytalyan
mothers
no
other
●ombes
for
their
children
,
than
to
bury
them
in
the
belly
of
a
dogge
?
be
these
the
teares
wherewith
they
accompanye
them
into
the
shrouding
shete
?
Is
this
the
curtesy
of
Italye
?
or
a
creweltie
deriued
of
the
barbarous
nacion
?
but
how
cold
she
expose
other
frewtes
outwardly
,
then
according
to
the
nature
of
the
spirite
which
possessed
her
within
,
for
the
deuill
beinge
seased
of
her
hart
,
made
her
body
and
other
members
the
mynisters
of
her
wil
,
which
God
doth
oftentymes
suffer
as
wel
for
the
due
correction
of
heynous
faults
,
as
also
for
an
example
,
and
terror
to
all
offenders
in
the
like
affayres
.
I
am
lothe
good
Ladyes
to
passe
any
further
in
the
pursute
of
this
dolorous
tragedye
,
because
your
eyes
(
alredy
wearyed
with
wepinge
,
)
methinke
I
see
also
your
eares
offer
to
close
themselues
against
the
report
of
this
PANDORA
,
whose
only
offence
had
bene
enough
to
staine
your
whole
secte
with
per
petual
i●amie
,
if
the
pure
chastitie
of
so
many
of
you
offred
not
to
confute
the
slaunder
by
your
vertue
only
,
neither
can
the
impudente
and
wicked
liffe
of
suche
double
curtalls
as
(
shee
was
)
impayre
th
estimacion
of
them
,
that
wyth
th
intente
of
pure
integritie
,
do
rather
giue
suck
to
their
honor
with
the
milke
of
simplicytie
:
then
being
Italyonated
with
all
subteltyes
,
trustinge
onlye
in
the
humor
of
their
owne
braine
,
do
fall
at
laste
into
the
common
slaunder
of
all
the
worlde
:
for
a
famylyar
profe
wherof
I
leaue
you
to
skanne
the
order
and
doinges
of
this
PANDORA
,
who
waringe
nowe
somewhat
colde
in
her
former
passions
of
frensye
and
rage
,
began
to
be
pinched
with
the
panges
Incydente
comenlye
to
all
women
,
in
the
paynfull
trauell
of
childe
bearinge
,
wherfor
goinge
to
bed
she
caused
certeyn
baynes
to
be
prouided
,
wherin
washinge
her selfe
,
the
next
daye
beinge
hallowed
and
a
feaste
of
great
solempnytye
,
she
was
caryed
in
a
rych
coche
to
vysitt
the
companie
of
other
Ladyes
,
amongeste
whome
she
was
not
worthye
to
kepe
place
,
being
the
shamefull
bother
of
her
own
blood
,
and
wicked
ennemy
to
the
life
of
man
.
Herein
is
to
be
noted
the
destructiun
of
a
woman
banished
the
pallays
of
reason
together
with
the
due
mede
of
their
merytt
,
who
for
the
respect
of
a
lyttell
pleasure
,
(
of
no
more
contynuance
then
a
moment
)
do
put
their
honour
vpon
tearmes
of
Infamye
,
and
there
soules
in
hazard
of
euerlastinge
tormente
,
here
the
adulterers
maye
see
howe
iustelye
God
ponysheth
their
infydelytie
&
breach
of
othes
towardes
their
husbands
,
let
also
the
yong
ladyes
and
lyttel
girls
learne
to
direct
the
cours
of
their
youth
by
the
contrary
of
this
example
.
and
beinge
once
registred
in
the
boke
of
maryage
,
let
theim
stand
vpon
their
guard
,
for
falling
into
the
like
folies
,
for
ther
is
nothing
committed
in
secret
,
but
in
the
end
it
bursts
out
to
a
common
brute
,
which
our
sauior
Christ
affyrmeth
by
the
mouthe
of
the
prophet
sainge
,
that
what
so
euer
is
done
in
the
darkest
corner
of
the
house
,
shal
be
published
in
the
end
in
open
audience
,
And
he
who
sekes
most
to
conceile
his
faulte
,
is
not
onlye
(
by
the
permission
of
God
)
the
first
opner
of
the
same
,
but
also
beares
the
badge
of
shame
afore
the
face
of
the
world
,
and
standes
in
daunger
of
grace
in
the
presence
of
him
from
whom
no
secret
canne
bee
hydde
.
FINIS
The
argument
.
IT
may
seame
to
some
that
delighte
in
the
reporte
of
other
mens
faltes
with
respectt
rather
to
take
occasion
of
synister
exclamacion
,
then
be
warned
by
their
euils
to
eschewe
the
like
harmes
in
them selues
,
that
I
haue
bene
to
prodigall
in
notinge
the
doinges
and
liues
of
diuerle
ladies
and
gentlewomen
declininge
by
misfortune
,
from
the
path
of
vertue
and
honour
,
only
to
sturre
vp
cause
of
reproche
,
and
leaue
argument
to
confirme
their
fonde
opinion
:
Albeit
as
their
errour
appereth
sufficiently
in
the
integretye
of
my
meaninge
,
so
I
hope
th
indifferent
sort
will
geue
an
other
iudgement
of
my
entente
,
the
rather
for
that
I
haue
preferred
these
discourses
both
for
the
proffit
of
the
present
glorye
of
them
that
bee
paste
,
and
instruction
of
suche
as
bee
to
come
,
seing
which
al
they
discouer
more
cause
of
rebuke
and
vices
more
heynous
in
men
,
then
any
we
finde
committed
by
women
,
and
albeit
the
historye
last
recyted
hath
set
fourthe
in
lyuely
collours
the
furye
and
madd
dispocition
of
a
woman
forced
by
disloyaltie
,
yet
if
a
man
maye
any
waie
excuse
synne
,
it
maye
in
some
sorte
be
dispensed
with
all
,
or
at
leaste
with
more
reason
then
the
tyranous
execution
followinge
committed
by
a
man
without
occacion
,
where
a
certaine
Ielousye
sprong
of
an
vniuste
myslyke
(
as
she
thought
)
is
readie
to
couer
the
falte
of
Pandora
,
for
what
is
he
so
ignorante
in
the
passions
of
loue
,
that
will
not
confesse
that
Ielosye
is
an
euill
excedinge
all
the
Ielosye
excedes
al
the
tormentes
in
the
worlde
.
tormentes
of
the
worlde
,
supplantinge
oftentymes
bothe
wytt
and
reason
in
the
moste
wise
that
be
,
specially
when
appeareth
the
lyke
treason
,
that
Pandora
perswaded
her
selfe
to
receiuely
him
that
forsoke
her
,
but
for
thother
,
how
eam
he
be
acquited
from
an
humor
of
a
frantike
man
,
who
without
any
cause
of
effence
in
the
world
committes
cruel
excution
vpon
his
innocente
wife
,
no
lesse
fayre
and
fournished
in
al
perfections
,
then
chast
and
verteous
with
oute
comparison
,
neyther
is
Ioylowsye
the
cause
of
morder
considringe
that
the
opynion
is
no
sooner
conceyued
,
then
there
followeth
(
as
it
were
)
a
distrust
of
the
partye
that
thinkes
to
receiue
the
wronge
,
with
an
indifferent
desyer
to
theim
both
to
stande
vpon
their
gard
in
sort
lyke
ii
,
enemyes
workinge
the
mutuall
destruction
the
one
of
the
other
,
wherof
leauing
the
iudgement
to
theim
that
be
of
good
stomake
to
disgest
all
kindes
of
meates
,
or
can
carye
a
braine
to
bukle
with
the
fumes
of
euerye
brothe
that
is
offred
theim
,
I
haue
here
to
expose
vnto
you
a
myserable
accident
happening
in
our
tyme
,
whiche
shall
serue
as
a
bloddye
skaffolde
or
theaterye
,
wherin
are
presented
such
as
play
no
partes
but
in
mortal
and
furious
tragideies
.
❧
AN
ALBANOYSE
Capteine
beinge
at
the
poynte
to
dye
kylled
his
wyfe
because
no
man
should
enioye
her
beawtie
after
his
deathe
.
❧
.
˙
.
˙
.
DUringe
the
sege
and
miserable
sacke
of
MODONA
.
(
a
Cytye
of
the
mores
confyning
vpon
the
sea
PELOPONESE
not
farr
from
the
straite
of
YSTHMYON
,
by
the
whiche
the
venetians
conueighe
theire
great
traffique
and
trade
of
marchandise
,
)
Baiazeth
th
emperour
of
the
turkes
,
and
great
grandfather
to
SVLTAN
SOLYMAN
who
this
daye
gouerneth
the
state
of
th
oriente
,
vsed
so
many
sortes
of
inordinat
cruelties
in
the
persecution
of
those
wretches
,
whom
fate
with
extreme
forme
of
his
warr
had
not
onlye
habandoned
from
the
soyle
of
their
ancient
and
naturall
bode
but
also
(
as
people
ful
of
desolation
and
voide
of
succour
euery
waye
)
forced
them
to
craue
harbor
of
the
lymytrophall
townes
adioyning
their
countrey
,
to
shroude
ther
weary
bodyes
bledinge
still
with
the
woundes
of
their
late
warre
,
and
ouercome
besides
wyth
the
violence
of
hungar
and
cold
(
ii
;
common
Hunger
and
colde
2.
common
enemies
attendinge
the
campe
of
miserie
enemies
that
neuer
faile
to
followe
the
campe
of
miserie
)
:
And
as
in
a
generall
calamitie
euerie
man
hath
his
fortune
:
So
amongest
the
vnhappie
crewe
of
these
fugitiues
&
creatures
full
of
care
,
there
was
one
gentleman
no
les
noble
by
discente
,
then
worthelye
reuowmed
by
the
glorye
of
his
own
actes
,
who
accompting
it
a
chyefe
and
principal
vertue
In
euery
mischiefe
fortune
beareth
the
greatest
swaighe
.
to
withstande
the
mallice
of
fortune
with
magnanimitie
of
mynd
,
thought
it
not
also
the
office
of
a
noble
hart
to
yeld
to
the
sentence
of
aduersitie
or
geue
any
place
to
the
iniurie
of
present
time
,
consideringe
that
in
euerye
distresse
fortune
bearethe
the
greateste
swaighe
whose
mallice
is
neyther
of
perpetuitie
nor
yet
to
be
feared
of
such
as
haue
their
harts
armed
with
assurance
in
vertue
,
for
as
she
is
no
lesse
vncertaine
of
her selfe
,
then
her
doinges
full
of
mutabilitie
,
so
accordinge
to
th
aduice
of
the
philosopher
,
she
is
to
be
vsed
with
suche
indifferencie
of
all
estates
,
that
wee
neade
neyther
,
laughe
when
she
smyles
,
nor
feare
when
she
threates
,
neither
hathe
she
anye
to
followe
the
chariot
of
her
victorie
,
but
the
caityffe
or
Towarde
and
suche
as
are
denied
the
assistaunce
No
man
with
in
the
daunger
of
fortune
but
suche
as
lake
assurance
in
vertue
.
and
benifet
of
trew
vertue
.
This
gentleman
(
whom
mine
author
termeth
by
the
name
of
PIERRO
BARZO
)
wearie
euen
nowe
with
drawinge
the
heauie
yecke
of
harde
erile
,
left
the
rest
of
his
contrymen
and
companions
of
care
,
complaining
their
mutuall
myseries
together
,
and
retired
to
the
rythe
and
populous
Cytie
of
MANTVA
,
where
his
cyuell
gouernemente
,
and
prudent
behauior
)
accompanied
with
a
singuler
dexteritie
in
exploytes
of
armes
and
other
exercises
of
the
ualrye
,
arguinge
th
unfayned
noblenes
of
his
mynde
)
gaue
suche
a
shewe
of
his
vertue
,
that
he
was
not
onlye
in
shorte
tyme
intertained
of
the
marques
and
gouernour
there
,
but
also
made
generall
of
the
whole
armie
of
footemen
,
where
Vertue
yeldes
good
frutes
to
such
as
embrace
her
vnfaynedly
.
enioyinge
thus
the
benefyt
of
his
vertue
,
who
commonly
yeldes
no
lesse
successe
to
such
as
imbrace
her
with
true
ymytacion
,
and
treade
the
pathe
of
her
loare
with
semblable
sinceretie
of
mynde
he
had
there
with
him
at
the
same
instante
his
wyfe
,
beinge
also
of
MODONA
,
deriued
of
no
lesse
nobilytie
then
he
,
and
nothinge
inferiour
in
all
gyftes
of
nature
and
ornamentes
of
vertue
,
for
touching
her
bewtie
,
seaming
of
suche
wonderfull
perfection
that
it
was
thoughte
nature
was
dryuen
to
the
ende
of
her
wittes
in
framinge
a
pece
of
so
great
excellencie
,
they
dowted
not
to
geue
her
therby
the
tytle
of
the
faire
Helene
of
grece
,
nether
was
she
lesse
meritorious
for
her
vertues
being
blessed
therwith
so
plentifully
at
the
handes
of
th
almighty
,
that
it
was
doubted
to
the
writers
of
that
tyme
whether
god
or
nature
deserued
the
greatest
prayes
in
forminge
so
perfecte
a
creature
.
If
this
were
a
consolation
and
singuler
contentment
of
the
pore
MODONOYSE
(
waighinge
earste
in
the
ballance
of
his
vnhappye
fortune
,
denied
anye
more
to
enioye
the
fredome
of
his
countrye
,
dryuen
by
force
from
the
auncient
succours
and
solace
of
his
frendes
,
wandringe
in
wooddes
and
deserte
places
vnknowne
,
and
(
that
whiche
worse
is
)
lefte
onely
to
the
mercie
of
hunger
and
coulde
,
with
exspectation
to
fall
eftesones
into
the
handes
of
hys
enemyes
,
and
nowe
to
bee
taken
from
the
malice
of
all
theis
myseries
and
restored
to
a
place
of
abode
,
richesse
and
entertainement
sufficient
for
sustentation
,
to
beare
office
and
authoritie
amongeste
the
best
,
and
rampierd
besydes
within
th
assured
good
will
and
opinion
of
the
chiefe
gouernor
of
a
countrye
:
I
appeale
to
th
opinions
of
those
,
who
earst
haue
changed
their
miserable
condicion
or
state
of
aduersytie
,
with
the
benefyt
&
goodnes
of
the
lyke
fortune
,
or
if
againe
he
had
cause
to
reioyce
and
make
sacrifice
to
his
fortune
,
that
had
gyuen
hym
a
wyfe
noted
to
be
the
odd
Image
of
the
worlde
for
beautye
,
behauiour
,
courtesey
,
and
vprighte
dealyng
,
constant
wythout
cause
or
argument
of
dishonesty
,
and
that
(
whiche
is
the
chiefest
ornement
and
decoracion
of
the
beautie
of
a
woman
)
The
chiefest
vertue
in
a
wise
,
is
to
be
obedient
to
her
husband
to
bee
of
disposition
readye
to
obeye
her
husbande
,
yeldinge
hym
suffraintye
with
a
deutifull
obedience
,
with
other
vertues
that
made
her
an
admiration
to
the
whole
multitude
,
and
her
lyfe
a
spectacle
to
the
Laoyes
of
our
age
,
to
beholde
&
Imitate
the
like
vertues
,
I
leaue
it
to
the
Iudgement
of
that
smal
number
of
happy
men
,
who
(
by
a
speciall
grace
from
aboue
)
are
ordeined
to
enioye
the
benefyt
of
so
rare
and
precious
a
gyfte
.
This
couple
thus
reioysinge
the
retourne
of
happy
lyfe
,
resigned
with
all
their
teares
of
auncient
dule
,
and
embraced
the
gyfte
of
present
time
,
with
intent
to
spend
the
remainder
of
their
yeres
in
mutual
consolacion
&
contertement
of
mynde
,
wherein
they
were
assisted
wyth
a
second
blessyng
of
God
,
who
for
the
increase
of
theyr
new
comfort
,
sent
them
a
doughter
,
who
in
beautye
,
vertue
,
and
all
other
gyftes
of
grace
dyd
nothynge
degenerate
from
the
patterne
and
mould
from
whence
she
was
deriued
,
wherof
she
gaue
great
showes
as
nature
seamed
to
increase
her
yeres
and
conferme
her
in
discrecion
.
But
what
assuraunce
is
ther
in
the
pleasure
of
people
,
seinge
the
worlde
hit
selfe
is
appointed
his
date
,
whiche
he
can
not
passe
,
or
why
shoulde
we
repofe
a
perpetuitye
in
our
worldlye
afaires
,
seinge
that
both
theyr
continuance
and
confidence
endes
wyth
the
lengthe
of
tyme
?
And
fortune
(
who
is
alwayes
Ielouse
of
the
ease
of
man
)
and
not
content
to
let
vs
lyue
longe
in
Fortune
is
alwayes
Ialouse
of
the
ease
of
man
.
quiet
,
is
alwayes
laying
her
ambushe
,
deuisyng
howe
to
interrupte
oure
felicitie
,
and
as
she
is
blinde
of
her selfe
,
and
lesse
certeintie
in
her
doinges
,
so
she
forgettes
not
to
discouer
her
conspiracies
when
we
leste
thinke
of
her
,
and
invade
vs
when
we
accompte
vs
moste
sewer
of
her
frendshippe
:
wherof
she
gaue
a
manifest
declaration
in
the
person
of
this
faire
Ladye
,
from
whome
she
toke
her
deare
husband
in
the
flower
of
his
yeres
,
and
she
not
yet
confermed
in
age
and
discretion
hable
to
beare
and
withstande
th
ordinarye
assaultes
of
the
worlde
,
whiche
she
founde
also
of
more
vneasye
tolleracion
,
aswell
for
the
feruent
zeale
and
affiance
whiche
lawe
of
kynde
dyd
bynde
her
to
beare
to
her
late
spouse
and
loyall
husbande
,
as
also
for
that
she
sawe
her selfe
lefte
amongest
the
handes
of
straungers
,
farre
from
her
parentes
and
frendes
,
voyde
of
refuge
in
her
owne
countrye
,
and
with
oute
a
heade
to
defende
her
from
the
malice
of
men
,
whiche
commonlye
rageth
wyth
more
extremytie
againste
weake
and
desolate
widowes
The
malice
of
the
world
rageth
moste
vpon
,
widows
and
fatherles
children
.
and
pore
fatherles
orphanes
,
then
againste
theim
that
are
hable
to
withstande
their
malice
,
and
represse
theyr
violence
wyth
equall
power
.
And
albeit
she
was
left
to
her
owne
lybertye
to
lyue
as
she
lyste
,
as
you
haue
harde
,
and
not
yet
felynge
the
burden
of
xx
.
wynters
(
an
age
fyt
to
engender
susspicion
of
the
euell
diposed
)
yet
hauinge
no
lesse
care
to
preuent
the
malice
of
slaunder
,
then
to
kepe
in
entyer
the
small
reuenue
lefte
vnto
her
by
her
husbande
,
she
toke
order
wyth
her
domesticall
affaires
according
to
her
present
fortune
,
and
so
dismissing
her
ordinary
traine
of
seruantes
,
retyred
to
a
brother
of
hers
whiche
dwelte
also
in
the
same
towne
,
wher
after
the
funerals
of
her
dead
husbande
were
performed
with
sufficient
teares
and
dueties
appertaynynge
,
she
qualifieth
somewhat
her
dule
for
him
that
was
dead
,
with
the
dayly
view
of
her
yong
The
vse
of
the
nedle
a
conuenient
exercise
for
any
degree
of
women
.
doughter
(
the
lyuelye
ymage
of
her
father
,
)
sometyme
also
excercisinge
the
indeuor
of
the
nedle
(
A
recreacion
most
conuenient
for
widowes
and
all
honeste
Matrones
)
neuer
beinge
séene
abrode
but
of
holye
and
great
festiuall
dayes
,
when
she
wente
in
deuoute
maner
to
the
churche
to
here
the
diuine
seruice
of
God
,
beinge
vnhappelye
espied
(
for
all
that
)
of
an
ALBANOYS
Captaine
,
a
noble
Gentelman
thereabout
,
hauynge
for
the
credit
of
his
vertue
and
valiantnes
in
Armes
,
the
charge
of
certayne
troupes
of
horsemen
,
who
glauneynge
at
vnwares
vppon
the
glystrynge
beames
of
her
beautie
,
became
so
desyrous
eftsones
to
encounter
the
same
,
that
with
the
often
viewe
of
her
stately
personage
and
generall
fame
of
her
many
vertues
,
he
became
so
in
loue
with
her
,
that
(
for
spedye
ease
of
his
present
griefe
)
he
was
dryuen
to
put
his
request
vpon
tearmes
,
makynge
fyrste
his
sighes
and
sadde
countinance
,
his
sollitary
Complexion
of
face
often
gyuen
to
chaunge
,
his
dolorous
state
.
and
pytifull
regardes
of
the
eye
when
he
was
in
her
companye
,
forced
nowe
and
then
to
abandon
the
same
,
because
he
could
not
kepe
hym
frome
teares
,
his
often
gretynge
her
wyth
salutations
in
amorous
order
,
courtyng
her
now
&
then
wyth
letters
,
dyttyes
,
and
presentes
of
great
pryce
,
wyth
a
thousande
other
vayne
importunityes
whych
loue
dothe
ymagine
to
animate
hys
Soldiours
,
his
chiefest
Ministers
to
bewraye
hys
intente
and
solicite
his
cause
,
whereof
the
effecte
retourned
no
lesse
frustrate
,
then
the
deuise
yt
selfe
oughte
to
seame
vayne
in
the
eye
of
all
wyfe
men
,
for
she
whose
harte
coulde
not
be
earste
perced
wyth
the
malyce
of
her
former
fortune
,
nor
be
brought
to
stowpe
to
the
lure
of
aduersitye
,
thoughte
it
a
greate
faulte
to
let
loue
or
folye
make
anye
breache
,
wher
so
many
hoate
assaultes
and
causes
of
dispayre
had
bene
valiauntlye
resysted
and
vtterly
repulsed
,
for
profe
wherof
,
beinge
wholly
wedde
as
yet
to
the
remembrance
of
her
deade
husband
,
she
woulde
neyther
admitt
hys
clyentes
,
nor
gyue
audience
to
his
embassadours
,
but
dismissed
bothe
the
one
and
the
other
with
semblable
hope
,
whiche
broughte
the
Captayne
in
suche
case
,
that
it
seamed
to
hym
a
harder
matter
to
compasse
the
good
wyll
of
his
Ladye
,
then
to
gouerne
an
armye
or
plante
a
battrye
wyth
the
aduauntage
of
the
grounde
and
place
,
neither
was
he
hable
to
wythdrawe
his
affection
or
mortifye
the
fyer
newly
burst
oute
to
flame
,
because
the
remembraunce
of
her
beautye
,
the
often
viewe
of
her
vertue
enlarged
by
the
generall
fame
of
all
men
,
together
wyth
the
noblenes
of
her
race
enrolled
in
the
recordes
of
Antiquitye
,
presented
a
more
desyere
in
hy
n
wyth
care
to
obtayne
her
,
and
aggrauated
his
griefe
in
beynge
repulsed
of
that
whiche
his
harte
hadde
alredye
vowed
to
honor
tyll
the
extreme
date
of
hys
dayes
,
neyther
had
he
the
face
eftefones
to
attempte
her
of
hym selfe
,
and
muche
lesse
to
desyste
from
the
purseute
of
hys
desyere
,
but
beynge
at
the
pointe
to
incurre
the
hazarde
of
dispayre
,
beholde
loue
preferred
a
newe
and
moste
sewer
meane
,
wyllynge
hym
to
craue
the
assistaunce
of
her
brother
,
who
beynge
hys
deare
frende
and
companion
in
armes
in
the
seruyce
of
diuers
Princes
afore
tyme
,
he
made
no
lesse
accompte
of
his
furtheraunce
,
then
yf
he
had
alredye
gotten
hys
frendshippe
,
wherfore
delaying
no
moment
of
tyme
,
but
plyinge
the
waxe
whilest
the
water
was
warme
,
he
accoasted
the
yonge
man
at
a
conuenient
tyme
and
roued
at
hym
in
thys
shorte
sorte
.
It
is
my
deare
frende
and
compagnion
,
a
vertuous
disposition
The
Captain
to
his
frend
.
to
be
readye
in
well
doyng
,
and
easye
to
assiste
honeste
requestes
,
whiche
to
your
nature
hathe
bene
alwayes
no
lesse
peculiar
,
then
to
me
nowe
a
courage
in
so
honeste
a
case
to
craue
youre
ayde
,
neyther
can
the
vertue
of
true
frendshippe
more
lyuelye
appeare
or
th
office
of
assured
frendes
more
amplye
bee
discerned
,
then
in
makynge
the
greffe
of
the
one
common
to
bothe
,
and
beare
the
gyfte
of
tyme
Thoffice
of
true
frendship
where
in
it
consistes
.
and
fortune
indifferentlye
wyth
mutuall
affection
and
lyke
zeale
on
bothe
partes
,
wherein
for
my
parte
I
woulde
I
had
as
good
meane
to
make
declaracion
of
my
true
harte
towardes
you
,
as
of
longe
tyme
I
haue
vowed
to
be
yours
to
the
vttermoste
of
my
power
,
and
you
no
lesse
desyer
to
doo
me
good
,
then
your
diligence
and
assistance
of
frendshippe
is
moste
hable
to
stande
me
in
steade
in
my
present
case
of
no
lesse
importance
then
the
verye
sauegarde
of
my
lyfe
,
which
laste
wordes
made
the
Modonoyse
replye
with
lyke
franke
offer
of
mynde
,
protest
ynge
vnto
hym
by
the
fayth
of
a
soldiour
,
that
if
euer
he
felte
anye
mocion
in
hym selfe
to
doe
hym
the
least
good
of
the
worlde
,
his
desyer
was
double
to
requite
it
proferinge
here
with
,
for
a
further
shewe
of
his
good
meaninge
,
and
declaration
of
fayth
,
to
racke
his
powre
on
his
behalfe
so
farre
fourth
,
as
eyther
lyfe
,
lyuing
,
or
honour
would
beare
him
,
but
he
whose
desyer
tended
not
to
things
impossible
,
nor
sought
to
maintaine
warre
against
the
heauens
,
reaposinge
muche
for
him selfe
in
the
offer
of
his
frinde
,
thought
the
conquest
was
halfe
wone
,
when
he
had
promised
his
assistaunce
,
and
because
ther
lacked
nothing
but
to
vtter
his
griefe
,
he
tolde
him
that
the
thynge
he
desyered
woulde
bringe
aduauncement
to
them
bothe
,
and
because
saith
he
,
I
will
cleare
the
doubte
whiche
seames
to
trouble
you
,
you
shall
vnderstande
that
the
beautye
,
gyftes
of
grace
,
and
other
honest
partes
in
your
syster
,
haue
so
inchaunted
my
senses
,
that
hauyng
alredye
loste
the
vse
of
my
former
lybertie
,
I
can
not
eftesones
be
restored
with
out
the
spedye
assistaunce
of
her
good
will
,
neyther
haue
I
other
powre
of
my selfe
,
or
consolation
in
my
present
extremitye
,
then
suche
as
is
deriued
of
the
hope
which
I
haue
hereafter
to
enioye
her
as
my
lawfull
wyfe
,
for
otherwayes
I
am
as
voyde
of
foule
meanynge
to
worke
her
dishonnor
for
the
seruent
loue
I
beare
her
,
as
free
from
intente
to
procure
so
greate
a
spot
of
infamie
to
the
house
whiche
norrished
you
both
in
so
great
honour
.
And
to
be
plaine
with
you
,
the
glymerynge
glances
of
her
twinklynge
eyes
,
together
with
a
princely
maicstie
which
nature
hath
leute
her
aboue
the
rest
of
the
Dames
of
our
dayes
,
hath
made
my
hart
more
assaltable
&
apte
to
admitt
parley
,
then
eyther
the
noyse
of
the
canon
or
terrour
of
the
enemye
,
howe
great
soeuer
they
haue
appeared
,
haue
hertofore
feared
me
,
whiche
makes
me
thinke
that
ther
is
eyther
som
celestial
or
deuine
mysterie
shrowded
vnder
the
vayle
of
her
beautye
,
making
me
therby
yelde
her
honor
in
hope
of
preferment
,
or
els
by
the
angry
consent
of
my
cursed
dostines
,
it
is
shee
that
is
appointed
to
paie
th
intrest
of
my
former
lybertie
,
in
transformynge
my
auncient
quiet
into
a
thousand
anoyes
of
vneasye
tolleracion
.
And
albeit
I
haue
hethertd
reserued
the
maydenhed
of
my
affection
and
lyued
no
lesse
frée
from
thamarous
delites
or
desyers
of
women
,
yet
being
now
ouertaken
and
tyed
in
the
chaines
of
true
affection
,
I
had
rather
become
captiue
and
yelde
my self
prisoner
in
the
pursute
of
so
fayre
a
Ladye
,
then
to
haue
the
honor
of
the
greatest
victorye
that
euer
happened
to
Captayne
by
prowesse
or
pollicie
or
dynt
of
cruell
sworde
of
his
valiaunt
soldiours
,
wherefore
as
your
authoritie
wyth
your
syster
,
is
rather
to
commaunde
,
then
entreat
,
and
by
the
frendshipppe
whiche
hath
remeined
indissoluble
betwene
vs
from
the
begynnynge
,
neuer
gyuynge
place
to
any
peryll
what
so
euer
it
were
;
I
coniure
you
,
and
as
my
last
requeste
beseche
you
,
to
ayde
me
herin
so
farfurth
as
your
diligence
maye
seame
to
woorke
my
desyer
to
effecte
,
wherunto
the
Modonoyse
replyed
wyth
greate
thankes
for
the
honor
he
offred
hym
and
his
syster
,
whome
he
halfe
promised
alredye
to
frame
accordynge
to
his
expectation
,
promisinge
hymselfe
a
greate
good
happ
not
onely
in
entryng
into
allyaunce
wyth
so
noble
a
Gentleman
,
but
also
that
he
shoulde
be
the
worker
of
the
same
,
wheruppon
embracynge
eche
other
,
the
one
glad
to
sée
so
happy
a
successe
lyke
to
folowe
his
busines
,
the
other
no
lesse
ioyfull
to
haue
so
fytt
a
meane
to
manifest
his
frendshipp
to
wardes
his
frende
;
departed
with
semblable
contentement
,
the
one
to
his
lodging
with
a
thousand
hammors
in
his
heade
till
he
sawe
the
effect
of
his
dryfte
,
the
other
with
no
lesse
griefe
of
minde
till
he
had
performed
the
exspectation
of
his
charge
,
wherein
he
began
immediatlye
to
practise
wyth
hys
syster
,
whome
he
founde
of
a
contrary
opinion
,
excusyng
her selfe
wyth
the
care
she
had
of
her
doughter
,
whome
she
sayed
she
would
neyther
leaue
alone
,
nor
commit
her selfe
to
the
order
and
gouernement
of
straungers
,
at
whose
handes
there
is
as
great
doubte
of
good
entratye
,
as
small
helpe
or
hope
of
amendement
beinge
once
made
their
vassalt
and
subiect
by
lawe
of
mariage
,
besides
(
syr
)
saith
she
not
without
some
teares
,
it
is
not
yet
a
yere
synce
I
lost
hym
,
whom
if
I
loued
by
awe
beinge
on
lyue
,
I
oughte
with
no
lesse
duety
to
honor
after
his
death
,
neyther
colde
I
auoyde
the
iuste
murmure
and
ordinary
suspicion
of
the
peopls
,
y●
I
should
seame
more
hastye
to
yelde
my
affection
to
other
,
then
readye
to
performe
my
duetye
&
ceremonies
of
dule
to
him
that
is
dead
,
and
that
with
in
the
yere
afore
the
funerall
be
fully
ended
,
the
widowes
lyfe
is
also
pure
of
it selfe
,
bounde
to
no
care
nor
controlement
of
any
,
and
so
acceptable
before
God
,
that
th
apostle
doubteth
not
to
accompte
her
amonge
the
number
of
the
religious
,
yf
after
she
haue
once
tasted
of
mariage
and
restored
agayne
to
her
lybertie
,
she
content
her selfe
wyth
the
fyrste
clogge
or
burden
of
bondage
,
lyuinge
after
in
ymitacion
of
true
vertue
,
besides
the
holy
man
Sainct
Augustin
diswadeth
all
wydowes
eftesones
to
marie
,
aduising
theim
to
mortifie
suche
mocions
as
the
fleshe
is
apte
to
sturre
vppe
and
norrishe
,
by
contemplacion
and
prayer
,
and
true
sinceritie
of
lyfe
,
saynge
further
that
they
are
accompted
afore
God
amongest
the
nomber
of
chaste
and
pure
virgins
.
And
because
it
may
bee
paraduenture
th
oppinion
of
some
,
that
the
burden
of
widowed
is
greuous
&
almost
intollerable
vnto
me
,
presuming
the
same
rather
by
the
gréenes
of
my
youth
(
not
yet
cofirmed
in
rypenes
of
yeres
and
discretion
)
then
vpon
any
good
or
assured
grounde
to
iustifye
theyr
opinion
,
I
assure
you
,
I
féele
my selfe
so
plentifully
assisted
with
the
spirite
of
grace
,
that
I
doubte
no
more
to
withstande
all
temptations
&
vaine
assaults
which
the
wicked
instigations
of
the
flesh
may
hereafter
minister
vnto
me
,
then
heretofore
in
tender
yeres
when
nature
denied
anye
such
mocion
to
stur
in
me
,
I
lyued
frée
&
voyde
of
suck
prouocation
.
And
for
end
good
brother
,
my
hart
,
deuining
diuersly
of
the
successe
of
this
mariage
,
threatneth
a
further
mischiefe
to
fall
vpon
me
,
and
to
late
a
repentance
for
you
that
is
the
vnfortunat
causer
of
the
same
.
Here
her
brother
knowing
it
a
fault
in
all
women
to
here
them selues
well
spoken
of
and
yet
a
chiefe
meane
to
wynne
theim
to
fede
their
humour
with
flatterings
praies
began
to
ioine
with
her
in
commendacion
of
her
honestie
,
affirmynge
her
chaste
conuersation
to
bee
no
lesse
meritorious
since
she
was
wydowe
,
then
her
pure
virginitie
generally
allowed
,
and
praysed
of
all
men
afore
she
was
maried
,
which
is
the
chiefest
cause
said
he
that
the
Captayne
desiereth
in
honeste
sorte
to
possess
you
,
but
touching
any
sinister
successe
that
might
follow
this
sacred
league
of
lawfull
matrimonye
as
she
seamed
to
predestinate
within
her selfe
,
he
ministred
persuacions
to
to
the
contrary
,
alledginge
the
same
to
be
a
superstitious
follye
attributed
to
the
auncientes
of
olde
tyme
,
to
calculat
their
good
or
ill
successe
by
the
tunes
or
charme
of
byrdes
,
or
somtime
by
the
sodaine
encounter
of
beastes
or
suche
men
as
they
loked
not
for
,
arguing
the
same
to
bée
such
absolut
signes
of
il
lucke
that
commonly
they
wolde
refraine
from
theyr
affayres
as
the
day
,
&
touching
the
murmur
&
suspicion
of
the
people
whose
tongs
although
they
be
naturally
tipte
with
the
metal
of
slaunder
yet
ought
you
as
litell
saith
he
feare
their
malice
,
as
care
for
their
grudge
,
consideringe
your
acte
is
no
lesse
acceptable
afore
God
,
then
tollerable
by
the
positiue
lawes
of
man
,
neither
can
they
but
iudge
well
of
your
doinges
&
like
better
of
your
choyce
seinge
you
are
woede
with
great
importunyties
,
and
wone
by
one
that
is
of
your
owne
qualitie
and
nothinge
inferior
to
you
in
vertue
or
noblenes
of
race
,
but
if
you
sticke
of
any
ceremonies
which
you
haue
yet
to
perform
to
him
that
is
deade
,
youre
errour
is
greater
thenne
you
maye
Iustefye
,
and
your
wisedome
lesse
then
is
necessarye
in
suche
a
case
,
neyther
is
the
voice
of
the
multitude
in
that
respecte
of
suche
contynaunce
,
but
tyme
can
take
it
awaye
and
a
wonder
lasteth
not
for
euer
,
and
for
my
parte
I
hope
you
wil
conferre
my
presente
meaninge
in
this
matter
,
with
the
longe
experienced
faythe
and
affection
whiche
heretofore
you
haue
noted
in
me
,
besides
I
colde
not
auoyde
th
imputacion
of
a
monster
and
enemy
to
nature
,
If
I
shold
not
bée
as
carefull
of
your
quiet
as
of
my
own
life
,
praying
you
for
ende
and
as
my
laste
request
to
reapose
your selfe
whollie
vppon
my
faythe
,
and
frendshippe
and
fidelytye
of
him
,
who
honoreth
you
with
no
lesse
then
his
lyfe
and
al
that
he
hath
,
wherwith
he
so
muche
preuailed
ouer
his
obedyent
syster
,
that
she
being
vnhappely
ouercom
with
his
vehement
importunyties
condissended
very
willingly
to
his
vnfortunat
request
,
which
after
became
the
perentory
destruction
of
the
pore
wydow
,
leauing
to
late
&
myserable
a
repentance
to
her
brother
:
albeit
afore
I
procede
to
the
ceremonies
of
her
vnfortunat
mariage
,
I
thoughte
good
to
tel
vnto
you
in
this
place
th
oppynion
of
mine
author
touchinge
the
dyuynacion
of
the
spirite
of
man
,
who
(
saythe
hee
)
albeit
by
a
secret
instincke
and
vertue
of
the
mynde
,
is
hable
some
tymes
to
presage
that
will
fall
,
and
the
soule
(
beinge
deuine
of
it selfe
)
dothe
also
prognosticate
dyuersly
of
the
future
chaunces
and
Touchinge
dyuynacion
of
the
mynd
.
chaunges
of
thinges
,
yet
the
bodye
(
being
the
house
or
harborer
of
the
mynd
)
framed
of
the
substance
of
claye
or
a
thing
of
more
corruption
,
doth
so
preuayle
and
ouercome
the
qualytyes
and
gyftes
of
the
mynde
,
in
casting
a
myste
of
darkenes
afore
our
vnderstandinge
,
that
the
soule
is
not
only
barred
to
expose
the
frutes
of
reuelacion
,
but
also
it
is
not
beleued
when
she
prognosticates
a
trothe
,
neyther
is
it
in
the
power
of
man
to
shone
or
shrinke
frome
that
,
whiche
the
foreknowledge
of
the
highest
hath
already
determined
vpon
vs
,
&
much
lesse
to
preuent
or
withstand
the
sentence
of
hym
,
whose
dome
is
as
certeine
as
himselfe
is
truthe
,
wherein
because
I
am
sufficiently
sustefyed
by
th
authorities
of
dyuerse
histories
aswell
sacred
as
prophane
,
I
will
not
stande
here
to
enlarge
the
proofe
with
copy
of
examples
,
but
referr
you
to
the
readinge
of
the
sequeile
of
this
woful
ladye
,
who
although
her
fate
was
reueyled
vnto
her
afore
,
yet
was
she
denied
to
shone
the
destenye
and
sharppe
iudgement
whiche
the
heauens
were
resolued
to
thunder
vppon
her
.
But
nowe
to
our
pourpose
,
th
agrement
thus
made
betwene
the
fayre
greke
Ladye
and
don
SPADO
the
valiant
Capteine
,
ther
lacked
nothing
for
consemacion
of
the
mariage
but
th
assistance
of
the
rites
and
auncient
ceremonies
appoynted
by
order
of
holly
churche
,
whiche
the
capteine
forgat
not
to
procure
with
all
expedicion
of
tyme
,
and
for
the
more
honour
and
decoracion
of
the
feast
he
had
ther
the
presence
of
the
marques
of
MANTVA
,
beinge
there
not
so
much
for
the
honour
of
the
brydegrome
,
as
to
testefye
to
the
open
face
of
the
world
thearnest
affection
he
bare
to
her
fyrst
husbande
RARZO
,
whom
he
accompted
no
lesse
deare
vnto
hym
for
credytt
and
truste
,
then
the
nearest
frende
of
his
blod
.
But
now
this
albanoys
enioy
,
eng
thus
the
frutes
of
his
desier
,
colde
not
so
wel
brydel
his
present
pleasure
,
nor
conceile
the
singuler
contentment
he
conceiued
by
the
encounter
of
his
new
mystres
,
but
in
publike
show
began
to
prate
of
his
present
felicitye
,
arguinge
the
same
to
be
of
greater
moment
,
then
if
he
had
ben
frankly
restored
to
the
tytle
and
dygnitie
of
a
kingdome
,
geuing
fortune
also
her
peculiar
thanks
,
that
had
kept
this
good
torne
in
store
for
him
,
saying
that
she
cold
not
haue
honored
him
with
a
greater
preferment
then
to
put
him
into
the
possession
of
her
who
was
without
a
second
in
al
Europe
.
But
as
in
euery
thing
excesse
is
hurtful
,
bringinge
with
it
a
doble
discomoditie
,
I
meane
both
a
sourfet
to
the
stomake
by
the
pleasure
we
del
ite
in
,
&
a
Ielouse
loathing
of
the
thing
we
chiefly
loue
and
hold
most
dere
,
so
the
extreme
and
superfluitye
of
hoate
loue
of
this
fonde
husband
towards
his
wife
,
began
within
the
very
month
of
the
mariage
,
to
conuert
it selfe
into
a
contrary
disposition
,
not
much
vnlike
the
louing
rage
of
the
she
ape
to
The
propertie
of
a
she
ape
in
embrasing
.
her
younge
on
s
.
wards
her
yongeones
,
who
as
the
poetes
do
affirme
doth
vse
to
chuse
among
her
whelpes
one
whom
she
loues
best
,
&
keping
it
alwaies
in
her
armes
doth
cherish
&
loll
it
in
such
rude
sorte
that
or
she
is
ware
she
breketh
the
boanes
and
smothereth
it
to
death
,
killing
by
this
meanes
with
ouermuch
loue
the
thing
which
yet
wold
liue
if
it
were
not
for
th
excesse
of
her
affection
,
in
like
sort
this
ALBANOYSE
doating
without
discracion
vppon
the
desyer
of
his
newe
lady
,
&
rather
drowned
beastely
in
the
superfluitie
of
her
loue
,
them
waighing
rightly
the
meryte
&
vertue
of
true
affection
,
entred
into
such
tearmes
of
feruent
Ielowsie
,
that
euery
fle
that
wasteth
afore
her
,
made
hym
sweate
at
the
browes
with
the
suspicion
he
had
of
her
bewty
,
wherin
he
suffereth
him selfe
to
be
so
much
subiect
&
ouercome
with
the
rage
of
this
follie
,
that
according
to
the
Ielowse
humor
of
thytalyan
,
he
thoughte
euery
man
that
loked
in
her
face
,
wente
aboute
to
grafte
hornes
in
his
forehed
,
Oh
smal
discrecion
,
and
lesse
wisedome
in
one
that
ought
with
the
shappe
and
forme
,
to
merite
the
name
&
vertue
of
a
man
,
what
sodaine
chaung
&
alteracion
of
fortune
seames
nowe
t
assayle
this
valiant
captein
,
who
earst
loued
loyallie
within
the
compas
of
raison
&
now
doating
without
discrecion
,
thinketh
him selfe
one
of
the
for●ued
ministeres
of
cornwaile
,
&
albeit
I
must
confesse
vnto
you
that
the
more
rare
&
precious
a
thing
is
of
it selfe
,
that
more
diligence
&
regarde
ought
we
to
vse
to
preserue
&
kepe
it
in
good
estate
,
yet
a
wise
and
chast
woman
being
one
of
the
rarest
things
of
the
world
&
special
gift
of
god
,
ought
not
to
be
kept
in
the
mew
nor
garded
with
curious
&
continual
wach
,
&
much
lesse
atended
vpon
which
the
ielouse
eyes
of
Argus
,
for
like
as
shee
that
waigheth
her
honor
&
life
in
indifferent
ballance
,
not
meaning
to
exchange
the
one
but
with
the
losse
of
the
other
,
is
not
easely
corrupted
by
any
sugred
traine
of
flattering
loue
,
so
the
restraint
of
the
lyberty
of
womenne
,
to gether
with
a
distruste
procedinge
of
none
occasion
,
is
the
chiefeste
meane
to
seduce
her
that
ells
hath
vowed
an
honeste
and
integrety
of
lyfe
euen
vntill
the
ende
of
her
naturall
dayes
,
And
in
vaine
goeth
hee
aboute
to
make
his
wife
honest
,
that
eyther
lockes
her
in
his
camber
or
fylles
his
house
full
of
spyes
to
note
her
doinges
,
consideringe
the
iust
cause
he
gyues
her
hereby
to
be
reuenged
of
the
distruste
he
hath
of
her
with
out
occasion
,
seinge
with
al
the
nature
of
some
women
is
to
enlarge
their
libertie
that
is
abridged
theim
in
doinge
the
thinge
they
are
forbidden
more
in
disspyte
of
the
distruste
of
their
folyshe
husbandes
then
for
any
appetyt
or
expectacion
of
other
contentment
to
themselues
,
neyther
hath
this
folyshe
humor
of
Ielowzy
so
much
power
to
enter
into
the
hart
of
the
vertuous
and
wise
man
,
who
neyther
wyll
giue
his
wife
suche
cause
to
abuse
her selfe
towardes
hym
,
nor
suspect
her
wythout
great
occasyon
,
nor
yet
,
gyue
iudgement
of
any
euill
in
her
,
withoute
a
sewer
grounde
and
manifest
proofe
,
and
yet
is
he
of
suche
gouernemente
for
the
correction
of
such
a
falte
,
that
he
had
rather
cloke
and
disgest
it
with
wisedome
,
then
make
publication
with
open
ponishement
in
the
eye
of
the
slaunderous
worlde
,
by
whiche
rare
patience
and
secret
dissimulation
,
he
dothe
not
onely
choke
the
mouth
of
the
slaunderor
,
buryinge
the
falte
with
the
forgetfulnes
of
the
facte
,
but
also
reclaymes
her
to
an
assured
honestie
and
fayth
hereafter
,
that
earst
had
abused
him
by
negligence
and
yl
fortune
:
but
he
which
pennes
his
wife
in
the
highest
vaulteof
his
house
,
or
tieth
a
bell
at
her
sleue
because
he
may
heare
whether
she
goeth
,
or
when
he
takes
a
long
iorney
paintes
a
lambe
of
her
bellie
,
to
know
if
she
plaie
false
in
his
absence
,
these
sleightes
I
saye
do
not
only
deceiue
him
that
deuiseth
theym
,
but
also
giues
him
for
his
trauell
the
true
title
of
coockeholde
,
in
like
sort
what
greater
signe
or
argument
can
a
man
geue
of
his
owne
follie
,
then
to
beleue
that
to
be
true
,
which
is
but
doutfull
,
and
yeldinge
rashelie
to
the
resolution
and
sentence
of
his
owne
conceites
,
thinks
his
wife
as
light
of
the
seare
and
apt
to
deceiue
him
,
as
he
is
readie
to
admit
synister
suspicion
,
which
procedes
but
of
an
ymperfection
in
hym selfe
,
iudging
the
disposition
of
an
other
,
by
his
own
complerion
,
which
was
one
of
the
greatest
faltes
in
this
valyante
ALBA
NOYSE
,
who
fearing
euen
nowe
that
which
he
nede
not
to
dowte
,
began
to
stande
in
awe
of
his
owne
shadow
,
perswadinge
him selfe
,
that
his
wife
was
nolesse
liberall
of
her
loue
towards
others
,
then
to
him
,
and
that
the
benefit
of
her
bewtie
was
as
common
to
straungers
as
to
him selfe
,
albeit
the
good
Ladye
espyeng
well
enough
,
the
gréefe
of
her
husband
,
was
not
ydle
for
her
parte
,
to
studie
the
meanes
to
please
him
,
and
also
to
frame
her
life
in
suche
wise
euery
waye
that
her
chaste
and
discrete
gouernment
towardes
hym
,
mighte
not
only
remouethe
vaile
of
his
late
susspicion
,
but
also
take
awaye
the
thicke
miste
of
frantike
Ielowsie
,
that
put
him
in
suche
disquiet
and
made
him
so
farr
excede
the
lymites
and
bondes
of
discrecion
,
albeit
her
honeste
endeuor
herein
receiued
a
contrarye
effecte
,
and
as
one
borne
vnder
a
crabbed
constellacion
,
or
ordeined
rather
to
beare
the
malice
of
a
froward
desteinye
,
she
cold
not
deuise
a
remedie
for
his
disease
nor
any
hearbe
to
purge
his
suspicious
humor
,
but
the
more
she
sought
to
prefer
a
show
of
sinceritie
and
honestie
of
life
,
the
more
grew
the
furye
and
rage
of
his
peruerse
fancie
,
thinking
the
compainye
and
fellowship
of
his
wife
,
to
be
as
indifferente
to
others
,
as
peculiar
to
him selfe
.
What
life
were
like
to
the
maried
mans
state
,
or
pleasures
semblable
to
the
ioyes
of
the
bedde
,
if
either
the
one
or
the
other
might
be
dispensed
with
all
from
the
furye
of
frantique
Iellowsie
,
or
amongest
a
thousand
inconueniences
which
only
the
maried
man
doth
fynde
?
what
greater
mischiefe
maye
be
more
for
the
dissolution
of
the
mutual
tranquilitie
of
them
bothe
,
then
where
the
one
loues
vnfaynedlie
,
and
the
other
is
doubtfull
without
cause
,
but
the
ease
and
quiet
of
men
are
of
so
small
a
moment
,
and
their
common
pleasures
so
enterlarded
with
an
ordinarie
mishappe
,
that
ther
is
as
smal
hold
of
the
one
,
slippinge
away
with
the
shortnes
of
tyme
,
as
vndowted
assurance
to
haue
the
other
a
common
gueste
,
and
haunt
vs
in
all
our
doinges
,
not
leauing
vs
till
he
hath
sene
vs
laide
in
the
pit
and
longe
bedd
of
rest
,
wherof
I
haue
here
presented
you
a
litle
proofe
in
the
picture
and
person
of
this
selly
ALBANOYSE
,
who
beginnynge
as
you
haue
harde
,
to
enter
into
some
tearmes
of
Iellowsie
wyth
his
wife
,
with
whom
notwithstandynge
hee
had
consumed
certeine
monethes
in
such
pleasures
as
mariage
doth
allowe
,
began
to
grow
more
feruent
in
that
furye
,
thenne
either
his
cause
did
require
or
wisedom
ought
to
suffer
,
wherwith
setting
abroch
the
vessell
of
that
poyson
,
forgat
not
for
hys
fyrste
endeuor
to
dogge
the
doinges
of
hys
wife
with
secret
spies
in
euerye
corner
,
to
abridge
her
libertie
in
goinge
abrode
,
and
barr
the
accesse
of
any
to
come
to
her
,
kepynge
notwithstandinge
no
lesse
watche
and
warde
abowte
her
chamber
,
thenne
the
good
soldiour
vppon
hys
trenche
,
or
circumspecte
Capteine
vppon
the
walles
of
hys
fortresse
,
whyche
broughte
the
selly
Ladye
into
suche
sorow
,
that
the
state
of
the
caytife
and
slaue
of
the
gallye
bownde
to
his
ore
with
a
chayne
of
vnreasonable
biggnes
,
or
hée
that
by
harde
sentence
of
the
Lawe
dothe
lye
miserablie
in
the
bottom
of
a
pryson
all
the
dayes
of
his
lyfe
,
seamed
of
more
easie
regarde
thenne
the
harde
condition
of
her
presente
state
,
albeit
true
vertue
hathe
suche
operation
and
effecte
of
her selfe
,
that
howe
greuouslye
soeuer
the
worlde
dothe
persecute
her
,
or
seke
to
crucifye
her
wyth
the
malice
of
menne
,
yet
canne
they
not
so
kepe
her
vnder
by
anye
force
they
canne
deuise
,
but
certeine
streames
and
sparkes
wyll
Fiue
vertue
will
alwayes
yeldes
frutes
according
to
the
goodnes
of
the
thing
,
burste
oute
nowe
and
thenne
,
and
showe
her selfe
at
laste
(
as
shee
is
hable
)
to
wythstande
the
violence
of
any
mortall
affliction
,
whereof
an
affecte
appeares
here
in
the
sequeile
of
this
Greke
ladye
,
who
notinge
the
disposition
of
her
husbande
,
ouercharged
wyth
a
mad
humor
of
wrong
conceites
,
gaue
iudgemente
ymedyatlye
of
his
disease
,
and
beynge
not
hable
vtterlye
,
to
expulse
his
newe
feuer
,
studied
by
her
indeuor
to
inferr
a
moderacion
of
his
passion
,
wherin
for
her
part
,
she
forgat
not
to
make
pacience
her
chiefest
defence
,
agaynst
the
folish
assaultes
of
his
wilful
follies
,
not
only
requitinge
his
extraordinary
rage
and
fits
of
furie
,
with
a
dutifull
humylitye
and
obedience
of
a
wife
,
but
also
ceassed
not
to
loue
him
no
lesse
then
her
honour
and
dutie
bounde
her
therunto
,
hopinge
with
th
assistance
of
some
conuenient
tyme
,
and
her
discrete
behauior
towardes
hym
,
both
to
take
awaye
the
disease
,
and
mortefie
the
cause
of
his
euill
she
seamed
neyther
to
reprehend
his
falte
openly
,
nor
with
other
tearmes
thenne
argued
her
greate
humilitie
,
and
for
her selfe
,
howe
euill
soeuer
he
intreated
her
,
shee
gaue
an
outwarde
showe
of
thankefull
contentmente
,
and
when
it
was
his
pleasure
to
shutt
her
close
in
a
chamber
,
as
a
birde
in
the
cage
,
shee
refused
not
his
sentence
,
but
embrasinge
the
gifte
of
her
presente
fortune
,
toke
suche
consolation
as
the
harde
condition
of
her
case
wolde
admitt
,
giuinge
god
thankes
for
his
visitation
,
and
crauinge
with
like
intercession
to
haue
her
husbande
,
restored
to
the
vse
of
his
former
wittes
:
Albeit
all
these
dutifull
showes
of
obedience
,
and
pacient
disgesting
of
his
vnnatural
discourtesies
,
together
with
a
rare
and
redie
disposition
in
her
to
frame
herselfe
whollie
to
th
appitit
of
his
will
,
preuailed
no
more
to
enlarge
her
libertie
,
or
redeme
her
from
the
seruile
yoke
of
close
ymprisonement
,
then
to
reclayme
his
hagarde
mynde
to
th
understandinge
of
reason
,
or
restore
the
traunce
of
his
frantique
humor
,
raging
the
more
(
as
it
seamed
)
by
the
incredible
constancye
he
noted
in
this
mirror
of
modestie
,
obedience
,
wisedome
,
and
chastetie
,
whose
example
,
in
theym
all
deserues
certeinlye
to
be
grauen
in
pillers
of
eternetie
,
and
honge
vpp
in
tables
of
golde
,
in
euerye
pallace
and
place
of
estate
,
to
th
ende
that
you
ladyes
of
oure
tyme
,
maye
learne
by
ymitacion
of
her
order
and
gouernement
,
to
atteine
to
the
like
perfection
of
vertue
,
whiche
she
lefte
as
a
speciall
patterne
to
you
all
,
to
th
end
also
that
if
any
of
you
by
likemisfortune
,
do
fal
into
the
daunger
of
semblable
accidentes
,
you
may
learne
here
th
order
of
your
gouernement
,
in
the
like
affaires
,
and
also
to
suppresse
the
rage
of
Ielowsie
rather
by
vertue
,
then
force
,
which
commonly
is
the
foundacion
of
skandale
and
slaunder
,
deuorcemente
&
violacion
of
mariage
,
vpon
doth
consequently
ensue
ciuil
discencions
,
&
vtter
subuercion
of
houses
of
antiquitie
:
but
now
to
the
place
of
our
historie
.
This
frantique
ALBANOYSE
and
Ielouse
capteine
,
being
one
of
the
traine
of
the
lord
Iames
TRIVOVLSE
a
great
fauorer
of
the
faction
of
GEBALYNO
in
Italye
,
and
at
that
tyme
gouernor
of
the
duchie
of
MILLAYNE
vnder
the
frenche
kinge
,
LOYS
the
thirde
of
that
name
,
whether
it
were
to
make
a
further
proffe
,
of
the
pacience
of
his
wife
,
or
by
absence
to
mortefie
and
forgett
,
his
fonde
opinion
,
conceiued
without
cause
,
retired
vpon
a
soddaine
to
Neweastel
,
the
court
and
ordenarie
place
of
abode
,
of
the
sayd
Lord
TRYVOVLSE
,
which
albeit
was
of
hard
disgestion
,
to
the
ladie
for
a
time
,
yet
beinge
not
vnaquainted
with
such
chaunces
,
and
no
pren
tise
in
the
practise
of
her
husbande
,
retired
to
her
auncient
patience
,
and
contentment
by
force
,
dyssimuling
with
a
new
greefe
and
secrete
sorowe
,
this
newe
discourtesie
,
to
th
ende
that
her
waspishe
husbande
,
should
take
no
excepcions
to
her
in
any
respect
,
but
fynde
her
in
this
,
as
the
former
stormes
,
bent
wholly
to
obey
th
appetit
of
his
will
,
and
not
to
mislike
with
that
whyche
he
fyndes
necessarye
to
be
don
.
This
TRIVOVLSE
hadde
not
spente
many
monethes
in
fraunce
,
but
there
was
commenced
informacion
agaynste
him
to
the
king
,
that
he
was
reuolted
from
the
frenche
,
and
become
frend
to
the
Swytzers
,
and
sworne
to
their
seigneurye
and
faction
,
wherewyth
ymediatelye
fame
the
common
〈◊〉
the
common
catyer
of
tales
.
carier
of
tales
)
filled
all
eares
of
MILAN
,
and
the
prouince
there
about
,
with
this
further
addicion
,
that
the
king
for
that
cause
,
had
sent
him
headles
to
his
graue
,
albeit
as
fame
is
rather
a
messenger
of
lyes
,
then
a
treasure
of
truthe
and
ra
her
to
be
harde
,
then
beleued
,
so
this
brute
beinge
not
true
in
the
laste
,
did
ymporte
a
certeine
credit
in
the
fyrste
for
TRYVOVLSE
not
liking
to
liue
in
the
displeasure
of
his
prince
,
abandoned
his
charg
,
and
came
into
Lumbardy
,
wher
beinge
sommoned
by
the
messenger
of
deathe
,
gaue
place
to
nature
and
dyed
,
who
beinge
the
onelye
maister
and
meynteynor
of
the
ALBANOYSE
capteine
whilest
bee
liued
,
colde
not
casely
be
forgotten
of
him
after
his
death
,
for
after
his
departure
was
past
,
the
general
doubte
of
the
people
,
and
eche
voice
resolued
,
that
he
was
laide
in
hys
graue
,
Don
Capitaino
spado
,
resolued
whollye
into
teares
,
seamed
here
to
pass
,
the
mistery
of
a
newe
traunce
,
whiche
with
the
freshe
remembraunce
of
his
auncient
harme
,
and
gréene
wounde
of
vnworthie
Ielowsye
,
bledynge
yet
in
his
minde
,
broughte
hym
in
that
case
,
that
he
neyther
desyred
to
liue
,
nor
doubted
to
die
,
and
yet
in
dispaire
of
theim
both
:
his
solace
of
the
daye
was
conuerted
into
teares
,
and
the
howers
of
the
night
went
awaye
in
vistons
and
hollowe
dreames
,
he
loathed
the
companye
of
his
frendes
,
and
hated
the
thynges
that
shoulde
susteine
nature
,
neither
was
he
contented
with
the
presente
,
nor
cared
for
the
chaunce
of
future
tyme
,
which
sodaine
alteracion
in
straunge
maner
,
driue
his
carefull
wife
,
into
no
lesse
astonishement
then
she
had
cause
,
and
being
ignoraunt
of
the
occasion
,
she
was
also
voide
of
consolation
,
which
doubled
her
gréefe
,
till
tyme
opened
her
at
laste
a
meane
to
communicate
familiarly
with
hym
in
this
sorte
,
Alas
syr
(
sayth
she
)
,
to
what
ende
serue
these
pininge
conceites
,
forcing
a
generall
debilytie
thorow
al
your
parts
?
or
why
do
you
languishe
in
griefe
,
without
discoueryng
the
cause
of
youre
sorowe
,
to
suche
as
holde
your
health
no
lesse
deare
then
the
swéete
and
pleasant
taste
of
their
owne
lyfe
?
from
whence
commes
this
often
change
of
complexion
,
accompanied
with
a
disposition
of
malencolicke
dompes
arguing
your
inward
&
fretting
care
of
minde
?
why
staye
you
not
in
time
the
source
of
your
skorching
sighes
,
that
haue
alredye
drayned
your
bodye
of
his
wholsome
humours
appointed
by
nature
to
giue
sucke
to
th
intrals
and
inward
partes
of
you
?
and
to
what
ende
serueth
this
whole
riuer
of
teares
,
flowynge
by
such
abundance
from
your
watery
eyes
almost
worne
awaye
with
wéeping
?
is
your
gréefe
growen
great
by
continuance
of
time
,
or
haue
you
conceiued
some
mislike
of
newe
?
Yf
your
house
be
out
of
order
in
any
sorte
,
or
that
wante
of
dutie
or
diligence
in
me
procureth
your
grudge
,
declare
the
cause
,
to
th
ende
the
faulte
maye
be
reformed
in
me
,
and
you
restored
to
your
auncient
order
of
quiet
,
&
we
both
enioye
a
mutual
tranquillitie
as
apperteineth
.
But
he
that
labored
of
an
other
disease
then
is
incident
commonly
to
men
of
good
gouernement
,
absolued
her
of
all
faultes
or
other
mislikes
he
founde
in
the
state
of
his
house
,
or
other
his
affaires
committed
to
her
order
,
&
lesse
lacke
of
her
diligence
to
make
declaracion
of
her
dutye
to
thutermoste
,
but
alas
saith
he
,
with
a
depe
sighe
deriued
of
the
●retinge
dolour
of
his
minde
,
and
doubled
twise
or
thrise
within
his
stomacke
afore
he
coulde
vtter
it
,
what
cause
of
comfort
or
consolation
hath
he
to
lyue
in
this
world
,
from
whom
the
malice
of
destenie
hath
taken
the
chiefeste
pillor
of
his
life
,
or
to
what
ende
serueth
the
fruicion
or
interest
of
longer
yeres
in
this
vale
of
vnquietnes
,
when
the
bodie
abhorreth
alredie
the
longe
date
of
his
abode
heare
?
or
why
shold
not
this
soma
or
masse
of
corrupcion
which
I
receiued
of
the
world
,
bée
dismissed
to
earth
,
and
my
soule
haue
leaue
to
passe
into
the
other
worlde
,
to
shonne
this
double
passion
of
present
torment
whiche
I
féele
by
the
death
of
my
deare
frende
?
Ah
my
deare
Ladye
and
loyall
wyfe
,
my
grief
is
so
great
,
that
I
dye
to
tell
you
the
cause
,
and
yet
the
veray
remembrance
presents
me
with
treble
torments
,
wherin
(
I
must
confess
vnto
you
,
that
since
the
death
of
the
late
Lorde
Ihon
Tryuulso
,
I
haue
had
so
lytle
desyer
to
lyue
,
that
all
my
felicitie
is
in
thinking
to
die
,
neyther
can
ther
be
any
thinge
in
the
world
more
acceptable
to
me
then
death
,
whose
hower
and
time
,
if
they
wer
as
certeine
,
as
himselfe
is
moste
sewer
Albeit
death
is
most
certeine
,
yet
the
hower
and
time
of
his
comming
is
not
knowen
.
to
comme
in
the
ende
,
I
could
somwhat
satisfye
the
greate
desyer
I
haue
to
die
,
&
moderate
the
rage
of
my
passion
in
thinking
of
the
shortnes
of
the
dome
that
should
giue
ende
to
my
dyeng
ghost
and
vnrulye
sorowes
together
?
besides
waighing
thin●inite
miseries
of
our
time
,
(
accompanieng
vs
euen
from
the
wombe
of
concepcion
)
with
the
reaste
and
reapose
which
dead
men
do
finde
,
And
knowing
withall
how
muche
I
am
in
the
debte
of
him
that
is
dead
,
I
can
not
wishe
a
more
acceptable
thinge
then
the
spedie
approche
and
ende
of
my
dayes
,
to
th
ende
that
being
denied
the
viewe
of
his
presence
here
I
may
folow
him
in
thother
world
,
where
participating
indiferently
such
good
and
euil
as
falleth
to
his
share
,
I
may
witnes
with
what
duetiful
zeale
&
affectioned
harte
I
sought
to
honor
and
serue
hym
in
all
respectes
.
But
the
Ladye
that
sawe
as
farre
into
the
disease
of
her
husbande
,
as
his
phizicion
into
his
vryne
,
knowynge
well
enoughe
that
he
dyd
not
languishe
so
muche
for
the
desyer
of
hym
that
was
dead
,
as
the
ticklishe
humour
of
Ielowsye
troubled
hym
,
was
content
to
admit
his
coollours
(
howe
fyne
so
euer
they
were
)
aswell
to
preferr
her
dutie
to
th
uttermost
,
as
also
to
auoyde
imputacion
or
cause
of
suspicion
on
her
parte
,
wherwith
entring
into
termes
of
persuacion
,
she
added
also
this
kynde
of
consolacion
folowinge
.
More
do
I
greue
(
syr
)
sayth
she
wyth
the
small
care
you
The
Ladye
comfortes
her
husbande
.
seame
to
take
of
your selfe
,
then
the
tearmes
of
your
disease
do
trouble
me
,
consideringe
the
same
procedes
of
so
slender
occasion
,
that
the
veray
remembrance
of
so
great
an
ouersight
,
ought
to
remoue
the
force
and
cause
of
your
accident
:
admit
your
griefe
were
greate
indéede
,
and
your
disease
of
no
lesse
importance
,
yet
ought
you
so
to
bridle
this
wilful
rage
and
desyere
to
dye
,
that
in
eschewing
to
preuent
the
wyl
and
set
hower
of
the
Lorde
,
you
séeke
not
to
further
youre
fatall
ende
by
vsynge
vnnaturall
force
against
your selfe
,
making
your
beastly
will
the
blodye
sacrifize
of
your
bodie
,
whereby
you
shal
be
sewer
to
leaue
to
the
remeinder
of
youre
house
,
a
crowne
of
infamie
in
the
iudgement
of
the
worlde
to
come
,
and
put
your
soule
in
hazarde
of
grace
afore
the
troane
of
iustice
aboue
,
you
knowe
(
syr
)
I
am
sewer
that
in
this
transitorye
and
paineful
pilgrimage
,
there
is
nothing
more
certeine
then
death
,
whom
albeit
wee
are
forbidden
to
feare
,
yet
oughte
wee
to
make
a
certeine
accompt
of
his
comming
,
neyther
is
it
any
other
thinge
(
according
to
the
scripture
)
then
Death
the
messenger
&
minister
of
God
.
the
minister
and
messenger
of
God
,
executynge
his
infallible
wil
vpon
vs
wretches
,
sparinge
neyther
age
,
condicion
nor
state
.
It
is
he
that
geues
ende
to
oure
miserie
heare
,
and
saffe
conduyte
to
passe
into
the
other
worlde
,
and
asso●e
as
we
haue
taken
possession
of
the
house
of
reste
,
he
shooteth
The
graue
is
the
house
of
reste
.
the
gates
of
all
annoye
againste
vs
,
fedinge
vs
(
as
it
were
)
with
a
swete
slomber
or
pleasant
sléepe
,
vntil
the
last
sommonce
of
generall
resurrection
.
So
that
syr
methinkes
they
are
of
the
happie
sorte
,
whome
the
great
God
vouchesafeth
to
call
to
his
kyngdome
,
exchangynge
the
toiles
&
manifolde
cares
incident
to
the
creatures
of
this
worlde
,
with
the
pleasures
of
his
paradise
&
place
of
reapose
that
neuer
hath
ende
.
And
touchinge
your
deuocion
to
him
that
was
dead
,
with
vaine
desyer
to
visit
his
ghoste
in
the
other
worlde
,
persuadynge
the
same
to
procede
of
a
debte
and
dutifull
desyer
you
haue
to
make
yet
a
further
declaracion
of
your
vnfained
minde
towardes
him
,
I
assure
you
,
(
syr
▪
I
am
more
sorye
to
see
you
subiect
to
so
great
a
follie
,
then
I
feare
or
exspect
the
effect
of
your
dreame
,
for
as
it
seames
but
a
ridle
,
procedinge
of
the
vehemencie
of
your
sicknes
,
So
I
hope
you
will
directe
the
sequeile
by
sage
aduise
,
conuertinge
the
circumstance
into
ayre
,
without
further
remembrance
of
so
foolish
a
matter
,
wherin
also
I
hope
you
wyll
suffer
the
wordes
of
the
scripture
to
direct
you
,
who
allowinge
smal
ceremonies
to
the
dead
,
forbides
vs
to
yelde
any
debte
or
dutie
at
all
to
suche
as
be
alredie
passed
out
of
the
worlde
,
and
muche
lesse
to
sacrifyze
oure selues
for
their
sakes
vpon
their
tombes
,
(
accordynge
to
the
supersticious
order
of
the
barbarians
in
olde
time
,
remeinyng
A
ceremonie
amongest
the
barbarians
to
sacrifise
themselues
vppon
the
tombes
of
their
deade
fr●ndes
.
at
this
daye
in
no
lesse
vse
amonge
the
people
of
the
weste
worlde
,
but
rather
to
haue
their
vertues
in
due
veneracion
and
treadynge
in
the
steppes
of
their
examples
,
to
imytate
theyr
order
with
like
integretye
of
lyfe
.
And
for
my
parte
(
saith
she
)
dyenge
her
garmentes
with
the
droppes
of
her
waterye
eyes
,
prouynge
to
late
what
it
is
to
loase
a
husbande
,
and
to
forget
hym
,
whome
bothe
the
lawe
of
God
and
nature
hathe
gyuen
me
as
a
seconde
parte
of
my selfe
,
to
lyue
wyth
mutuall
contentement
vntyll
the
dissolucion
of
oure
sacred
bonde
,
by
the
heauye
hande
of
God
,
am
thus
farre
resolued
in
my selfe
,
protestynge
to
performe
no
lesse
by
hym
that
lyueth
,
that
yf
the
furie
of
your
passion
prevaile
aboue
your
resistaunce
,
or
your
disease
growe
to
suche
extreame
tearmes
,
that
death
wyll
not
be
otherwayes
aunswered
,
but
that
you
muste
yelde
to
hys
sommance
and
dye
,
I
wyl
not
lyue
to
lament
the
losse
of
my
second
husbande
,
nor
vse
other
dule
in
the
funerall
of
youre
corps
,
then
to
accompanye
it
to
the
graue
in
a
shéete
or
shroode
of
lyke
attire
:
for
youre
eyes
shall
no
sooner
cloase
their
liddes
or
loase
the
lyght
of
this
worlde
,
then
theis
hands
shal
be
readye
to
performe
the
effecte
of
my
promisse
,
and
the
bell
that
gyueth
warnyng
of
your
last
hower
,
shall
not
ceasse
his
doleful
knil
,
til
he
haue
published
with
like
sound
the
semblable
ende
of
your
deare
and
louynge
wyfe
,
whose
simple
and
franke
offer
here
(
openynge
a
most
conuenient
occasion
for
her
wylfull
husbande
to
disclose
the
true
cause
of
hys
disease
)
preuailed
so
muche
ouer
his
doubtefull
and
waueringe
mynde
,
that
dismissing
euen
then
his
former
dissimulacion
,
he
embraced
her
,
not
without
suche
abundance
of
teares
and
vnruly
sighes
,
that
for
the
tyme
they
tooke
awaie
the
vse
of
his
tounge
.
Albeit
beinge
deliuered
of
his
traunce
,
and
restored
to
the
benefit
of
his
speche
,
he
disclosed
vnto
her
the
true
cause
and
circumstaunce
of
his
gréefe
in
this
forte
.
Albeit
since
the
time
of
my
sicknes
(
saith
he
)
you
haue
séene
what
distresse
and
desolation
haue
passed
me
,
wyth
fyttes
of
straunge
and
diuerse
disposition
,
marueilynge
no
lesse
(
I
am
sewer
)
from
what
fountaine
haue
flowed
the
Symptomes
of
so
race
a
passion
,
wherein
also
your
continuall
presence
and
●iewe
of
my
weake
state
is
sufficientlye
hable
to
recorde
the
whole
discourse
of
my
disease
,
yet
are
you
neyther
partaker
of
my
payne
,
nor
priuye
to
the
principall
causes
of
so
straunge
an
euill
,
neyther
haue
I
bene
so
hardie
to
discouer
theim
vnto
you
because
I
haue
ben
hetherto
doubtful
of
that
,
whereof
your
laste
wordes
haue
fullye
absolued
me
.
And
nowe
,
being
weakened
with
the
wearines
of
tyme
&
sicknes
,
in
suche
sort
,
as
nature
hath
ridd
her
handes
of
me
,
and
gyuen
me
ouer
to
the
order
of
death
,
who
is
to
spare
me
no
longer
,
but
to
vtter
these
laste
wordes
vnto
you
,
I
accompte
it
a
special
felicitie
in
my
harde
fortune
,
that
in
thoppenyng
of
the
true
causes
of
my
gre●e
,
I
may
cloase
and
seale
vp
the
laste
and
extreame
tearme
of
my
lyfe
.
And
because
I
wil
cleare
in
few
wordes
the
misterie
which
seames
to
amaze
you
.
You
shall
note
that
there
be
iij.
onely
ministers
and
occasyons
of
my
disease
,
whereof
the
firste
,
(
and
of
leaste
importance
)
is
for
the
death
of
my
late
Lorde
and
maister
,
Don
Ihon
tryuoulso
whereof
you
are
not
ignorant
,
the
second
(
excedinge
the
firste
in
greatnes
of
grefe
and
force
againste
me
)
is
to
thinke
that
the
rigour
of
my
destinies
,
and
violence
of
sicknes
,
yeldynge
me
into
the
handes
of
death
,
will
dissolue
and
breake
by
that
meanes
,
the
league
of
longe
and
loyall
loue
whiche
from
the
beginnynge
my
harte
hath
vowed
vnto
you
,
but
the
thirde
and
laste
,
(
of
a
more
strange
qualitie
then
eyther
of
the
reste
)
is
to
thinke
that
when
I
am
dead
,
and
by
time
worne
out
of
your
minde
,
an
other
shal
enioye
the
swéete
and
pleasaunt
benefit
of
that
deuine
beautie
of
yours
,
whiche
oughte
to
serue
but
for
the
dyet
of
the
gods
,
the
simple
viewe
whereof
seames
hable
(
yf
it
wer
possible
)
to
make
me
sufferye
martiredom
of
ij
.
deaths
,
wherunto
she
replied
with
persuacions
to
driue
hym
from
his
fonde
deuise
,
profering
her selfe
eftesones
to
dye
for
companie
,
wherin
(
callynge
the
maiestie
of
the
highest
to
witnes
,
)
she
protested
againe
,
that
if
he
wolde
not
be
reclaimed
from
his
desyer
to
dye
,
within
a
veray
shorte
moment
of
tyme
,
she
woulde
bée
as
redye
to
yelde
death
his
tribute
as
he
,
all
whiche
she
inferred
(
I
thinke
)
rather
to
féede
the
tyme
,
then
of
intent
to
performe
the
effecte
of
her
offer
,
hauynge
the
lyke
opynion
of
her
husbande
,
whome
she
thoughte
alwayes
to
haue
suche
power
to
represse
the
euil
sprite
that
possessed
hym
,
y
the
woulde
not
become
the
vnnaturall
morderer
of
hymselfe
and
muche
lesse
execute
the
lyke
rage
on
her
.
But
alas
th
infortunat
Ladye
,
brewed
heare
the
brothe
of
her
owne
bane
,
and
spon
the
thred●
of
her
owne
destruction
,
for
fallynge
nowe
vnhappelye
into
the
malice
of
her
destenie
,
thinkynge
nothinge
lesse
then
of
the
secret
ambushe
of
mortall
treason
her
husbande
had
layed
for
her
,
went
vnhappelye
to
bed
wyth
hym
the
same
nighte
,
where
for
his
parte
,
preferringe
in
his
face
a
shew
of
fayned
contentement
&
consolation
to
the
eye
)
,
he
forced
a
further
quiete
of
mynde
by
the
ioye
he
ymagined
in
the
acte
he
ment
to
do
,
but
chieflye
for
that
he
had
deuised
howe
th
innocent
Ladye
(
throughe
the
rage
of
his
villainy
)
sholde
bée
forced
to
an
effect
of
her
promisse
,
for
the
spedie
execution
wherof
,
they
had
not
bene
longe
in
bedd
together
,
but
he
The
captaine
riseth
to
fetche
his
dagger
to
kyll
his
wyfe
.
rise
from
her
,
faynynge
a
desier
to
performe
the
necessitie
of
nature
in
the
closset
or
chamber
of
secretes
,
his
erraund
in
dede
being
to
fetche
his
dagger
,
which
(
without
makynge
her
priuye
)
he
conueyed
vnder
the
bolster
of
his
bed
,
beginnynge
euen
then
to
preferre
a
preamble
afore
the
parte
he
ment
to
playe
,
for
fallinge
from
his
former
complaintes
of
sicknes
,
he
retired
into
tearmes
of
extreme
●ren●zy
and
madnes
,
brainge
out
such
groanes
and
sighes
of
hideus
disposicion
,
with
owlyng
,
cryeng
,
and
foaminge
at
the
mouth
,
like
one
possessed
with
an
euill
sprit
,
that
who
had
séene
his
often
change
of
coollor
and
complexion
in
his
face
,
his
ghastly
regardes
arguinge
ententes
of
desperacion
,
and
his
eyes
(
slaming
with
furie
,
)
sōke
into
his
head
,
with
the
order
of
his
passion
euery
waye
,
might
easely
haue
iudged
the
desyer
of
his
hart
to
be
of
no
smal
importance
,
and
the
thynge
he
went
about
neither
common
nor
commendable
,
wherein
he
was
assisted
with
.iij.
enemies
of
diuerse
disposicions
,
loue
,
Ielousie
,
and
death
,
the
least
of
the
whiche
is
sufficient
of
him selfe
to
make
a
man
chafe
in
his
harneys
,
and
take
away
the
courage
of
his
hart
in
the
middest
of
the
combat
,
for
the
one
presented
a
certaine
feare
by
reason
of
the
horrour
of
the
acte
,
the
other
sewed
(
as
it
were
)
for
an
abstinence
,
or
at
least
amoderaciō
of
the
crueltie
he
had
commenced
against
his
innocent
wif
,
but
the
third
,
being
the
beginner
of
al
,
&
exceding
the
rest
in
power
,
wolde
not
dismisse
him
from
the
stage
till
he
had
playd
th
uttermost
acte
of
his
malicious
tragedie
.
Marke
here
(
good
Ladyes
)
the
desolation
of
this
vnfortunat
Gentlewoman
,
and
dispose
your selues
to
teares
on
the
behalfe
of
her
distresse
,
wherin
certeinlye
you
haue
no
lesse
reason
to
helpe
to
bewaile
her
wretched
chaunce
,
then
iuste
occasion
to
ioyne
in
generall
exclamation
,
againste
the
detestable
acte
of
her
tyrannous
husband
,
who
disclayminge
euen
nowe
his
former
state
and
condition
of
a
man
,
retires
into
t
habite
of
a
monster
,
and
cruell
enemye
to
nature
,
and
in
conuertinge
the
vertue
of
his
former
loue
and
remembrance
of
the
sondrie
pleasures
he
had
heretofore
receyued
of
his
deare
and
louynge
wyfe
,
into
present
rage
and
vnnaturall
furye
,
far
exceding
the
sauage
and
brutishe
maner
of
the
Tiger
,
Lyon
,
or
Libards
,
bredd
in
the
desertes
of
affrike
the
common
Norsse
of
monsters
,
and
creatures
cruell
without
reason
,
whettyng
his
téeth
for
the
terrible
suggestion
of
the
deuill
,
who
at
th
instant
put
into
his
hande
the
dagger
,
wherewith
after
he
had
embraced
and
kissed
her
in
such
sorte
as
Iudas
kissed
our
Lorde
the
same
night
he
betraied
him
,
he
Here
he
killeth
his
wyf
.
saluted
her
with
ten
or
.xij.
estockados
,
one
in
the
necke
of
an
other
in
diuerse
partes
of
her
bodye
,
renewynge
the
confilict
with
no
lesse
nomber
of
blowes
in
her
head
and
armes
,
and
because
no
parte
shoulde
escape
frée
from
the
stroke
of
his
malice
,
he
visyted
her
white
and
tender
legges
,
with
no
lesse
rage
and
furye
then
the
rest
,
wherewith
beholdinge
in
her
diuerse
vndoubted
argumentes
of
death
,
began
the
lyke
warre
wyth
hymselfe
,
vsinge
the
same
meane
and
ministers
with
his
owne
handes
,
enbrewed
yet
with
the
bloode
of
his
innocent
wyfe
,
she
wyng
(
notwithstandyng
this
horrible
part
and
acte
of
dispaire
)
diuerse
and
sondrye
signes
of
speciall
gladnes
and
pleasure
in
his
face
,
wherin
he
contynued
till
the
laste
and
extreame
gaspe
of
lyfe
,
chieflie
for
that
he
sawe
him
accompanied
to
death
with
her
,
whome
he
was
not
hable
to
leaue
behinde
hym
on
lyue
,
and
who
(
beinge
ouercharged
as
you
haue
harde
)
with
the
nomber
of
woundes
,
the
violence
whereof
,
(
preuailinge
farr
aboue
the
resistance
of
lyfe
)
did
presse
her
so
muche
with
the
hastie
approche
of
death
that
the
want
of
breath
abridged
her
secret
shryft
and
confession
to
god
,
with
lesse
leasure
to
yeld
her
innocent
soule
(
wyth
humble
praier
)
into
the
handes
of
her
redemer
,
and
commende
the
forgeuenes
of
her
synnes
to
the
benefit
of
his
mercie
.
Only
she
had
respyte
(
with
great
a
do
to
speake
)
to
giue
order
that
her
bodie
might
be
layde
in
the
tombe
of
her
firste
husbande
SIGNEVR
BARZO
.
But
the
cursed
and
execrable
ALBANOYS
(
so
whollie
possessed
with
the
deuill
,
that
the
gyfte
of
grace
was
denied
him
)
abhorred
to
the
laste
mynute
of
his
lyfe
,
the
remembrance
of
repentance
,
for
laughinge
(
as
it
were
)
at
the
fowlenes
of
the
facte
euen
vntill
life
left
him
senceles
and
voyde
of
breathe
,
he
commended
his
carkes
to
the
gredie
Iawes
of
rauenous
wolues
,
seruing
also
as
a
fyt
praie
for
the
venemous
serpentes
and
other
crepinge
wormes
of
the
earthe
,
and
his
soule
to
the
reprobate
socyetie
of
Iudas
and
Cayne
with
other
of
th
infernall
crewe
.
The
worthie
ende
of
this
wicked
wretche
,
argueth
the
iuste
rewarde
of
the
euill
disposed
,
and
suche
as
are
vnhaypelie
dropped
out
of
the
fauor
of
god
,
the
ordenarye
successe
of
those
enterprises
,
that
are
beg●n
without
the
consente
of
wisedom
or
raison
,
but
chiefly
th
effectes
and
fortune
of
such
as
(
blinded
with
the
vaile
of
their
owne
wil
)
and
dymned
with
the
myst
of
follye
,
do
reapose
so
muche
for
theim selues
in
the
opinion
of
their
owne
witte
,
that
detestinge
good
councell
and
th
aduise
of
the
wise
,
doo
credit
onlye
the
conceite
of
their
owne
fancie
,
whiche
(
as
a
blinde
guide
)
doth
leade
them
into
infynit
miseries
&
laborinth
of
endles
annoye
,
where
there
is
no
dispense
of
their
follie
,
but
losse
of
libertie
,
perpetual
infamie
,
and
sometime
punishemente
by
vntimely
deathe
,
whyche
as
they
bée
worthie
rewardes
,
for
suche
as
doat
so
much
in
their
owne
wisedome
,
that
they
accompte
the
same
hable
of
it selfe
,
to
comprehend
the
whole
globe
,
or
compasse
the
worlde
,
So
the
wise
man
affore
he
entreth
into
any
enterprise
of
waight
(
beinge
carefull
for
the
conueighe
of
the
same
)
dothe
not
onlye
compare
the
ende
wyth
the
beginning
,
and
cast
the
sequiel
and
circumstance
euerye
waye
,
but
also
entringe
(
as
it
were
)
into
hymselfe
,
he
makes
a
view
of
that
which
is
in
hym
,
and
for
his
better
assistance
,
he
will
not
refuce
the
aduise
of
his
frends
,
by
whiche
meanes
he
is
sewer
to
reape
the
rewarde
of
his
trauell
with
treble
contentmente
,
and
seldom
is
he
punished
with
to
late
a
repentance
:
Herewith
also
th
example
of
the
wise
maryner
A
comparison
deriued
of
the
pollicie
whiche
the
wise
mariner
or
shipmaister
doth
vse
,
(
doth
in
like
sorte
aduise
vs
,
who
comming
by
fortune
or
violence
of
wether
vpon
an
vnknowen
coaste
,
doth
straight
way
sounde
and
trye
the
depth
of
the
riuer
by
his
plommet
and
lyne
,
neyther
will
he
let
fall
his
Anker
onlesse
he
be
sewer
of
the
fyrmenes
of
the
grounde
,
whiche
if
it
do
faile
him
,
yet
is
hee
to
wythstande
the
malice
of
daunger
by
kepinge
the
chanell
,
whiche
yeldes
hym
water
enoughe
.
So
if
this
wretched
ALBANOYS
hadde
made
a
view
of
himselfe
&
his
forces
,
afore
he
became
subiect
to
the
humor
of
Ialouse
suspicion
,
or
if
he
had
giuen
correction
to
his
falte
in
tyme
,
and
suffred
reason
to
suppresse
the
rage
of
his
follie
,
afore
he
was
growen
to
tearmes
of
madnes
,
he
had
enioyed
his
Ladie
at
pleasure
,
lyued
yet
in
quiet
,
and
preuented
the
fowle
note
of
infamie
,
wherewith
the
gates
and
posternes
of
his
house
wil
be
painted
,
till
th
extreme
date
of
the
world
,
and
eschewed
the
peril
of
dampnable
dispair
inkilling
himselfe
,
with
like
violacion
and
bloddie
slaughter
,
of
his
in
nocent
lady
,
whose
death
with
the
straungenes
in
execution
,
being
once
knowen
to
the
multitude
it
is
to
be
wondered
what
generall
dule
and
desolation
,
were
in
all
partes
of
the
citie
,
how
al
estates
and
degres
of
people
spared
no
sortes
of
teares
,
nor
other
dollerous
tunes
,
bewailinge
her
misfortune
,
with
seueral
grudges
at
the
malice
of
her
destinies
,
that
in
such
cruel
maner
toke
from
amongest
them
,
that
person
of
her
,
whose
vertues
&
other
ornamentes
of
God
&
nature
,
serued
as
a
special
mirror
or
loking
glasse
to
al
ages
:
wherin
certeinlie
they
had
great
reason
,
for
a
lady
or
gentle
woman
,
equal
with
her
in
conuersacion
Giftes
which
ought
to
appeare
in
an
honest
woman
.
euexye
way
,
I
meane
chast
without
argument
of
dishonestie
,
deuowt
and
yet
hatinge
supersticion
,
bowntiful
without
wasteful
prodigalitie
,
wise
without
vaine
vaunting
so
obediente
towardes
her
husbande
as
was
necessarie
,
and
lastlie
lackinge
the
furniture
of
no
good
vertue
,
)
can
not
be
to
much
honored
in
her
life
,
nor
worthely
renoumed
after
her
death
,
aswel
for
the
such
rare
gifts
,
are
no
lesse
meritorious
for
the
vertues
that
be
in
theim
,
then
that
they
serue
as
special
allurementes
,
to
prouoke
younge
ladies
and
gentlewomen
(
desyrous
of
like
glorye
)
to
ymytat
th
example
and
vertues
,
of
them
,
whose
due
fame
is
hable
to
excede
the
length
of
time
,
and
lyue
after
deathe
,
who
hathe
no
power
but
ouer
our
corrupte
Soma
or
masse
of
fleshe
,
beinge
barred
to
medle
wyth
the
felicitie
of
the
mynde
,
to
whome
only
the
title
of
perpetuity
Deathe
hath
no
power
but
ouer
our
bodye
.
is
due
wythout
exception
,
And
as
her
life
and
deathe
ymporte
seuerall
vertues
,
and
deserue
semblable
commendation
,
the
one
for
that
shee
neuer
made
showe
of
mislike
,
what
wronge
soeuer
hee
wroughte
her
,
the
other
in
that
shee
failed
not
to
honor
him
til
the
laste
hower
of
his
life
:
So
may
you
also
descerne
therein
.ii.
seuerall
exaumples
,
the
one
to
warne
the
lighte
and
harebrained
husbandes
,
not
easelie
or
for
smal
occasions
,
to
enter
into
suspicion
with
their
wyues
,
whom
they
ought
to
loue
and
honoure
no
lesse
thenne
theimselues
:
the
other
to
presente
vnto
the
ladyes
of
oure
tyme
,
the
due
rewarde
of
wysedome
,
obedience
,
and
chastetie
,
which
be
the
thinges
that
make
this
greeke
lyue
after
her
deathe
,
beinge
worthelye
inuested
wythe
the
wreathes
of
honoure
amonge
all
the
ladies
of
that
contreye
FINIS
The
argument
.
BEcause
I
haue
already
in
diuerse
places
sufficientlye
deciphered
the
forces
of
loue
,
and
what
effectes
he
exposeth
,
hauing
once
brued
the
cuppe
of
the
pleasant
poison
of
our
sensual
appetyt
,
whereon
whosoeuer
Syppeth
,
swaloweth
iustelye
the
rewarde
of
suche
follies
:
I
maye
the
rather
be
dispensed
wythall
eftsones
to
reitterate
in
this
place
,
that
whiche
earste
hathe
bene
inferred
touchinge
the
awe
whiche
that
passion
hathe
ouer
the
hartes
of
those
,
whose
destenie
yeldes
theim
subiecte
to
so
great
an
euill
,
Beinge
bolde
withall
to
note
as
a
principle
or
rule
of
generalitie
,
that
,
that
infection
procedes
rather
of
the
corrupcion
Loue
Procedes
of
the
corrupcion
of
our
owne
nature
.
of
our
owne
nature
,
then
of
the
perfection
of
the
same
:
Albeit
some
vaine
philosophers
are
not
ashamed
to
aduowch
his
beginning
of
the
moste
perfect
partes
that
are
in
the
spirite
of
man
,
wherein
I
see
neyther
authoritie
to
allowe
their
saing
,
nor
reason
to
confirme
their
opinion
,
onles
they
will
make
it
meritorious
for
th
indiscretion
and
follies
whiche
appeare
in
theim
that
participat
with
such
passion
,
for
a
familiar
testymonie
wherof
,
I
haue
preferred
this
historie
folowing
,
not
only
affirminge
my
former
protestacion
touchinge
the
disordinat
effectes
of
loue
,
but
also
to
iustefye
the
opynion
of
him
who
makes
no
difference
,
betwene
the
deuise
of
loue
,
and
raginge
fyttes
of
frenezy
,
or
one
posseste
with
a
wicked
spirite
,
for
here
you
maye
see
a
gentleman
of
Myllan
(
to
enioye
a
presence
and
pleasure
of
his
La●●●
refuseth
not
to
commit
himselfe
to
manifold
daungers
,
with
diuerse
perillous
encounters
,
wherof
the
one
seamed
no
lesse
mortal
then
the
other
,
and
euerye
one
threatening
the
end
of
his
life
by
present
morder
,
albeit
his
felicitie
defended
him
from
harme
,
and
the
peril
passed
makes
him
dread
a
future
plunge
,
SONDRYE
PERILLS
,
happeninge
to
a
yonge
gentleman
of
Myllanin
the
poursewte
of
his
Ladye
NOt
longe
after
MAXYMILIANS
FORCE
by
the
guide
of
euill
fortune
,
&
wante
of
good
gouernmente
in
himselfe
,
hadde
lost
the
state
and
seigneurye
of
MILLAN
there
happened
no
lesse
desolation
to
the
vnhappie
faction
of
the
GEBELYNS
,
whom
the
power
and
pollecie
of
the
great
TRIVOLSO
did
not
only
abandon
their
naturall
soyle
and
place
of
abode
,
dryuinge
theym
from
the
possession
of
their
worldlye
porcions
,
but
also
persecuted
their
wretched
state
with
suche
creweltie
,
that
they
were
readie
to
yelde
to
the
somonce
of
dispare
,
if
it
had
not
bene
for
the
simple
proffer
of
a
certeine
hope
,
they
reaposed
in
th
assistance
of
th
emprour
MAXIMILIAN
,
who
more
willing
then
hable
to
restore
their
desolation
,
pursewed
the
reuenge
of
their
wronge
wyth
a
puissant
armye
euen
vntill
the
walls
and
gates
of
MILLAN
:
where
he
receyued
suche
hoat
repulses
by
the
valyaunte
encounters
of
Charles
Duke
of
Burbon
(
thenne
viceroye
or
deputie
to
the
frenche
kynge
)
that
paintynge
the
gates
wyth
the
blod
of
hys
capteines
,
and
leauing
the
deade
bodyes
of
hys
people
in
witnes
of
his
beyng
there
,
the
maiestie
retorned
wythe
more
commendacion
for
hys
good
meanynge
,
thenne
fame
or
glorye
of
the
victorie
,
leauyng
the
miserable
s●radyates
(
bathed
in
the
teares
of
their
seconde
sorowe
)
to
the
guide
and
gouernemente
of
their
fortune
,
who
seamed
at
laste
to
enter
into
suche
compassion
of
their
miserie
,
that
shee
restored
the
greateste
parte
not
only
to
the
libertie
of
their
contrey
and
societie
of
former
habytacion
,
but
also
to
chuse
of
their
goodes
and
reuenues
vsurped
by
the
enemie
:
the
rest
shee
deuided
into
diuerse
corners
of
christendom
,
som
went
to
Trent
and
were
sworne
the
subiectes
of
Francis
Sforce
Duke
of
Bary
,
other
found
place
of
abode
in
the
kingdom
of
Naples
,
to
some
she
gaue
passeporte
to
attempte
the
deuocion
of
the
wholly
vicar
of
rome
,
and
the
rest
repaired
to
MANTVA
:
amongest
whiche
●●ewe
or
last
company
,
was
one
CORNELIO
(
vpon
whom
this
history
maketh
his
chiefest
discourse
)
whom
albeit
fortune
had
made
partaker
of
her
malice
amongest
the
reste
of
his
contreymen
,
yet
hys
mynd
grudging
with
th
iniurye
of
fate
,
loste
nothing
of
her
entyer
and
vertue
,
for
notwithstandinge
hee
was
of
the
race
of
the
SFORCIANS
,
and
chiefest
enemye
to
the
vsurped
gouernement
and
prowde
behauior
of
the
frenchemen
wythin
MILLAN
,
and
that
hee
had
lefte
amongeste
theim
his
inheritance
and
goodes
to
confiscacion
,
yet
was
he
assisted
wyth
so
fyne
a
pollecye
and
great
indeuor
of
his
mother
,
that
he
had
sufficient
exhibicion
to
meinteyne
his
auncient
porte
and
callinge
.
And
as
the
statelie
viewe
and
feyture
of
his
complexion
and
lyms
,
presented
a
speciall
conninge
of
nature
,
lackynge
besides
no
gyfte
or
qualitie
due
to
a
gentleman
and
pestered
wythall
wyth
no
more
yeres
then
were
conueniente
for
the
decoracion
of
so
seamely
a
bewtie
:
So
being
the
chiefe
courtier
that
hawnted
the
companie
of
Ladyes
,
and
no
lesse
welcome
amongest
the
lostie
dames
of
MILLAN
afore
the
subuercion
of
their
societie
by
the
crueltie
of
the
frenchemen
,
hee
made
a
choise
of
one
from
amongeste
the
reste
,
whom
he
failed
not
to
court
wyth
a
contynual
proffer
of
his
seruice
and
other
offices
of
humanitie
prescrybed
in
the
skole
of
loue
,
vntill
he
thought
himselfe
sufficientlye
rampierd
in
the
intralls
of
her
hart
,
and
left
her
no
lesse
willinge
to
yelde
a
perticipacion
of
affection
,
then
himselfe
passioned
wyth
desyer
to
pursewe
the
quest
and
conquere
her
bewtie
,
her
name
was
PLAVDINA
equall
to
him
in
the
height
of
estate
,
and
nothing
inferior
in
the
golden
giftes
and
ornamentes
of
nature
?
And
albeit
she
had
newlie
made
a
proofe
of
the
maried
mans
pastyme
,
&
offred
the
flower
&
first
frutes
of
her
vir
gynitie
vpon
th
alter
of
wedlocke
:
yet
the
youngnes
of
her
yeres
(
defending
her
bewtie
from
al
argumentes
of
alteracion
or
chaung
)
wolde
not
suffer
the
hoat
and
often
encounters
of
her
husbande
,
to
ympaire
any
waye
the
glasse
or
precious
dye
of
so
rare
a
perfection
:
wherein
as
she
was
noted
the
odd
peragon
of
Italy
aswell
for
that
respecte
,
as
other
ornamentes
of
maiestie
incydente
to
honor
:
So
the
commendacion
of
these
vertues
seamed
not
so
fyt
an
instrument
to
aduance
her
fame
and
glorye
,
as
presente
meanes
to
procure
treble
passion
to
the
new
disquiet
of
CORNELIO
,
who
greued
not
so
muche
wyth
the
sentence
of
aduersitie
,
as
cryed
out
of
the
Lawe
of
nature
and
malice
of
his
presente
fortune
,
for
that
the
one
had
geuen
hym
a
harte
to
loue
,
and
libertie
to
chuse
,
and
the
other
being
his
guide
in
the
toile
and
trauell
of
his
sute
,
toke
hym
awaye
when
hee
attended
to
reape
the
frutes
of
his
harueste
,
but
that
whiche
broughte
more
oyleto
hys
matche
,
and
kindled
the
coales
of
freshe
disquiett
was
,
that
albeit
he
knewe
hym selfe
to
be
reciprocallie
loued
,
or
at
leaste
nere
the
good
wyll
of
his
ladye
,
yet
was
hée
voyde
of
meanes
and
mynisters
to
solicite
hys
cause
,
or
bewraie
that
whyche
hee
durste
not
discouer
,
other
thenne
thamarous
regardes
and
glaunces
of
the
eye
,
wyth
certeine
sighes
and
secret
wringing
of
the
hande
,
and
Secret
solicitors
of
the
inward
affection
of
the
harte
.
kisses
gotten
by
stealthe
in
corners
,
whiche
albeit
argued
a
likelihod
and
SIMPATHYA
of
affection
,
ympartinge
an
equalitie
of
desyer
to
the
hartes
of
theim
both
,
yet
the
one
beinge
affraied
to
geue
the
charge
,
and
the
other
ashamed
to
resigne
without
any
alaram
,
seamed
bothe
plonged
indifferentlye
in
a
passion
of
doubt
and
feare
,
vntill
loue
(
whose
affaires
can
not
well
bée
dispatched
without
th
assistance
of
a
thirde
)
quarellinge
with
the
simplicitye
of
Cornelio
,
presented
him
with
a
messenger
conueniente
for
the
conueighe
of
their
buysines
:
for
there
was
a
pore
Swaine
,
sometime
seruing
as
a
drudge
to
the
mother
of
CORNELIO
,
and
nowe
preferred
to
his
Ladye
PLAVDINA
in
the
rowmthe
of
her
wagyner
or
coache
dryuer
,
whose
office
as
it
was
alwayes
to
go
by
the
doare
of
her
coache
when
her
pleasure
was
to
●isyt
places
of
solace
,
and
take
open
ayre
in
the
feldes
,
so
reaposinge
muche
for
himselfe
in
the
fidelitie
of
his
slaue
,
thinking
to
enioyne
a
greater
credit
to
th
authorytie
of
his
small
office
,
admitted
him
in
his
hart
the
aptest
coll
carier
betwene
hym
and
his
Ladye
:
wherfore
after
he
had
contured
hym
by
feare
and
faire
promisses
to
ad●owe
his
diligence
to
●huttermoste
,
wyth
no
lesse
secrecye
,
then
wisedom
,
and
conuenient
expedicion
at
al
tymes
,
he
made
a
firste
proofe
of
his
pollecie
and
fyne
conueighe
of
his
charge
,
in
the
delyuerye
of
a
letter
,
whiche
be
willed
him
to
presente
vnto
PLAVDINA
,
th
inward
affection
and
disposition
of
whose
hart
,
as
hee
measured
by
the
messages
of
her
eyes
,
so
he
preferred
his
seruice
&
boarded
her
good
wil
with
these
tearmes
:
If
it
were
not
good
Cornelio
writeth
to
plaudyna
madam
that
euerye
state
and
condicion
of
man
,
were
subiect
to
his
peculyar
desaster
,
and
that
the
noble
hart
(
made
of
a
delicat
mettal
)
is
more
full
of
affections
and
apte
to
enclyne
to
the
loare
of
loue
,
then
the
rest
of
the
rude
and
harbarous
people
,
I
woulde
thinke
that
the
passion
whyche
pinchethe
suche
as
do
loue
,
were
a
skourge
and
due
correction
sente
from
aboue
,
for
a
chastismente
of
their
lostye
and
wanton
ymagynacions
,
but
seinge
it
is
moste
sewer
that
nature
hath
put
a
certeine
difference
betwene
the
dispositions
of
her
creatures
,
wyth
a
desier
to
pursewe
the
sommonce
of
her
instigacion
accordinge
to
the
priuiledge
of
their
degrée
,
it
is
not
in
our
power
to
disclaime
th
instructions
of
such
a
guide
,
nor
degenerat
from
th
instinct
of
that
destenie
geuen
vs
in
oure
conception
,
wherin
as
the
noble
mynde
loathinge
the
enterpryse
of
base
or
vile
condicion
,
delites
in
such
conquestes
as
yelde
moste
fame
or
commendacion
,
So
you
oughte
not
to
meruaile
,
if
the
glymeringe
beames
of
your
rare
bewtie
,
paynted
by
deuine
arte
in
the
forefronte
of
your
face
,
the
adoracion
whyche
all
men
yelde
to
youre
singler
vertues
,
with
other
semely
perfections
and
gyftes
of
maiestie
gyuen
you
by
the
heauens
for
a
dowry
aboue
the
rest
,
haue
made
me
strike
saile
of
my
former
lybertie
,
wyth
franke
resignacion
of
my
harte
and
dearest
parte
in
me
,
to
the
disposicion
of
your
mercye
,
neyther
haue
I
any
cause
at
all
to
mislike
the
sentence
of
my
fate
,
or
grudge
wyth
the
lot
of
my
present
choice
,
yf
the
respecte
of
my
vnfained
loue
and
sincere
loyaltye
,
maye
moue
you
to
paye
the
tribute
of
my
seruice
,
with
an
assuraunce
of
semblable
affection
,
wherein
because
both
daunger
and
distaunce
of
our
abodes
(
denienge
the
tongue
to
do
his
office
)
barreth
vs
also
to
vse
the
benefytt
of
mutuall
conference
,
I
humbly
craue
(
good
The
eyes
be
the
secret
signes
and
mesengers
of
loue
.
Madam
)
an
absolute
resolution
by
your
letters
,
of
that
which
the
secret
signes
and
messengers
of
loue
,
do
not
only
put
me
in
hope
,
but
importes
a
warrantie
of
the
conquest
of
your
good
wyll
,
wherein
yf
I
maye
be
assisted
with
the
goodnes
of
the
heauens
,
and
consent
of
fortune
so
farfurth
,
as
the
same
maye
make
me
meritorious
of
your
fauour
,
and
that
the
meritt
of
my
seruice
maye
bée
measured
with
a
graunte
of
your
good
wil
,
there
shall
no
peril
withstande
the
proffer
of
my
lyfe
to
do
you
pleasure
,
nor
any
occasion
or
chaunce
whether
it
be
accidental
or
proper
,
haue
power
to
breake
the
vowe
which
my
harte
hath
alredie
sworne
to
dye
and
lyue
in
the
seruice
and
contemplacion
of
youre
beautie
,
neyther
shal
any
Ladye
in
this
corner
of
the
world
,
haue
more
cause
to
ioye
in
the
choice
of
her
seruant
,
then
the
Peragon
Plaudina
,
whose
hande
I
kysse
with
greate
humilitye
,
and
honour
the
remembrance
of
her
name
,
with
no
lesse
sinceritie
being
absent
,
then
desyerous
to
yelde
my
homage
with
due
adoracion
to
the
presence
of
so
faire
a
creature
.
Yours
more
then
his
owne
.
Cornelyo
.
The
Ladye
being
darted
afore
with
the
desyer
of
Cornelio
,
and
wold
gladly
haue
entred
the
listes
and
gyuen
the
onset
,
if
it
had
not
bene
for
the
respect
of
her
honour
,
was
nowe
so
wounded
to
the
quicke
,
that
she
fel
into
tearmes
of
commendacion
of
her
chaunce
,
blissynge
the
goodnes
of
her
fortune
,
that
had
not
onely
planted
her
affection
in
so
highe
a
place
,
but
(
yeldynge
her
rewarde
wyth
semblable
glée
)
hath
made
her
the
mystres
of
hym
,
whom
her
hart
had
alredye
chosen
and
admitted
into
vndoubted
fauor
,
whiche
she
confirmed
eftesones
with
such
tearmes
of
gratulation
and
arguments
of
present
gladnes
,
that
yf
the
remorce
of
shame
and
reputacion
of
her
honor
,
hadde
not
bene
impedimentes
to
the
desyer
of
her
harte
,
cloasinge
her
mouth
againste
the
present
conceytes
of
ioye
in
this
newe
societie
,
she
had
immediatlye
dismissed
the
messenger
,
with
absolute
assurance
to
performe
the
request
of
him
that
sent
hym
:
wherof
albeit
shame
seamed
to
abridge
the
expedicion
,
and
offer
causes
of
staye
for
the
time
,
yet
wantynge
force
to
mortifye
altogether
the
humour
of
ragyng
desyer
,
the
was
driuen
to
gyue
place
to
the
prouocation
of
loue
,
who
deuestinge
her
of
honest
shamfastnes
,
whiche
oughte
to
be
the
chiefe
habite
and
decoracion
of
the
beautie
of
greate
Ladyes
,
willed
her
to
deferre
no
lenger
the
thynge
she
had
alredye
vowed
,
&
seynge
the
iniurie
of
present
tyme
,
denied
her
to
satisfye
hym
as
she
woulde
,
at
leaste
to
yelde
hym
suche
contentement
as
she
maye
:
wherfore
takynge
pen
,
ynke
and
paper
,
she
replied
to
his
letter
wyth
this
aunswere
.
The
circumstaunce
of
your
present
letter
(
syr
)
seames
to
Plaudyna
aunswereth
the
letter
of
her
seruant
.
argue
an
excepcion
against
the
frendly
lookes
and
glaunces
of
mine
eyes
,
wherin
albeit
I
could
note
a
great
simplicitie
&
want
of
discrecion
in
him
,
that
constreth
the
regardes
of
a
Ladye
(
cast
at
vnwares
)
to
the
commoditye
of
hymselfe
in
wynninge
the
good
will
of
her
that
meaneth
nothing
lesse
,
then
to
make
them
the
Ministers
of
loue
:
yet
beinge
more
ready
to
content
you
therin
,
then
curious
of
mine
owne
behauiour
,
I
am
to
acquite
you
of
imputacion
that
waye
,
and
conuert
the
note
of
the
follie
to
the
ouersight
of
my selfe
.
And
albeit
the
pleasant
encounter
of
mine
eys
,
seaming
more
liberal
on
your
behalf
,
with
a
familiaritie
more
than
ordinarie
to
al
men
,
may
persuade
a
certein
difference
I
haue
put
betwen
the
frendship
of
you
&
respect
of
any
other
,
with
desyer
to
embrace
you
aboue
any
one
creature
.
Yet
was
I
of
opinion
that
your
sondrye
vertues
&
reputation
of
honor
,
would
not
suffer
you
to
chalenge
me
for
the
firste
faulte
,
or
to
conuerte
theis
regardes
of
simple
and
colde
fauor
into
suche
consequence
,
as
to
attempte
the
violation
of
that
,
which
mine
honor
grudgeth
to
lose
,
and
the
vowe
of
faith
to
my
husbande
forbiddes
me
to
depart
withall
:
notwithstanding
I
yelde
you
no
lesse
thankes
for
your
curtesye
then
you
seame
to
gyue
commendacion
to
my
beautye
and
other
giftes
you
note
in
me
,
accomptinge
the
same
of
greater
price
,
by
the
value
and
estimacion
you
make
of
them
,
neither
wil
I
refuse
the
proffer
of
your
present
frendship
,
which
,
(
as
I
hope
)
is
voyde
of
intent
to
preiudice
mine
honor
,
so
let
it
suffise
you
that
I
am
not
only
contented
to
admit
you
into
fauor
,
but
also
determined
to
hold
you
no
lesse
deare
then
the
tendrest
part
of
my selfe
.
And
because
letters
(
being
incident
to
manye
casualties
)
are
commonly
the
fyrst
discloasers
of
the
secretes
of
louers
,
my
aduise
is
,
that
hensfurth
you
staye
not
only
the
diligence
of
your
pen
,
in
sealing
such
great
importance
within
a
dissemblyng
pece
of
paper
,
but
also
be
contented
to
commit
the
whole
conueighe
of
our
busines
to
the
credit
of
this
bringer
,
who
is
to
yelde
you
salutacion
on
the
behalf
of
her
,
who
ioyeng
no
lesse
in
the
vnitye
of
this
frendship
,
then
hating
the
thing
that
maie
seame
hurteful
to
the
cōsommariō
of
the
same
,
doth
wishe
your
constancie
of
no
longer
continuance
,
then
you
shal
fynde
cause
of
credit
in
the
loyaltie
of
your
vnfayned
.
Plaudina
.
The
report
of
this
letter
preferred
such
a
possibilitie
&
likelihode
of
good
lucke
to
the
Myllanoys
,
that
dismissing
euen
now
al
arguments
of
former
doubte
,
he
determined
to
accepte
the
offer
of
his
fortune
&
pursue
the
benefit
of
present
time
,
wherin
he
was
so
furthered
by
the
diligence
of
the
minister
and
messenger
of
their
loue
,
that
theare
seamed
to
want
(
for
the
fynall
complote
of
theyr
busynes
)
but
only
the
consent
of
conuenient
tyme
&
place
,
which
had
folowed
accordingly
,
yf
for
the
more
assurance
of
the
bargaine
they
had
bry●ed
the
good
wyll
of
the
blinde
goddesse
,
whom
as
the
Poetes
haue
chrtstened
by
the
name
of
Dame
Fortune
,
gyuinge
her
charge
Portune
a
blind
goddes
.
ouer
the
change
and
alteracion
of
things
,
so
she
is
not
so
inconstant
of
her selfe
,
as
readye
to
manifest
her
mutabilitie
,
when
the
wretches
of
the
worlde
seame
to
reapose
mest
assurance
in
her
frendship
.
And
as
the
pleasant
apple
mustering
with
delicate
glée
vpon
the
heyght
of
the
highest
spraise
,
is
blowen
down
,
with
the
least
poffe
of
winde
that
breathes
,
and
so
oppressed
wyth
the
violence
of
the
fal
,
that
the
fruts
is
quyte
taken
awaye
in
the
middest
of
his
glory
,
so
the
case
and
quiet
of
man
,
is
fauored
wyth
so
small
a
moment
of
time
,
and
subiect
to
so
many
chaunges
,
that
we
oughte
neyther
esteme
(
so
greatlye
as
we
do
)
the
tikle
pleasures
of
so
small
abode
,
nor
iudge
assurance
in
suche
vncerteine
vanities
,
seing
withal
the
same
is
of
suche
malicious
disposicion
,
that
when
we
haue
laied
the
fundation
of
oure
pleasure
and
prosperitie
,
with
full
perfuacion
to
enioye
our
quiet
without
controllement
it
is
then
that
fortune
discouereth
her
ambushs
,
and
inuaoynge
vs
at
vnwares
wyth
the
furye
of
her
malice
,
paieth
our
former
pleasure
wyth
an
interest
of
treble
desolacion
,
that
fayleth
not
to
attende
vs
euen
vntill
our
fatall
days
of
reapose
,
whereof
you
maye
note
a
familyar
proffe
in
the
sequeile
of
this
CORNELIO
,
who
beinge
vppon
the
point
to
taste
of
the
delicat
frutes
in
loue
,
and
embrace
hys
Ladye
with
suche
contentement
as
louers
do
commonlye
wishe
,
and
seldome
encounter
,
beholde
the
malice
of
the
Frenche
men
began
to
rage
wyth
suche
extremitie
againste
the
lynage
of
the
SFORCIANS
,
whereof
he
was
one
of
the
chiefest
)
that
he
was
dryuen
to
auoyde
the
present
daunger
of
hys
lyse
,
wyth
a
soddaine
fleight
and
secrete
stealynge
oute
of
the
towne
,
wherin
he
was
so
hoatlye
puriued
with
th
extremitye
of
his
perill
,
that
beyng
barred
anye
leasure
to
communicate
wyth
hys
dearest
frends
,
&
lesse
time
to
impart
his
mish
ap
to
his
lady
,
or
once
salute
her
with
a
simple
farewell
,
which
seamed
not
so
greuous
to
himselfe
,
as
of
treble-dolour
to
the
sorowfull
PLAVDINA
,
who
distillynge
no
small
nomber
,
of
teares
on
the
behalfe
of
the
soddain
departure
and
absence
of
her
deare
frende
,
and
restored
at
laste
to
a
moderation
and
patience
by
force
,
began
to
cast
the
circumstaunce
of
his
daunger
,
wherin
the
ymagined
all
suche
doubtes
as
eyther
hope
or
feare
coulde
put
in
her
head
,
somtime
persuadynge
,
he
should
bee
ouertaken
and
oppressed
by
the
waye
,
and
by
and
by
she
feared
leaste
he
were
betrayed
into
the
handes
of
his
enemies
,
by
the
malice
of
such
as
he
put
intruste
with
his
life
,
wherin
she
was
no
lesse
doubteful
of
the
one
,
then
in
dispaire
of
thother
,
and
in
such
perplexitie
with
the
conceite
of
them
both
,
that
she
seamed
no
lesse
passioned
for
the
time
,
then
if
the
enemies
of
her
frende
had
cut
her
CORNELIO
in
peces
afore
her
face
.
And
as
she
molde
haue
dismissed
theis
tragicall
conceites
of
doubte
&
feare
,
and
retired
to
a
quiet
,
wyth
exspectation
of
better
fortune
,
she
was
sodainly
assailed
.
with
a
seconde
alarame
in
her
hart
,
which
mortifyenge
all
care
of
the
well
doinge
of
her
absent
CORNELIO
,
preferred
a
vehement
desyer
not
onely
to
recouer
hym
(
wherin
appcared
a
greate
impossibilitye
)
but
also
wishinge
to
bée
a
companyon
of
his
iorney
,
and
partaker
of
his
miserye
,
she
seamed
to
expose
a
franke
of
that
whiche
earste
she
was
ash
amed
and
made
conscience
to
graunt
,
&
as
she
was
voyd
of
al
comfort
The
〈◊〉
her
bodye
.
in
this
calamitys
,
sauinge
that
the
often
remembrance
of
her
frende
,
seamed
to
restore
some
litle
contentement
,
so
ymagininge
that
the
breath
of
the
ayre
wolde
cary
the
Eccho
of
her
complaintes
into
the
eares
of
hym
that
was
gon
,
she
saluted
his
absence
with
theis
tearmes
.
All
thinges
ought
to
be
hatefull
to
the
eares
,
which
seame
hurteful
to
the
quiet
of
the
mynde
,
and
yet
one
chiefe
consolation
Plaudina
menteth
the
absence
of
her
frend
with
complaint
〈◊〉
gainste
her
owne
misfortune
.
wee
fynde
in
miserye
,
is
to
recorde
the
circunstaunce
of
our
misfortune
,
neither
can
that
grief
be
of
greate
importance
,
whose
cause
is
of
small
moment
,
but
alas
what
sorow
is
semblable
to
the
separacion
of
frendes
?
Ah
CORNELIO
what
auncient
grudge
procureth
this
newe
mislike
,
or
what
offence
haue
I
don
of
late
,
that
makes
me
meritorious
of
this
greate
discurtesye
?
Wyl
thou
paye
the
merite
of
my
frendshypp
wyth
so
vnthankefull
a
trybute
,
and
abuse
therspeaarion
whiche
all
men
had
of
thy
vertue
?
haste
thou
plyed
me
to
th
appetit
of
thy
wyll
,
and
no
we
determined
to
leaue
me
in
the
greatest
distresse
of
desyer
to
enioye
thée
?
or
canst
thow
vse
so
small
regarde
to
the
desolate
state
of
the
sorowfull
PLAVDINA
,
as
leauynge
her
hathed
in
the
teares
of
vnderserued
dule
,
to
steale
awaye
,
wyth
oute
the
comfort
of
one
simple
adieu
?
What
nedest
thou
haue
doubted
to
commununicate
wyth
her
,
who
hath
alwayes
reserued
an
equall
care
of
thy
sauetye
,
and
her
owne
lyfe
?
And
yf
the
loue
thou
haste
vaunted
to
bere
me
,
had
bene
matched
wyth
an
vnfained
meanynge
of
continuance
and
constancie
,
the
feare
of
the
enemy
had
not
preuented
thy
comminge
to
me
,
for
loue
alas
defyeth
the
malice
of
daunger
,
and
perill
is
the
thynge
that
least
troubleth
the
harte
that
is
trulye
affectionate
:
Loue
estemeth
no
daunger
.
What
comfort
in
my
present
miserie
,
or
exspectation
of
future
redresse
,
beinge
out
of
hope
eftesones
to
reclaime
hym
,
that
receyued
but
nowe
the
sentence
of
continuall
exile
?
How
am
I
plunged
in
a
passion
of
double
extremetie
,
meyther
content
to
disclayme
my
affection
,
and
lesse
hable
to
dismisse
the
remembrance
of
hym
that
is
the
cause
of
my
wo
?
I
fynde
nowe
(
alas
to
soone
.
)
Howe
iustelye
we
women
mave
exclayme
againste
nature
,
who
framynge
vs
of
a
brickle
moulde
apte
to
yelde
,
and
easye
to
be
wonne
,
hath
enioyned
vs
withall
a
certeine
vehemencie
of
affection
,
pearsynge
the
harte
wyth
desyer
in
suche
sorte
,
as
being
once
thorowlye
coyffed
wyth
loue
,
we
are
not
onelye
forsaken
,
when
wée
wishe
thieflye
to
embrace
the
obiect
of
oure
appetit
,
but
also
are
subiect
to
abyde
all
sortes
of
reuenge
of
the
ordinarye
rigour
of
men
.
And
what
rigouro
?
wronge
haue
I
offred
the
Dh
CORNELIO
wherof
I
haue
not
felte
the
firste
apprehencion
?
For
forcyng
my selfe
to
yelde
the
contentement
,
I
spared
not
the
proffer
of
myne
honour
to
purchasse
thy
frendshipp
,
and
in
gyuynge
the
assuraunce
of
my
good
wyll
,
I
haue
spotted
the
renowme
of
my
former
reputacion
,
whereof
the
bloode
of
shame
puttes
me
in
remembraunce
wyth
grudge
at
so
greate
a
faulte
,
and
thy
conscience
is
my
present
witnes
of
my
vnfayned
loyaltye
:
neyther
wyll
the
flatteryng
lynes
of
thy
sondrie
letters
conceile
this
discurtesye
,
nor
the
messenger
and
faythfull
solicitour
of
oure
loue
,
forgett
to
reproche
the
of
vnconstaunt
behauyour
to
thy
loyall
PLAVDINA
,
who
feelynge
now
what
it
is
to
lacke
the
societye
of
hym
,
whome
the
harte
hath
chosen
to
loue
,
is
equallie
pinched
wyth
the
panges
of
suche
as
plunged
in
the
passion
of
desyer
,
do
wyshe
that
they
wante
,
and
lacke
the
thynge
they
chieflye
woulde
haue
,
whereby
they
seame
to
norishe
lyfe
wyth
the
onely
breathe
of
a
simple
and
colde
hope
.
But
why
am
I
so
pertiall
on
myne
owne
behalfe
,
in
exclaimyng
againste
the
discurtesye
of
hym
,
who
peraduenture
deserueth
not
theis
tearmes
of
blame
?
or
why
doe
I
not
rather
respect
the
true
cause
of
his
departure
,
sturred
vp
(
as
it
seameth
)
by
the
necessitye
of
the
tyme
,
forcinge
hym
to
habandon
his
parentes
,
countreye
and
reuenue
,
onles
he
wolde
quenche
the
thirste
of
his
enemyes
,
wyth
the
abundance
of
his
blood
,
and
appease
theyr
malyce
wyth
the
price
of
his
heade
,
certeinlye
the
vertues
and
gyftes
of
CORNELIO
acquite
hym
of
all
argumentes
of
inconstancie
neyther
can
a
bodye
of
so
rare
perfection
harbor
suche
dyssemblynge
disposicion
.
But
as
the
desyerous
harte
is
seldome
at
rest
,
The
desyerous
harte
is
seldom
at
rest
and
doubtefull
mindes
dreede
alwayes
deceite
.
so
the
doubtefull
mynde
is
dreadefull
of
deceite
,
and
quareliynge
continuallye
with
his
good
hap
or
synister
fortune
,
is
alwayes
in
ymaginacion
what
iudgement
to
resolue
vppon
the
condition
of
his
owne
estate
,
so
my
case
is
of
no
lesse
perpleritie
,
for
wafting
indifferently
betwene
happie
chaunce
,
&
euil
successe
,
I
fele
my selfe
double
passioned
,
somtime
moued
to
reioice
my
good
hap
,
in
being
loued
of
so
honest
curteouse
,
&
noble
a
gentleman
as
Cornelio
,
and
by
&
by
driuen
to
inueighe
againste
my
euill
fortune
,
that
hath
put
suche
distance
and
seperacion
of
oure
bodies
when
we
weare
at
point
to
performe
the
consommacion
of
our
acquaintaunce
.
And
albeit
the
common
chaunces
of
this
worlde
resemble
a
confection
made
of
hony
and
gall
,
and
that
the
banquettes
of
loue
,
beinge
garnished
with
dishes
of
both
sortes
,
will
vs
to
make
choice
wyth
deliberacion
,
alledgynge
that
the
pleasure
is
not
so
great
,
as
the
repentaunce
&
penaunce
of
harde
disgestion
,
yet
I
thinke
the
vertue
to
performe
the
vowe
of
the
hart
,
takes
awaye
the
greatnes
and
haynous
disposicion
of
the
faulte
,
wherefore
seing
my
hart
hath
made
his
choice
,
and
the
reste
of
my
partes
resolued
to
performe
the
quest
,
I
wyll
not
onelye
dismisse
all
doubtes
of
the
assurance
of
his
good
wyll
,
but
studye
to
excede
hym
in
affection
,
deuisinge
the
meanes
from
hensfurth
,
to
make
hym
féele
the
force
of
my
goodwill
,
with
the
desyer
I
haue
to
knitt
an
indissoluble
vnitye
of
the
ij
.
mindes
,
whose
bodies
are
forced
to
lyue
in
seperacion
by
the
malice
of
the
worlde
,
and
angrie
dome
of
our
fortune
.
Here
yf
PLAVDINA
inueighed
onely
vpon
ij
.
pointes
of
her
desaster
,
the
one
for
the
soddaine
departure
of
her
frende
and
the
other
for
the
doubte
she
seamed
to
put
in
the
assuraunce
of
his
loue
,
it
is
to
bée
thoughte
that
CORNELIO
had
cause
of
treble
complaint
,
bothe
to
be
driuen
to
saue
his
lyfe
by
cowardlye
flighte
,
to
steale
awaye
in
suche
secret
&
scilent
maner
,
as
only
his
guide
was
pryuie
to
his
goinge
,
&
also
to
bée
distressed
with
such
shortnes
of
time
,
that
he
was
barred
to
seame
thankeful
to
his
Ladye
with
a
simple
farewel
,
whiche
was
sufficient
to
sturre
vp
her
Ielous
humour
againste
hym
,
but
that
whiche
exceded
the
rest
in
greatnes
of
gréef
,
was
that
he
had
no
man
of
trust
to
carye
her
newes
of
his
being
,
and
muche
lesse
durste
he
communicat
his
buysynes
wyth
any
straunger
,
neyther
had
he
hope
to
be
aduertised
of
the
accurrantes
of
MYLLAN
,
nor
meane
to
make
reaport
of
his
owne
estate
at
MANTVA
,
for
that
he
durst
not
discouer
the
place
of
his
present
abode
there
,
wherefore
cryeng
out
of
the
constellation
and
clymat
of
his
destynies
,
he
complained
his
vnhappie
case
in
this
sorte
If
my
offence
were
as
greate
,
as
my
punyshmente
is
greuous
:
I
wolde
thinke
no
submission
worthie
of
place
,
nor
The
complaint
of
Cornelyo
beinge
in
exile
.
my
falte
meete
to
be
dispensed
withall
,
or
if
I
had
as
iustlye
deserued
this
wronge
,
as
I
am
sewer
to
suffer
the
smarte
,
I
had
no
reason
to
commence
cause
of
complaint
agaynste
the
malice
of
the
world
,
&
much
lesse
accuse
the
iniquitye
of
present
tyme
,
nor
yet
crye
out
of
the
synister
disposition
of
fortune
,
to
whom
as
the
poetes
seame
to
attribute
some
power
ouer
our
worldly
affaires
(
bestowinge
their
indeuor
therin
I
thinke
)
rather
to
féede
the
time
and
ymagynacions
of
the
people
,
with
a
shape
or
figure
of
an
vnconstante
creature
,
then
wyth
intente
to
perswade
a
credit
in
so
senceles
an
ymage
:
so
I
am
also
perswaded
by
the
present
experience
of
her
inconstancie
,
that
she
is
not
so
liberall
to
geue
,
as
readye
to
take
awaye
,
a
lesse
hable
to
contynue
the
felicitie
wherwyth
she
seames
to
flatter
the
conceite
of
the
simple
,
for
whom
she
hath
brought
to
beleue
in
her
,
she
makes
manytimes
more
desirous
of
glory
then
hable
to
receiue
it
:
wherin
who
maye
more
iustely
exclaime
agaynst
her
mobylitie
,
than
the
vnhappie
CORNELIO
,
whom
(
being
fauored
with
the
offer
of
a
reciprocal
affection
,
and
at
the
pointe
to
be
put
in
the
possession
of
his
desyer
)
shee
hath
not
only
taken
the
praie
out
of
my
mouthe
,
but
comitted
me
wyth
cruelty
,
into
the
vale
of
extreme
desolacion
:
of
what
moment
are
the
greatnes
of
princes
,
or
to
what
end
serues
honor
or
highe
callinge
,
seinge
bothe
the
one
and
the
other
are
subiect
to
confucion
,
and
readye
to
yelde
at
the
leaste
poffe
of
winde
that
bloweth
from
a
contrary
shoare
.
Yet
if
I
were
a
simple
cytisen
or
companion
of
meaner
callinge
,
th
ennemie
wolde
neyther
watche
my
doings
wyth
so
manye
eyes
,
nor
pursewe
my
deathe
by
publike
or
pryuate
inuacion
,
and
I
suffered
to
liue
as
free
from
the
troubles
and
tumultes
of
the
worlde
,
as
farr
from
any
care
or
accompte
of
the
doings
of
great
men
,
where
nowe
alas
th
only
heighte
of
my
estate
,
tipped
wyth
the
tytle
of
honor
,
depryueth
me
of
thuse
of
my
contrey
,
societie
of
my
frendes
,
and
contemplacion
of
the
thinge
I
holde
no
lesse
deare
thenne
the
healthe
of
my
His
mistres
.
soule
:
But
if
any
thinge
colde
stoppe
the
couetous
humor
of
man
,
and
euerye
one
(
contente
wyth
the
lot
of
his
porcion
)
would
cease
to
inuade
the
dominion
of
an
other
,
kinges
shoulde
sytt
sewer
in
their
troanes
,
and
the
pallais
of
princes
voide
of
suspicious
feare
and
care
,
and
then
(
myne
owne
PLAVDINA
)
shoulde
not
I
liue
wythout
the
companie
of
the
,
nor
thou
haue
cause
to
doubt
the
firme
constancie
of
thy
seruant
,
whose
reputacion
of
honor
and
faythe
towardes
his
prince
,
denieth
hym
for
the
presente
,
to
honor
the
wyth
the
duetye
whych
thy
vertues
deserue
,
and
albeit
it
is
no
lesse
follye
then
tyme
loste
,
to
trauell
in
dispite
of
loue
and
fortune
,
whyche
bothe
haue
conspired
my
distruction
,
and
ioyned
in
confente
to
kepe
mee
frome
enioyenge
the
fauor
of
her
,
who
merites
the
seruice
of
one
more
noble
and
worthie
euery
way
then
I
,
and
because
no
distance
shal
dissolue
my
affection
,
nor
dymynishe
the
leaste
braunche
of
good
will
,
nor
yet
time
her selfe
haue
power
to
ouertreade
the
vertue
of
my
faythe
,
I
will
so
dispose
of
the
reste
of
my
life
,
as
the
same
shall
make
absolute
declaracion
of
the
vnfained
constancie
of
my
mynd
,
wyth
the
sincere
vowe
of
loyaltie
,
whiche
I
haue
sworne
and
dedicated
to
the
seruice
of
her
deuyne
bewtie
,
euen
vntill
the
laste
and
extreme
seperacion
of
my
soule
and
bodie
:
wherin
because
aduersatie
is
rather
subiect
to
many
miseries
,
then
apte
to
admit
any
consolation
,
and
that
the
goodwill
of
fortune
,
comes
rather
at
vnwares
,
then
won
by
speciall
sute
,
I
wyl
perforce
contente
my selfe
wyth
the
gyfte
of
presente
time
,
and
vsinge
the
remembrance
of
my
mistres
as
a
speciall
moderation
of
the
hardnes
of
my
exile
,
so
honor
th
ymage
and
picture
of
her
bewtie
,
painted
alreadie
in
th
intralls
of
my
harte
,
that
th
only
remembrance
and
inward
view
of
my
deare
PLAVDINA
,
shall
norishe
the
remeindor
or
my
miserable
daies
,
wyth
no
lesse
contentment
being
absent
,
then
I
toke
pleasure
in
the
regarde
of
her
glistring
eyes
and
the
rest
of
her
delicat
proporcion
,
at
such
time
as
my
good
fortune
was
content
to
geue
me
the
glée
of
her
presence
.
Wherin
Albeit
hee
spente
certeine
time
,
wyth
ymagynacion
that
his
Ladye
harde
the
crye
of
his
complaintes
,
and
gaue
iudgemente
of
his
syde
,
for
th
assurance
of
his
loyaltie
,
yet
he
forgat
not
to
hawnte
the
companies
of
the
Dames
of
MANTVA
,
refusinge
to
resemble
in
any
wise
the
order
of
those
shaded
louers
who
brought
vp
in
the
skoole
of
one
ROMANTO
TRISTANO
,
or
leadinge
th
erraunte
and
obscure
lyfe
of
AMYDES
,
do
fill
the
ayre
full
of
their
dollorous
sighes
,
and
sekynge
to
recorde
their
passions
in
the
depe
and
hidden
caues
of
the
earthe
,
The
order
of
a
desolate
louer
.
delyte
not
in
the
place
and
felowshippe
of
good
hawnte
,
neyther
are
they
at
any
time
so
well
in
quiet
,
as
when
they
feele
their
desolate
bodies
shrowded
vnder
the
shade
of
solitarye
places
,
or
when
by
longe
ranginge
the
wildernes
and
deserte
landes
,
they
fynde
by
chaunce
some
odd
hermitage
farr
from
the
vse
and
ordynary
habitacion
of
men
,
where
fedynge
only
vpon
the
hoalsomnes
of
the
ayre
,
and
ymagynacion
of
their
owne
conceit
,
they
pyne
away
in
exspectation
that
some
good
Aungell
or
oracle
,
wyll
appeare
vnto
theim
The
desier
of
a
desperat
louer
.
wyth
the
message
of
good
newes
,
or
els
the
fatall
sentence
of
their
lyfe
.
As
those
kynde
of
tortles
or
domesticall
fooles
,
degeneratinge
from
the
planet
that
gouerneth
th
inclynacion
of
true
louers
,
whose
complexion
ought
not
to
be
dymmed
wyth
the
darkenes
of
desolate
places
,
do
seame
to
haue
their
consepcion
from
vnder
the
angrye
and
crabbed
constellacion
of
SATVRNE
,
wishinge
willinglie
that
their
Ladies
were
conuerted
into
the
shape
of
Nymphes
,
whom
the
poetes
faine
to
wander
and
dwell
in
the
thickest
couert
of
the
woddes
,
to
th
ende
that
none
but
they
shoulde
enioye
the
glaunce
and
viewe
of
their
bewtie
:
So
the
true
and
lōyall
louer
,
(
armed
wythe
vnfayned
assuraunce
of
his
vowe
)
doubts
not
to
aduance
himself
in
the
presse
of
most
repaires
,
thinkinge
he
can
geue
no
greater
proofe
or
declaration
of
hys
constancie
to
his
mistres
,
then
to
withstand
th
ymportunities
and
alarams
of
other
,
which
you
may
note
in
this
Cornelio
,
who
visiting
the
assemblies
&
metings
of
the
Ladies
of
MANTVA
was
marked
ymediatly
of
one
of
the
chiefest
Ladies
of
the
Citie
,
and
regarded
wyth
so
good
an
eye
,
that
fallinge
extremely
in
loue
wyth
the
vertues
and
other
dexterities
of
the
banished
knight
,
she
embraced
hym
so
straitelye
in
the
intrals
of
her
harte
,
that
vppon
th
instante
she
had
forgot
the
honour
and
reputacion
of
her
state
,
wyth
the
vaile
of
shame
,
(
which
ought
to
soole
the
eyes
of
great
Ladies
,
and
correcte
the
humor
of
their
fonde
appetit
)
in
executing
th
office
of
a
shamefull
clyent
,
in
a
cause
,
whiche
she
neyther
ought
to
haue
solicited
,
and
muche
lesse
condiscended
vnto
by
force
of
any
ymportunities
howe
great
soeuer
they
were
,
if
it
had
not
bene
for
th
assistance
of
an
olde
neighbour
of
hers
who
vnderstandinge
the
disease
of
her
mistrys
,
promised
her
diligence
to
procure
the
remedye
with
expedicion
,
wherin
she
omitted
no
oportunitye
as
occasion
was
geuen
,
for
attendinge
the
offer
of
conuenient
time
,
she
founde
the
meanes
to
encounter
(
CORNELIO
one
morninge
all
alone
in
a
churche
,
at
whom
she
roaued
in
this
sorte
.
The
condition
of
nobilitye
consistes
not
so
muche
in
the
The
firste
metinge
of
the
baude
with
Cornelio
.
title
and
surname
of
honor
,
as
in
the
commendacion
and
effecte
of
true
vertues
,
appearinge
in
a
grafte
discended
of
so
noble
a
stocke
:
And
the
greatest
thinge
(
Sir
)
that
makes
a
valyante
man
knowen
to
the
worlde
,
and
preserueth
the
renowne
of
his
reputacion
in
entyer
,
is
not
to
refuce
th
occasyon
and
offer
of
his
fortune
,
geuen
him
for
th
increase
of
his
felicitie
,
neyther
can
any
man
more
abuse
th
excellente
giftes
and
goodnes
of
nature
,
then
to
contemne
th
instinct
&
pryuiledge
whyche
she
hathe
geuen
him
for
the
decoracion
of
his
estate
.
The
gentleman
somewhat
astonied
wyth
the
soddayne
encounter
of
his
neighbour
,
seamed
to
marueile
no
lesse
at
the
retorike
of
th
olde
MARMOTTA
,
then
muse
what
myghte
bée
th
intent
of
such
formal
protestacion
,
wher
wyth
for
his
parte
,
hauinge
no
great
leasure
to
deuise
for
his
aunswere
,
cold
not
replie
but
wyth
tearmes
of
curtesye
in
this
sorte
.
Yf
at
vnwares
my
tonge
hath
stollen
a
libertie
in
talkynge
the
thynge
that
hathe
offended
the
eares
of
you
or
any
other
,
or
by
like
ouer
sighte
haue
don
that
whyche
your
disposition
can
not
brooke
,
nor
the
Law
of
curtesye
allowe
wyth
the
consente
of
your
opynion
,
I
am
rather
to
be
pardoned
by
course
,
then
punished
by
iustice
,
for
that
suche
offences
beinge
common
and
naturall
,
seame
rather
to
procede
of
ignorance
,
then
of
th
instigacion
of
malice
,
or
corruption
of
the
mynde
,
wherin
as
your
iudgemente
is
no
lesse
equall
then
my
innocencye
meritorious
,
so
if
it
wyll
please
you
to
reueale
the
chiefe
pointes
of
my
falte
,
you
shal
sée
the
hardenes
of
the
pennaunce
,
with
treble
satisfaction
of
the
wronge
,
shall
take
awaye
the
foulnes
of
the
fact
:
which
kinde
of
curteys
replie
liked
not
a
litle
the
eares
of
the
messenger
,
who
accomptinge
him
worthie
to
enioye
the
good
will
of
the
greatest
Ladie
of
a
contrey
,
gaue
iudgement
of
the
victorie
wyth
ende
of
th
enterprice
,
wherin
notwithstanding
she
was
no
lesse
deceaued
,
then
shame
,
with
the
respect
of
her
callinge
oughte
to
haue
cloased
her
mouthe
,
from
solycitinge
so
badd
a
case
:
for
albeit
she
discouered
point
by
poynte
,
the
cause
of
her
cominge
,
with
a
peculyar
commendacion
and
praise
of
the
Ladie
that
sent
her
,
forgettinge
not
to
decypher
artyfyciallie
her
sondrye
properties
and
many
giftes
of
nature
,
but
chieflie
her
vnfained
affection
,
with
readie
offer
and
conformetie
of
that
,
whereof
Lawe
of
kinde
makes
all
men
not
only
desierous
,
but
studie
to
wyn
by
longe
sute
and
seruiceable
diligence
,
yet
wantinge
force
to
shake
the
walls
of
so
sewer
a
fortresse
,
her
arte
seamed
also
insufficient
to
perswade
the
mynde
of
CORNELIO
,
who
albeit
was
of
opynion
and
knew
well
enough
,
that
the
wisedom
was
no
lesse
in
acceptinge
th
offer
of
a
good
aduenture
,
then
the
follie
of
doble
moment
to
refuce
the
preferment
of
fortune
,
yet
was
he
so
whollie
resolued
in
the
loyall
loue
of
his
Ladye
at
MILLAN
,
whose
only
and
simple
remembrance
,
restored
suche
a
remorce
of
the
vowe
whiche
his
hart
had
alredie
sworne
on
her
behalfe
,
that
he
seamed
more
willinge
to
embrace
the
last
and
fatal
dome
of
his
lyfe
,
then
desyerous
to
abuse
the
least
point
of
his
dutie
and
seruice
vnto
her
,
And
albeit
the
desyers
wée
feele
sturre
in
vs
,
ymporte
no
other
thinge
then
a
certeine
mirror
or
lokinge
glasse
receiuinge
the
darke
ympressions
whych
our
appetites
presente
vnto
vs
,
and
that
they
whiche
ymagyn
whole
castells
of
constancie
,
with
protestacion
neuer
to
fainte
in
the
vowe
they
haue
made
,
do
no
other
thing
thenne
giue
occasion
to
writars
to
bewtyfye
their
histories
with
the
circumstance
of
their
follie
,
with
suche
a
blowe
and
open
mockerye
in
the
ende
,
that
they
sticke
not
to
discribe
their
vaine
and
fonde
humor
vppon
publike
stage
,
in
the
hearinge
of
all
the
worlde
,
yet
am
I
of
opynion
,
that
as
the
garmente
that
is
fyt
for
euery
man
,
is
well
framed
for
no
man
,
so
the
harte
that
is
as
apte
to
declyne
as
the
appetit
is
readie
to
sommon
,
is
neyther
meritorious
of
fauor
in
any
sort
,
nor
meete
to
kepe
place
in
the
rancke
of
the
vertues
,
chieflye
where
hee
refuseth
th
obiecte
of
his
owne
choice
,
neyther
is
it
possible
that
two
sonnes
geue
lighte
to
the
world
at
one
instante
,
nor
once
conueniente
for
the
mynde
of
one
man
,
to
embrace
th
ymage
or
figure
of
more
then
one
saint
,
wherein
th
example
of
CORNELIO
,
callinge
vs
to
th
ymytacion
of
the
like
vertue
,
serues
also
to
confute
th
opposicions
of
certeine
couetous
Ladies
now
a
daies
,
who
rather
gredie
of
glorie
,
thenne
hable
to
deserue
it
,
do
not
sticke
to
whet
their
wittes
and
inueighe
synisterly
against
th
inconstancie
of
men
,
transporting
the
whole
title
and
honor
of
true
loyaltie
to
themselues
,
as
though
there
remained
no
sparke
nor
showe
of
that
vertue
in
the
hartes
of
men
,
who
as
they
were
the
firste
partakers
of
that
gifte
,
so
the
constante
order
of
Men
more
constant
then
women
.
their
doinges
and
lyues
(
beinge
founde
for
the
moste
parte
the
longeste
in
breath
)
do
argue
them
no
lesse
worthy
of
that
perfection
,
then
hable
to
excede
that
flatteringe
crew
of
flickeringe
creatures
,
who
in
robbinge
vs
of
that
which
we
deserue
by
iuste
title
,
doo
seame
to
bewtifye
theimselues
wyth
the
merite
of
other
mens
vertues
:
But
because
the
eares
of
al
women
can
not
brooke
the
hearinge
of
a
troth
and
that
the
pursewte
of
this
quarrell
,
(
arguinge
a
more
daunger
in
th
aduenture
,
then
gaine
in
the
victorye
)
mighte
set
abroache
the
faltes
of
some
of
our
contreywomen
,
I
am
contente
to
geue
theim
that
they
will
haue
by
force
,
and
retiringe
to
the
place
of
my
historie
,
declare
vnto
you
the
aunswer
of
CORNELIO
to
the
messenger
.
I
am
sorye
(
saieth
Cornelyo
aunswerethe
the
baude
.
he
)
the
large
honor
and
liberall
offer
whyche
you
seame
to
presente
vnto
me
on
the
behalfe
of
your
Lady
and
mystrys
,
is
of
a
more
highe
momente
,
thenne
eyther
I
am
worthys
to
possesse
,
or
hable
to
requite
wyth
equall
merite
,
wherein
because
the
harde
condition
of
my
presente
state
,
seames
my
chiefeste
enemye
to
soo
greate
a
prefermente
,
I
doubte
howe
to
seame
thankefull
to
her
,
and
satisfye
the
tyme
both
together
,
albeit
as
thinges
ympossible
are
not
to
bee
pursewed
,
and
offences
forced
of
necessitie
are
moste
meritorious
of
pardon
,
so
beynge
not
hable
to
aunswere
her
exspectacion
in
counterchaunge
of
affection
,
I
am
onlye
to
racke
the
litle
tallent
that
is
lefte
me
to
so
highe
a
pyn
,
that
onlye
shee
shall
dispose
of
my
honor
and
lyfe
wyth
all
that
I
haue
in
the
worlde
at
her
pleasure
,
whyche
it
maye
like
her
to
vse
as
a
supplie
of
the
present
dutie
and
seruice
she
demaundes
at
my
hand
,
onelye
being
at
this
presente
not
the
maister
of
my selfe
,
nor
the
vse
of
my
harte
in
mine
owne
possession
,
my
sute
is
that
shee
rather
blame
the
wronge
whiche
time
offreth
to
vs
bothe
,
then
note
me
of
any
disdayne
in
refusing
the
frendshippe
of
her
,
who
merites
more
then
I
am
hable
to
performe
:
for
if
my
harte
were
as
frée
from
forreine
and
former
bondes
,
as
shée
deserueth
to
be
serued
,
and
that
my
affections
did
not
excede
th
ordenary
ympressions
whiche
assaile
the
mynde
of
man
,
assure
youre selfe
shee
shoulde
not
lyue
longe
vnsatysfyed
to
her
contentmente
,
and
muche
lesse
haue
cause
to
enter
into
suspection
of
Ieleous
disdaine
in
me
,
for
retorning
the
offer
of
that
which
maye
serue
for
a
present
to
the
greatest
prince
in
ITALY
:
neyther
will
I
so
much
abuse
the
proffer
of
her
acquaintance
,
or
cause
of
your
comming
,
as
eyther
her
liberal
offer
,
or
vehemencie
of
your
importunities
on
her
behalf
,
shal
moue
me
to
resolue
a
worseopynion
or
more
slender
credyt
on
the
honor
or
honestie
of
her
that
sente
you
,
desyeringe
you
for
end
to
preferr
my
excuse
accordinge
to
th
integretie
of
the
same
,
with
this
further
addicion
and
humble
requeste
,
that
she
bee
as
bolde
to
employe
me
in
any
other
respecte
,
no
lesse
amplye
and
so
far
furthe
,
as
my
honor
and
lyfe
will
extende
:
more
honestlie
(
saithe
the
messenger
)
colde
you
not
refuce
the
offer
of
that
whyche
earste
was
neuer
presented
to
any
,
and
muche
lesse
so
neare
the
poynte
to
make
a
price
of
so
precious
amarchandise
,
neyther
do
I
thinke
you
worthie
of
the
title
of
that
courtesye
,
whereof
you
are
commended
,
nor
yet
am
I
of
mynde
that
youre
harte
is
capable
of
the
noble
vertue
of
loue
,
seynge
the
renowne
&
honor
of
her
,
whose
bewty
only
hath
the
greatest
princes
of
Italye
in
awe
,
canne
make
no
breache
nor
enter
.
And
who
woulde
seame
of
so
slender
iudgemente
(
onlesse
hee
hadde
quite
disclaimed
the
order
of
reason
)
that
beinge
proffered
frelie
that
,
whiche
princes
can
not
get
by
any
sute
,
and
not
onely
desired
,
but
pursewed
wyth
greate
instance
,
wolde
let
slippe
the
gyft
of
so
good
a
fortune
,
and
make
chippes
of
the
frendshippe
of
so
faire
and
curteons
a
Ladye
:
wyth
what
face
dare
you
visyt
hereafter
th
assemblies
of
greate
dames
,
hauynge
committed
so
greate
a
falte
on
the
behalfe
of
her
,
whose
goodwill
you
do
not
deserue
,
if
her
curtesye
did
not
call
you
to
that
preferment
?
are
you
of
opynion
that
the
merite
of
your
bewtie
and
other
proporcion
,
excedes
the
honore
and
heighte
of
her
that
woeth
you
?
ymagyn
the
same
to
bee
of
suche
force
,
that
it
is
hable
to
drawe
Ladyes
to
doate
of
you
euen
vnto
deathe
,
woulde
you
become
so
harde
harted
as
to
encrease
your
glorye
,
wyth
th
exployt
of
so
great
a
crueltie
?
If
you
bee
subiecte
to
soo
fonde
an
humor
,
you
muste
nedes
bee
incydente
to
the
iuste
reuenge
which
the
god
of
loue
is
readie
to
thonder
vpon
such
as
seame
to
hold
his
loare
in
skornful
contempte
,
whereof
as
I
haue
harde
mo
examples
,
then
my
skill
is
hable
to
reueile
in
good
order
,
being
neuer
trained
in
the
torning
ouer
of
volumes
&
histories
,
So
I
wishe
chieflie
the
plage
of
NARCISSVS
maye
put
you
in
remembrance
of
your
present
ouersighte
,
leaste
in
disdaininge
the
frendshippe
of
such
as
excell
your selfe
euery
Narcissus
doateth
vpon
his
owne
shadowe
.
way
,
you
doate
vppon
th
ymage
of
your
owne
shadowe
,
and
by
that
meanes
yelde
treble
vsurye
to
the
wronge
you
offer
her
,
whose
loyall
affection
deserueth
a
better
rewarde
then
the
retorne
of
a
repulse
of
so
small
ymportance
:
wherwith
CORNELIO
cuttinge
of
the
reste
of
her
waspishe
discourse
,
desyered
her
to
presse
him
wyth
no
greater
ymputacion
,
then
his
offence
deserued
,
for
(
saieth
he
)
in
tearminge
me
vnworthie
of
the
title
of
curtesye
,
and
that
my
hart
is
to
harde
to
admit
the
impression
of
loue
,
you
rather
slaunder
me
by
ignorance
,
then
accuse
me
by
iustice
,
seinge
the
onlye
force
of
loue
hath
forced
alreadie
a
vowe
of
my
affection
and
harte
to
a
Ladie
of
MILLAN
,
whose
presence
albeit
th
iniquitie
of
fate
hath
taken
from
me
for
a
time
,
yet
shall
the
only
remembrance
and
inwarde
regard
of
her
bewtie
and
vertue
,
suffice
to
minister
sufficient
moderacion
&
chiefe
compfort
during
the
angry
dome
of
my
hard
exile
,
neyther
shal
the
force
of
any
enchauntment
,
and
much
lesse
the
charme
of
any
intysing
perswacion
,
preuaile
so
far
ouer
mée
,
as
once
to
make
mée
transgresse
the
leaste
point
of
my
confirmed
loyaltie
,
wherein
as
the
Salemandre
lyues
in
the
flame
,
so
wyll
I
pyne
away
and
consume
by
péecemeale
in
the
passion
of
true
loue
,
til
the
angrye
fates
,
ceassinge
to
wreake
their
malice
vpon
me
,
do
place
me
in
the
possession
of
the
due
méede
of
my
merit
.
Here
this
olde
enchauntresse
vnderstandinge
the
circumstance
and
full
of
his
disease
,
and
that
his
harte
was
so
thorowlie
lymed
with
the
bewtie
of
his
Ladie
at
MILLAN
,
that
it
denied
th
impression
of
her
offer
,
wherein
albeit
there
appered
an
ympossibilitie
to
wythdrawe
,
or
at
leaste
to
procure
moderacion
to
the
vehemencie
of
his
affection
,
yet
beinge
no
lesse
loath
to
take
a
foyle
in
her
enterprise
,
then
desyerous
to
performe
her
charg
to
th
uttermost
,
wyth
intente
to
retorne
the
messeger
of
absolute
contentment
,
or
vndowted
dispair
,
thoughte
not
to
leaue
hym
till
shee
hadde
Syfted
and
tryed
euery
synowe
and
vaine
of
his
disposicion
,
and
hauinge
but
one
pece
of
retoricke
remayninge
,
shée
boolked
it
out
vnder
a
couertely
kinde
of
reprehending
his
folie
in
this
forte
,
are
you
one
of
that
vaine
crue
(
saith
she
)
&
archfooles
of
the
world
,
that
striuing
to
bende
the
bow
of
loyal
louers
,
do
make
a
glorie
of
a
thing
as
requisite
in
loue
,
as
cowardnes
or
wante
of
courage
in
the
soldiour
meinteining
skirmish
against
the
Constancie
.
enemie
?
do
not
you
thinke
that
a
woman
of
indifferent
iudgement
will
not
rather
laughe
at
such
foyle
in
her
seruant
,
then
allowe
his
fonde
constancie
begon
without
reason
,
and
kepte
with
so
small
discrecion
.
And
albeit
it
is
glorye
of
a
Ladye
to
be
onely
embraced
and
dearly
beloued
,
&
that
they
haue
(
as
it
were
by
a
speciall
instinct
of
nature
)
a
desyer
aboue
all
creatures
to
be
the
only
possessours
of
the
hartes
of
their
louers
,
do
you
not
thinke
for
all
that
,
that
they
giue
not
leaue
and
libertye
to
theyr
seruantes
to
make
a
seconde
choyce
or
chaunge
of
mistres
,
to
th
ende
they
maye
be
thorowly
resolued
of
the
loyaltie
of
their
seruante
,
and
he
discerne
the
true
difference
betwene
the
affections
of
bothe
his
Ladies
.
And
sewer
that
hart
is
wroughte
of
strange
mettal
,
and
the
sprite
of
slender
capacitie
,
that
being
bounde
(
as
it
were
)
to
a
taske
,
is
subiect
only
to
one
simple
desyer
,
without
power
to
bestow
his
regardes
in
more
places
then
one
,
admit
constancie
to
be
as
greate
a
vertue
as
you
make
it
,
&
that
the
faith
in
loue
is
to
be
kepte
withoute
violacion
,
I
praye
you
in
asking
you
one
question
by
frendshipp
,
let
me
be
aunswered
by
the
veray
touch
and
reaport
of
your
conscience
,
what
assurance
haue
you
of
equalitye
or
semblable
affection
at
the
handes
of
your
mistrys
of
Myllan
,
whome
you
haue
more
reason
to
doubte
,
then
cause
to
beleue
?
Do
you
thinke
that
you
are
only
beloued
,
or
that
beinge
punished
by
exile
,
without
greate
hope
eftesones
to
recouer
you
,
she
can
continue
as
faythfull
for
her
parte
,
as
you
seame
foolishe
in
beinge
the
slaue
and
subiect
of
an
ymage
or
shadowe
of
a
thynge
so
farre
hence
?
no
,
no
,
do
awaye
theis
toyes
of
small
substance
,
and
let
my
experience
Seigneur
Cornelyo
prescribe
you
one
chief
and
generall
rule
,
that
no
woman
beinge
once
disposed
to
loue
,
and
hauynge
the
obiect
of
her
fancie
taken
out
of
her
presence
,
is
so
hable
to
represse
the
humour
of
desyer
,
or
correct
th
instigacion
of
her
appetit
,
as
it
is
eyther
in
her
power
to
disclaime
at
her
pleasure
,
or
degenerat
from
that
wherin
she
hath
a
facilitie
by
nature
:
But
as
one
spoiled
of
all
resistance
&
arguments
of
vertue
,
she
ceasseth
not
to
followe
the
queste
of
her
licencious
inclinacion
,
till
she
haue
founde
a
freshe
supplie
to
enter
the
lystes
,
and
paye
th
arrerages
of
hym
that
first
conquered
the
place
.
Women
be
neither
equall
wyth
saintes
nor
like
vnto
angels
,
neyther
are
they
made
of
other
mettal
then
suche
as
is
distilled
of
th
imperfections
of
your selues
,
and
in
place
of
priuiledge
or
frée
dispence
from
the
passions
Women
deriued
of
the
imperfections
of
men
.
of
loue
,
I
affirme
theim
to
excede
all
other
creatures
in
the
vehemencye
of
that
impression
,
and
chieflye
where
the
effect
,
doth
not
followe
th
assurance
of
the
worde
:
for
as
the
drawinge
glaunces
of
the
eye
,
and
pleasaunt
platt
of
the
tongue
,
is
rather
an
earnest
penny
of
the
bargaine
,
then
a
ful
consommacion
of
th
aggrement
,
so
the
hungrye
appetit
of
the
hart
affected
,
is
neuer
satisfyed
to
his
contentement
,
till
he
haue
tasted
of
the
delicate
frute
growynge
in
the
middest
of
thorcharde
and
paradise
of
loue
,
whiche
onely
concludes
and
knyttes
vp
the
reste
of
th
imperfect
bargain
:
wherein
as
I
must
confesse
vnto
you
,
that
both
the
lawe
of
loyaltye
is
to
be
obserued
,
and
faith
kepte
inuyolable
,
where
we
fynde
an
vnitie
of
affection
,
and
full
effect
of
our
desyer
Faith
to
be
obseruedwhere
the
desyer
is
performed
.
so
to
bestowe
loue
in
the
ayre
,
and
lyue
without
hope
of
the
thing
that
is
wished
,
I
accompte
,
it
rather
the
part
of
a
mad-man
,
then
office
of
one
that
hath
his
wittes
at
commaundement
,
nether
doth
the
end
of
suche
pynyng
conceites
importe
other
consequence
,
then
a
loathsom
wearines
and
vnnatural
hate
of
lyf
,
with
continuall
exspectation
to
dye
,
and
an
euerlastinge
remembrance
of
his
follye
after
hys
death
.
And
for
your
parte
,
comparynge
the
SYMPTOMES
of
your
present
passion
,
with
thunlikelihod
I
sée
to
haue
spedie
ende
of
youre
martirdom
,
you
bringe
in
remembraunce
the
miserable
state
of
the
simple
sparowhake
,
who
being
hooded
to
take
away
her
wildnes
,
syttes
al
the
day
longe
beckinge
vpon
her
Iesses
and
whettinge
her
beake
vppon
the
pearche
,
rather
in
dispaire
then
certein
of
the
comming
of
her
keper
:
let
me
pearce
that
harde
harte
of
yours
with
perswacions
of
reason
,
and
seame
not
so
rashe
in
refusinge
the
goodnes
of
fortune
,
who
albeit
is
accompted
an
enemy
to
moste
menne
,
yet
is
she
also
frendlie
to
some
,
and
ymagyn
that
once
in
the
course
of
your
lyfe
,
she
kisseth
your
cheke
,
and
holdeth
her
lapppe
open
with
an
offer
of
a
good
torne
,
whiche
if
you
refuce
,
is
not
to
be
reclaimed
eftesones
by
any
arte
or
pollecie
,
Conuert
your
affection
founded
vpon
such
slipper
substaunce
,
and
no
lesse
incertaine
of
his
due
mede
,
into
a
ballance
of
equal
frendshippe
and
harte
of
semblable
honor
and
vertue
,
and
exchange
at
last
these
languishinge
conceites
that
tormente
youre
pyninge
spirite
,
for
a
pleasure
no
lesse
precious
then
of
great
merite
,
who
is
no
lesse
readie
than
willing
,
&
more
apte
to
offer
,
then
you
hable
to
receiue
,
cease
hensfoorthe
to
loue
vppon
credyt
and
crye
out
of
the
shadowe
or
figure
of
a
thinge
,
that
hathe
neyther
eares
to
heare
your
complainte
,
nor
meanes
to
releue
your
distresse
,
and
thinke
that
the
glorye
of
loue
consistes
not
in
the
simple
desyer
of
the
mynde
,
nor
in
the
foolishe
prouocacions
of
our
vaine
conceites
,
but
passing
further
,
the
pleasante
reward
and
tryumphe
of
that
victorie
,
consisteth
in
the
consommacion
of
the
worke
,
wythout
the
whiche
,
loue
seameth
no
other
thinge
,
then
a
bare
plat
or
table
whervpon
the
painter
maye
drawe
what
propercion
hee
lyste
.
And
truely
as
there
is
no
manne
happie
in
loue
,
nor
hathe
cause
to
vaunte
of
the
victorye
,
but
hée
that
encountrethe
th
obiecte
of
hys
desyer
,
soo
mee
thinketh
a
manne
shoulde
not
loue
that
hee
hathe
not
,
nor
desyer
the
thynge
that
is
vtterlye
vnknowen
vnto
hym
,
I
saye
thus
muche
(
Syr
)
because
youre
resolute
affection
towardes
youre
Ladye
of
MYLLAN
seamethe
rather
to
argue
ann
humor
of
frenzye
,
then
vertue
in
loue
,
and
vayne
opinion
,
then
true
effect
,
aduisynge
you
for
ende
to
haue
a
care
of
your selfe
and
speciall
regarde
to
this
laste
request
of
myne
,
that
is
,
in
leauyng
the
shryne
to
honor
the
sainct
,
and
to
cloase
your
mouthe
from
gapinge
after
that
you
can
not
get
,
as
the
vuquiet
dogge
in
the
night
that
barketh
at
the
shadowe
of
the
Moone
.
The
Oration
of
this
bawde
semed
suche
Musicke
to
the
eares
and
mynde
of
CORNBLIO
,
that
he
rather
wished
a
continuance
of
her
iargon
,
then
an
abridgement
of
her
tale
,
but
seynge
she
gaue
ende
to
her
owne
discourse
,
with
exspectation
to
heare
hys
replye
,
he
dysmissed
her
with
this
shorte
aunswere
:
albeit
your
present
repeticion
of
th
abuse
in
loue
(
seaminge
in
some
respect
to
bee
assisted
bothe
with
rayson
and
Iustice
)
dothe
discouer
diuerse
faltes
in
sondrye
women
,
Cornelio
giueth
his
la●●
aunswere
to
the
baude
.
wherof
as
you
say
the
most
part
deliteteth
asmuch
to
Ronne
ryot
and
seeke
a
chaunge
of
pasture
,
as
the
other
takes
pleasure
in
the
vertue
of
true
constancie
,
yet
oughte
wee
to
vse
suche
an
integretie
betwene
the
good
and
euill
,
that
the
faltes
of
the
wicked
,
do
not
deface
the
renowme
of
theym
that
deserue
but
well
,
and
as
you
saye
it
is
harde
for
a
manne
to
loue
that
he
hathe
not
,
so
I
note
no
lesse-rashnes
in
you
to
giue
iudgement
of
the
thinge
you
knowe
not
,
but
by
examinacion
:
for
I
am
fullie
perswaded
,
that
no
distance
of
places
,
nor
aduersitie
of
times
,
haue
power
to
dyminishe
,
and
much
lesse
dissolue
th
affection
of
her
,
whose
presence
I
hope
hereafter
to
enioye
with
no
lesse
pleasure
,
then
her
absence
seames
now
to
gyue
me
cause
of
annoye
.
And
albeyt
I
haue
not
yet
tasted
of
the
frute
whiche
all
louers
do
wyshe
,
and
fewe
happen
to
fynde
,
yet
dare
I
accompte
my selfe
as
depelye
in
the
fauor
of
my
absent
mistrys
,
as
the
best
of
that
happye
companie
,
and
suche
weakelinges
as
accompte
no
vertue
in
loue
,
but
in
th
encounter
of
their
lasciuius
desyer
,
and
can
not
rest
satisfied
except
they
crop
the
hearbe
of
pleasure
,
are
alwayes
founde
more
liberall
in
wordes
,
then
constant
in
loue
,
and
more
hoat
in
the
begynnyng
,
then
hable
to
continue
to
the
end
,
neyther
do
I
see
any
experience
to
the
contrary
but
that
the
passion
whiche
I
suffer
,
ought
rather
too
beare
the
true
title
of
loue
,
then
the
surname
of
a
simple
desier
,
seynge
the
delite
I
take
in
the
remembrance
of
her
beautie
,
is
no
lesse
pleasure
vnto
me
,
then
if
I
had
alredie
performed
and
tasted
of
the
delicat
effect
of
loue
,
which
I
am
determined
to
attende
,
tyl
eyther
the
goodnes
of
a
better
fortune
restore
me
to
my
desert
,
or
the
force
of
death
giue
end
to
my
desolacion
,
willing
you
herewith
to
correct
your
iudgement
,
and
cesse
to
inueyghe
against
her
,
whose
constancie
&
vertue
only
,
defaceth
the
vsurped
comendacion
of
the
most
of
your
corrupte
sect
:
for
the
rest
:
the
iustice
of
my
cause
(
I
hope
)
wil
make
my
excuse
tollerable
in
the
opinion
of
her
that
sent
you
,
and
for
your
paiues
I
can
but
yelde
you
the
choice
of
a
thousande
thankes
:
wherewith
mother
retrician
tooke
her
leaue
and
retired
with
lesse
contentement
in
her
bad
successe
,
then
assured
hope
to
preuaile
in
the
beginning
,
towards
her
MANTVAN
lady
,
to
whom
recounting
eftesones
the
particularities
of
her
discourse
with
CORNELIO
she
concluded
that
,
he
beyng
limed
with
an
other
bushe
,
had
no
power
to
make
a
graunt
of
his
good
wil
without
a
special
pasport
from
MILAN
,
where
(
saith
she
)
he
hath
lefte
both
body
&
hart
,
and
appereth
here
but
in
the
liknes
and
shape
of
a
figure
with
out
sence
or
feelyng
,
and
lesse
hable
to
admitt
the
preferment
of
honor
or
proffer
of
raison
,
which
albeit
seamed
greatly
to
grudge
the
conscience
of
the
lady
,
chiefly
for
that
she
was
intercepted
of
that
which
she
accompted
no
lesse
sewer
,
then
the
articles
of
her
credear
to
be
beleued
,
yet
waighing
the
reasons
of
his
excuse
,
with
the
raging
ouersight
of
her selfe
,
in
indifferent
ballance
,
she
made
of
necessitie
a
vertue
,
&
retired
to
a
pacience
parforce
,
forgetting
not
to
punish
her
falt
with
the
pennance
of
repentance
,
&
comend
to
the
skies
the
incomperable
loialty
of
CORNELIO
,
with
no
lesse
gratulation
on
the
behalf
of
her
,
that
had
Plaudyna
.
made
choice
of
so
constant
a
seruant
,
who
for
her
part
also
,
al
this
while
was
in
no
lesse
care
of
his
weldoyng
,
then
busily
occupied
in
deuise
how
to
recouer
his
presence
,
&
requite
the
passion
of
his
painful
torment
which
he
chiefly
desyred
&
iustely
deserued
,
wherein
as
she
for
her
part
wyshed
no
lesse
to
embrace
hym
,
then
he
meritorius
to
possesse
her
,
So
albeit
there
passed
certaine
letters
betwene
theim
seaminge
rather
to
doble
the
desier
of
theym
both
,
then
yeld
moderation
to
the
passion
of
either
of
theim
,
yet
she
found
the
meanes
to
coaste
the
malice
of
her
fortune
with
a
contrarye
sleyghte
,
by
procuryng
to
her
husbande
a
iorneye
of
xx
.
or
xxx
.
dayes
traueil
,
wherevpon
she
dismissed
imediatly
a
corrior
to
CORNELIO
with
the
reaport
of
the
newes
in
this
letter
folowing
.
Albeit
(
sir
)
calamitie
of
her
owne
nature
is
so
quarelous
,
that
she
ceasseth
not
to
assaile
th
afflicted
with
continual
sommonce
Plaudyna
aduertiseth
her
louer
of
the
departure
of
her
husband
.
of
perentorye
dispaire
,
yet
oughte
we
not
reappose
so
slender
assurance
in
the
assystance
of
vertue
,
as
eyther
to
make
a
marchandise
of
the
goodnes
of
our
fortune
,
&
muche
lesse
sell
the
hope
of
future
filicitie
,
nor
yet
vtterlie
dispaire
of
the
benefyt
of
time
,
who
as
she
is
thā●eful
enoughe
to
suche
as
suffer
her
with
pacience
,
so
hathe
she
presentlye
entred
into
suche
compassion
of
our
mutuall
distresse
,
that
somonyng
my
husbande
with
a
iorney
of
a
monethes
trauel
in
forreine
affaires
,
she
hath
opened
vs
a
most
sewer
meane
to
meete
and
reioyce
together
without
daunger
,
wherein
as
all
such
seldome
proffers
of
frendshypp
ought
to
be
no
lesse
welcome
when
they
come
,
then
they
seame
of
tickle
aboade
when
we
haue
theim
,
so
if
you
wish
to
be
resolued
of
the
which
you
doute
,
and
haue
no
lesse
care
of
your
owne
contentement
,
my
aduise
is
you
embrace
the
benefyt
of
so
conuenient
a
time
,
persuadyng
your selfe
that
if
you
were
here
,
I
wold
communicate
with
you
more
liberally
,
then
I
dare
discourse
by
letter
,
and
onelye
yourselfe
is
of
creditte
,
to
serue
as
a
secretorye
in
affaires
of
suche
secret
importance
,
whereof
you
maye
conster
the
meaninge
,
without
great
studie
,
only
ymagyn
that
fortune
is
not
such
a
nigarde
of
her
frendship
,
as
spitefullyf
her
offer
be
refuced
,
&
time
so
disdaineful
,
that
she
〈◊〉
tarye
a
moment
aboue
her
stynte
.
Yours
without
change
Plaudgna
.
Yf
thies
newes
were
welcome
to
CORNELIO
,
I
leaue
yt
to
the
iudgement
of
that
amarus
crewe
,
who
seame
so
resolute
and
simple
in
their
loue
,
that
their
lyfe
is
onely
prolonged
by
a
desyred
daye
,
but
when
they
see
an
approche
of
their
liberty
,
with
licence
to
quenche
their
hungry
myndes
,
with
the
fode
they
chieflye
wishe
to
feede
vppon
,
god
knoweth
the
small
regarde
they
haue
to
honor
,
and
lesse
respect
to
the
dutie
of
their
conscience
,
and
with
what
slender
aduise
and
lesse
time
,
they
make
the
poore
husbande
a
rampier
of
hornes
to
defend
his
forhead
from
the
shott
of
th
ennemie
,
wherein
sewer
their
delite
is
not
so
great
,
and
glorie
of
so
foule
a
conquest
of
suche
comendacion
,
as
she
worthie
of
treble
tormentes
,
who
for
the
glott
of
her
fylthie
desyer
,
and
satisfyenge
their
founde
ymportunities
,
dothe
make
no
conscience
to
defile
the
mariage
bedd
of
her
husbande
,
take
awaye
the
renowne
of
her
former
estimacion
,
deface
the
glorie
of
her
auncestors
,
and
leaue
besides
a
title
of
villanous
reproche
vppon
her
children
and
posteritie
,
of
whose
reputacion
shee
oughte
to
bee
more
carefull
,
then
myndefull
to
satisfie
the
greedye
appetit
of
her
owne
pleasure
,
or
folyshe
pursuete
of
their
filthie
loue
,
and
from
this
fountaine
of
execrable
abuse
distilleth
also
the
sondrie
sortes
of
vnnaturall
diuisions
,
happening
at
this
day
between
noble
houses
,
and
men
of
meaner
discentes
,
the
children
detestynge
the
Father
,
and
the
father
abhorringe
theim
whom
he
thinkes
to
bee
none
of
his
,
and
one
brother
persecutinge
an
other
with
no
lesse
mortality
of
hate
,
then
if
they
were
common
enemies
of
forreine
contreys
:
for
the
bed
being
once
stained
,
the
blod
mixed
,
and
the
law
of
mariage
abused
,
yt
muste
nedes
follow
that
the
frute
procedynge
of
suche
seedes
,
can
neyther
degenerate
nor
bee
without
corruption
,
neyther
can
the
son
yelde
honor
or
dutie
to
him
whom
nature
denieth
to
bee
his
Father
,
wherein
albeit
I
haue
somewhat
exceded
the
compasse
of
my
commission
,
yet
I
am
so
persuaded
of
th
indifferencie
of
those
fewe
Ladyes
whiche
fele
theimselues
toched
with
this
shorte
dygression
,
that
they
will
not
grudge
with
this
parable
of
their
falte
,
seinge
truthe
marcheth
vnder
oure
enseygne
,
readye
to
aduoche
and
witnes
the
circunstance
of
my
allegacions
,
which
like
as
I
inferred
rather
to
aduise
you
,
to
eschew
the
lyke
euil
,
then
for
any
derogacion
of
your
honor
,
so
yt
maye
lyke
you
al
to
excuse
my
reasons
by
th
integrety
of
the
cause
,
and
pardon
me
by
iustice
,
retiringe
now
with
semblable
pacience
to
the
sequeile
of
our
CORNELIO
,
who
construinge
the
wordes
of
the
letter
accordyng
to
the
meaning
of
the
writer
,
ymagined
by
and
by
th
importance
of
th
affaires
she
had
too
communicate
with
hym
,
wherein
albeit
loue
moued
hym
on
the
one
side
to
performe
the
desier
of
hys
ladye
,
yet
reason
on
the
other
part
required
hym
to
be
careful
of
his
owne
sauetie
,
and
not
to
buy
a
taste
of
his
flypper
pleasure
with
the
price
of
his
lyfe
,
for
(
saith
shee
)
if
you
go
to
MYLLAN
,
and
he
discouered
by
anye
of
the
frenche
race
or
frendes
of
theyr
faction
,
your
daunger
wil
be
to
great
to
escape
,
and
you
shal
come
to
too
late
a
repentance
of
your
follie
,
wherefore
ballacinge
indifferently
betwene
doute
and
feare
,
with
desier
to
vse
this
occasion
,
leaste
he
myghte
seame
vnthankefull
to
the
good
will
and
requeste
of
his
mistres
,
he
imparted
the
whole
circunstance
to
one
DELIO
a
deare
frende
of
hys
,
of
whom
(
beyng
pryuye
from
the
begynnynge
to
his
amarus
practise
)
he
demaunded
earnestly
a
speciall
assistance
of
good
councell
touchynge
th
absolution
of
his
present
doute
:
thys
DELIO
hauing
●rodden
alredy
the
whole
laborinth
of
loue
,
and
knewe
by
experience
what
an
●lne
of
suche
follies
was
worthe
,
gaue
as
ryghte
a
iudgement
of
the
disease
of
hys
frende
,
as
yf
he
had
felte
the
mouynge
of
his
polses
,
or
tried
the
disposition
of
his
water
againste
the
son
in
an
vrynall
,
wherein
he
failed
not
to
discharge
th
office
of
a
true
frend
in
assaynge
to
remoue
th
occasion
,
and
mortefye
the
yll
with
thies
perswations
.
Delyo
persuadeth
Cornelyo
not
to
go
to
Millan
Like
as
sayth
he
small
s●ares
require
slender
medecins
,
and
great
greues
are
want
to
try
th
utter
moste
of
the
arte
of
Phizicke
,
and
that
the
wise
and
experienced
Phizision
afore
he
vndertake
to
cure
the
disease
of
hys
patient
,
or
giue
certeine
iudgement
of
his
recouerye
,
doth
not
only
examine
th
occasion
of
his
greif
,
but
makes
also
his
firste
indeuour
to
take
awaye
and
mortifye
the
cause
,
afore
he
disclose
the
skil
and
hidden
mistories
of
his
arte
,
So
the
maladie
of
loue
being
nothing
inferior
to
the
ragyng
oppression
of
the
burnyng
feuer
,
who
desyereth
alwayes
thinges
that
be
hurtefull
,
and
escheweth
the
necessarie
preseruatiues
of
health
,
is
neyther
to
bée
cured
nor
delte
with
all
in
any
sorte
,
onlesse
the
pacient
wil
suffer
the
circumstance
of
his
disease
to
be
Syfted
to
th
uttermost
,
and
abide
an
incisyon
of
the
soare
euen
to
the
quicke
,
to
th
ende
that
by
th
operacion
of
the
Cataplame
whiche
shal
be
ministred
to
you
,
you
dispayre
not
of
recouerye
,
althoughe
there
appeare
diuerse
lykelihodes
of
daunger
,
nor
I
brought
to
aunswer
for
my
frendshipp
,
whiche
I
proteste
to
be
without
spot
of
dishonest
intent
.
And
as
it
is
no
lesse
necessarie
for
hym
that
is
sicke
to
reapose
a
speciall
crecredit
in
his
Phisicion
,
then
the
minister
of
medecins
to
bee
of
exquisite
skyll
,
for
that
the
opinion
and
conceite
of
his
connynge
,
importes
a
greate
consolation
to
the
mynde
of
hym
that
is
sicke
,
so
you
muste
neyther
denie
the
vertue
of
my
medecine
to
worke
his
force
,
nor
doubte
of
any
thing
I
meane
to
tell
you
,
for
the
tale
can
woorke
small
effects
where
the
reaporter
is
of
slender
credit
,
therfore
afore
I
Sifte
you
any
further
,
I
requeste
you
onely
of
one
thing
,
as
moste
chief
and
necessarye
to
preuent
the
present
peril
,
whiche
attendes
you
,
I
meane
that
in
chaungynge
your
affection
,
you
wyll
also
dismisse
and
breake
the
resolucion
whyche
I
knowe
youre
harte
hath
alredye
determined
.
The
disposicion
and
exterior
apparance
of
youre
countenaunce
,
argue
a
wonderfull
deuocion
you
haue
to
visitte
your
oracle
and
saint
at
MILLAN
,
whiche
also
I
coulde
well
admitte
,
if
I
sawe
not
in
the
ende
of
that
vayne
pilgrymage
,
a
harde
pennance
accompanied
with
more
perils
then
euer
happened
to
the
son
of
AVCHIS●S
,
vndertakynge
to
visitt
th
infernall
valleyes
by
the
guide
of
his
SY●ILLA
.
You
knowe
well
enough
your
banyshment
from
MILLAN
proceded
of
rebellion
,
and
that
your
offence
is
so
haynous
in
the
conceite
of
the
maiestie
theare
,
that
onelye
the
price
of
your
heade
can
make
the
attonement
and
quenche
the
rage
of
his
wrath
:
and
seinge
the
sleighte
of
your
enemies
and
malice
of
fortune
,
haue
dogged
you
,
and
your
doinges
so
nearely
since
your
comming
to
Mantua
,
that
you
haue
not
spoken
or
don
a
thinge
of
suche
councell
,
but
fame
hath
discouered
your
intent
,
and
made
your
aduersaries
partakers
of
your
meaning
,
it
behoueth
yon
to
thinke
that
of
late
she
is
not
become
so
wel
affected
towards
you
,
as
she
can
or
will
conceile
this
last
&
most
perillous
resolution
:
besides
in
what
sorte
could
you
disguise
your selfe
,
that
your
sondrie
secret
markes
wold
not
bewraye
you
,
or
what
waye
haue
you
to
passe
,
where
you
are
out
of
knowledge
of
al
men
,
&
admit
your
owne
sleight
&
pollecie
were
hable
to
preuayle
aboue
the
malice
of
your
fortune
,
in
defending
you
from
the
daunger
of
the
waye
,
&
diuerse
ambushes
of
your
enemyes
,
are
you
so
persuaded
of
th
assurance
of
your
Plaudina
,
that
you
wil
commit
your
life
&
losse
of
honor
to
the
fained
faith
of
a
deceitefull
woman
,
&
that
without
a
proffe
of
her
constancie
?
Yf
the
miste
of
fonde
affection
doth
so
much
dim
your
eyes
,
and
gifte
of
present
vnderstanding
,
that
you
are
not
hable
to
discouer
the
legerdemaines
of
lighte
women
,
let
my
experience
warne
you
to
beware
of
the
subtill
sleightes
&
fyne
Allurementes
of
so
venemous
a
serpent
?
What
can
you
tell
whether
this
traine
she
hath
made
,
be
a
stale
to
betraye
you
,
and
committ
you
to
the
mercye
of
your
enemye
?
or
peraduenture
she
hathe
sente
for
you
,
because
she
séeth
an
impossibilitie
in
th
enterprice
,
and
rather
to
bringe
you
in
daunger
,
then
of
intent
to
yelde
satisfaction
to
your
desyer
.
But
lett
vs
conster
her
meaning
to
the
best
,
with
ymaginacion
that
her
faith
is
without
corrupcion
,
and
that
she
is
no
lesse
desyrous
to
sée
you
,
then
you
(
assotted
vpon
her
beautie
)
seame
readie
to
run
thorow
the
fyer
of
a
thousande
perils
,
only
to
content
her
,
will
you
by
so
vaine
a
pleasure
,
that
is
of
lesse
moment
or
abode
then
the
thoughte
of
a
man
,
at
so
deare
a
price
as
the
losse
of
your
honor
and
lyfe
.
Remember
that
the
end
of
that
enterprise
can
not
be
good
,
whose
begining
is
not
founded
vppon
discrecion
,
and
sequell
gouerned
by
the
rule
of
raison
,
neyther
can
you
more
greatlye
deface
the
auncient
renowme
of
your
honor
,
nor
leaue
a
greater
spot
of
reproche
to
your
house
and
frendes
that
liue
after
you
,
then
to
conclude
and
ende
the
course
of
your
life
,
in
the
purseute
of
so
dishonest
a
queste
,
and
your
enemyes
can
not
so
lardgelie
triumphe
in
your
ouerthrowe
and
deathe
,
as
your
frendes
haue
cause
to
lament
that
your
owne
rashenes
and
follie
were
the
only
furtherours
of
the
fatall
bane
of
your
lyfe
:
where
of
the
contrarye
parte
,
yf
beyng
cut
in
peces
in
the
seruice
of
some
noble
prince
,
or
yelde
to
the
loare
of
nature
in
som
valiant
exploit
or
enterprise
of
warr
,
you
shold
not
only
aggrauate
the
praise
of
your
lyfe
passed
with
the
glorie
of
an
honorable
death
,
discarge
your
frendes
and
succession
of
al
imposicions
of
villanous
infamie
,
but
also
force
your
enemies
to
a
conuersion
of
their
malice
,
into
a
general
comendacion
of
your
vertue
and
vndouted
faith
towardes
your
prince
.
Besides
if
you
will
wayghe
the
mortall
plages
threatened
in
the
gospell
to
be
thondered
vpon
th
adulteror
,
and
suche
as
contaminat
the
maried
mans
bedd
,
or
rightly
measure
the
penaunce
of
the
falte
with
the
foulnes
of
the
fact
,
you
shal
not
only
iudge
with
me
that
there
is
no
lyfe
more
dampnable
afore
god
,
nor
deathe
more
skandalus
to
the
worlde
,
then
to
be
ouerthrowne
in
the
combat
,
whiche
of
ryght
is
due
to
bee
parformed
by
an
other
:
but
also
that
there
is
more
vertue
and
ease
in
sufferance
,
then
profit
or
pleasure
in
hast
,
or
comoditie
in
rashe
execution
.
But
yf
the
power
of
the
fleshe
,
preuailynge
aboue
your
resistance
hath
sturred
vp
this
humor
of
hoat
desier
,
whiche
seames
to
presse
you
so
far
that
you
make
no
conscience
to
exchange
your
former
glorie
,
for
a
title
or
surname
of
a
fylthie
adulteror
,
go
not
so
far
to
seke
your
destruction
,
seing
MANTVA
presentes
you
with
sufficient
choice
and
change
of
releif
,
better
cheape
and
with
less
peril
then
the
hazarde
of
reputation
or
losse
of
lyfe
.
This
charme
of
DELYO
seamed
so
to
enchante
and
driue
reason
into
the
waueringe
mynde
of
the
MYLLANOIS
,
that
hee
tooke
respite
to
replie
till
the
nexte
morninge
,
thanking
him
notwithstanding
of
his
frendlie
aduertisementes
whiche
(
saith
he
)
haue
so
vnséeled
the
eyes
of
my
minde
,
that
I
fynd
my selfe
now
hable
to
discerne
that
,
whych
loue
wold
not
suffer
me
earste
to
perceiue
,
and
muche
lesse
to
feare
or
doubte
:
wherewith
retiringe
to
his
lodginge
,
hee
passed
the
nighte
in
the
onely
contemplacion
of
his
fancie
,
wherein
appered
suche
warr
and
contrarietie
of
thoughts
,
with
figures
of
hollowe
conceites
,
that
the
desyer
and
course
of
slepe
,
was
whollie
conuerted
into
an
humor
of
vncerteine
ymagynacions
,
And
if
by
chaunce
his
eyes
offred
to
cloase
their
liddes
,
and
sommon
the
reste
of
the
partes
to
the
quiet
reapposed
in
sléepe
,
the
remembrance
and
care
of
his
buysynes
,
interuptinge
the
office
of
the
eyes
,
presented
eftfones
a
new
conflict
and
second
supplie
of
his
passion
,
in
such
sorte
,
as
beynge
to
weake
to
resiste
the
alaram
,
he
yelded
to
the
stronger
parte
,
whiche
was
the
maisterles
appetit
of
sensualtie
,
and
holdinge
more
deare
the
pleasures
of
the
fleshe
,
then
the
sauegarde
of
his
life
,
determined
to
take
the
forde
and
trye
if
fortune
wolde
performe
asmuche
as
shee
seamed
to
promise
by
a
flatteringe
hope
,
whych
appeared
in
his
ydle
braine
to
embrace
his
mistres
without
daunger
,
ympartinge
the
nexte
daye
his
resolucion
to
his
deare
frende
DELYO
,
to
whom
saith
he
,
because
perils
are
commonly
made
greater
by
reapport
,
perills
be
greater
in
reaport
then
daungerous
in
th
aduenture
.
then
found
daungerous
in
th
aduenture
,
and
that
all
likelehodes
seldom
or
neuer
do
happen
:
the
valyant
ought
not
to
feare
the
thinge
that
is
doubtfull
nor
dread
the
simple
mouinge
of
a
shadowe
,
neyther
is
there
glorie
of
the
victorie
,
but
where
th
aduenture
excedeth
th
exspectacion
of
men
,
wherfore
I
am
perswaded
to
geue
a
charg
of
the
good
will
of
fortune
,
and
take
my
iorney
towardes
MILLAN
,
tomorow
,
wher
if
I
bée
sommoned
wyth
the
writ
of
my
destynies
,
or
malicious
dome
of
vnhappye
fortune
by
death
,
MYLLAN
will
serue
me
aswell
of
a
tombe
,
as
eyther
MANTVA
or
other
santuarie
of
the
worlde
,
neyther
can
I
make
a
better
declaracion
of
my
fayth
towardes
my
mistres
,
then
in
defyenge
the
feare
of
so
many
perills
,
to
appeare
more
readie
to
obey
her
commaundemente
,
then
curious
or
carefull
of
myne
owne
life
,
whyche
I
accompte
ymploied
with
no
lesse
iustice
on
her
behalfe
,
then
honor
to
my selfe
,
if
the
same
be
put
to
extreme
torments
and
vtterlie
executed
in
the
place
,
wher
the
view
of
her
own
eyes
may
bée
th
indifferent
iudges
betwene
my
firme
constancie
,
and
small
dissymulacion
,
neyther
can
I
leaue
her
a
more
precious
pawne
of
myne
indissoluble
loue
,
then
beinge
cut
in
peces
in
the
pursewte
of
her
seruice
,
to
leaue
the
walls
and
posterns
of
her
pallais
,
painted
and
all
to
besprent
with
the
bloode
of
the
most
loyall
seruant
and
frend
that
euer
bare
name
to
do
honor
or
seruice
to
any
of
that
noble
sect
.
Your
desperat
resolucion
(
saith
DELYO
)
excedinge
all
th
experience
I
haue
harde
or
redd
,
of
any
that
haue
bene
possessed
with
the
like
infection
,
argueth
the
vnbridled
humor
of
loue
to
be
a
kynde
of
rage
a
thousand
times
more
straunge
and
lesse
reasonable
,
then
eyther
the
burning
feuer
,
or
frantike
maladie
of
suche
,
as
are
infected
with
the
fury
of
frenzye
,
for
what
greater
follye
or
rather
desperacion
can
be
noted
in
the
madman
,
then
to
Ronne
headlong
in
to
the
middest
of
the
fyer
,
or
commit
himselfe
vnarmed
to
the
mercie
of
the
glaues
and
sharp
swords
of
his
enemie
?
How
may
a
man
tearme
this
same
amarous
rage
,
and
effect
of
smal
reason
and
lesse
discrecion
which
accompanie
suche
as
make
themselues
a
praie
to
their
proper
sensualitie
,
if
not
some
spirite
or
lymme
of
Sathan
sent
to
torment
vs
,
in
making
vs
th
abhomynable
workemen
of
such
miracles
of
mischiefe
,
and
he
that
sayth
that
loue
procedeth
other
wayes
then
of
our
selues
,
seameth
rather
to
mocke
the
truth
,
then
hable
to
iustefy
his
argument
by
approued
authorities
,
seing
the
mischief
is
deriued
of
our selues
,
and
norished
of
the
corruption
of
our
nature
,
whose
wicked
force
preuaileth
so
much
ouer
the
gifte
of
our
vnderstanding
and
darkeneth
the
vertue
of
the
spirit
,
that
wée
are
denied
to
se
and
muche
lesse
to
treade
the
pathe
of
our
dutie
,
honestie
,
or
conscience
.
But
thamarous
Crew
of
f●yuolus
louers
now
a
dayes
,
eyther
to
support
their
dampnable
enterprises
with
a
boulster
or
showe
of
a
newfounde
vertue
,
or
to
set
a
more
brauerie
of
their
doinges
,
then
eyther
reason
or
conscience
will
allow
,
or
rather
:
to
make
their
secte
fauored
with
a
fame
or
name
of
perpetuitie
,
haue
deuised
to
christen
their
follie
by
the
name
of
sincere
and
true
loyaltie
,
whiche
they
also
forget
not
to
confirme
by
the
title
of
constancie
,
as
thoughe
without
the
hazarde
of
the
soule
,
and
absolute
destruction
of
the
bodie
,
suche
execrable
villenies
and
abuses
of
men
,
colde
beare
the
name
or
be
registred
in
the
boke
of
vertue
,
wherin
albeit
I
cold
bée
assisted
with
infynities
of
examples
both
familiar
and
aunciente
,
yet
because
such
discourse
wold
rather
seame
tedious
,
than
thankful
to
the
guiltie
mynds
of
a
nomber
of
our
contreymen
,
I
am
content
to
dismisse
al
antiquities
,
and
pursewe
my
allegacion
with
th
authorytie
of
this
CORNELIO
who
rather
enchaunted
then
rauished
with
the
remembrance
of
his
Ladye
,
and
suggestion
of
his
own
follie
,
tolde
DELIO
for
ende
,
that
if
all
the
waies
betwen
MANTVA
and
MYLLAN
were
strewed
or
pitched
with
rasors
,
and
euerye
gate
and
windowe
decked
with
the
doble
cannon
readie
charged
to
salute
hym
at
his
cominge
,
yet
(
making
litle
or
none
accompte
of
these
mortal
perils
)
in
respect
of
the
dutie
he
seamed
to
owe
to
his
deare
PLAVDINA
,
he
failed
not
to
begyn
to
perform
the
sōmonce
of
her
letter
the
next
morning
,
when
with
ij
.
seruants
no
lesse
strange
to
him
,
then
vnknowen
to
al
men
,
and
himself
attyred
in
the
wede
of
a
marchant
trauellor
,
he
departed
Mantua
at
the
opening
of
the
gates
,
&
marching
no
lesse
spedelie
,
then
by
secrete
&
vnknowen
pathes
,
he
measured
his
time
according
to
thim
portance
&
danger
of
his
enterprise
in
such
sort
,
as
he
gat
within
the
walls
of
Myllan
at
the
verie
last
glymmer
and
cloasing
of
the
euening
,
wher
refusing
the
house
of
his
mother
,
because
the
prospect
opening
vpon
the
pallais
of
hys
chiefeste
enemye
,
seamed
more
apt
to
discouer
,
then
hable
to
hyde
hys
being
ther
,
he
addressed
hym
to
a
deare
frende
of
his
called
Mes●ieur
Ambrosio
,
where
beyng
let
in
in
the
darkest
of
the
euenyng
,
he
was
lodged
in
a
lowe
chamber
,
ioyned
as
a
pendle
to
th
uttermost
corner
of
the
house
,
moste
conuenient
to
worke
his
secret
misterye
.
His
first
indeuor
after
his
saffe
arryual
at
MILLAN
,
was
to
send
for
an
appoticarye
,
whose
fidelitie
he
had
earst
proued
in
the
enterchaunge
and
conueighe
of
diuerse
letters
betwene
his
Ladie
and
hym
who
not
so
much
amazed
to
see
hym
there
whom
he
loked
not
for
,
as
glad
of
his
comminge
,
for
the
contentement
of
Plaudina
,
assured
hym
of
the
departure
of
her
husbande
,
his
second
diligence
appeared
in
th
erpedicion
he
vsed
to
aduertise
his
mistrys
of
his
commynge
,
whom
he
requested
by
a
letter
vnder
the
conduit
of
this
colcarior
,
to
appoint
a
conuenient
leasure
,
that
he
might
speake
to
her
in
secret
,
for
(
saith
he
)
the
conference
I
haue
to
impart
with
you
,
is
of
other
importance
,
then
to
be
debated
in
the
hearyng
of
witnesses
,
and
much
lesse
recorded
by
anye
then
the
only
presence
of
our selues
.
The
Lady
althoughe
she
desired
nothyng
so
muche
as
the
presence
of
her
seruant
,
whose
only
comyng
seamed
almoste
to
make
her
excede
the
bondes
of
reason
for
ioye
,
yet
was
she
semblablie
traunced
in
a
passion
of
dreedefull
conceites
and
doutefull
feare
,
the
one
for
that
she
feared
tho
malice
of
the
frenchemen
,
the
rather
because
they
extended
weekely
a
priuye
searche
,
vppon
all
the
houses
and
places
whyche
they
iudged
frendes
to
CORNELIO
,
the
other
&
chief
cause
of
her
dollor
was
,
for
that
by
the
wronge
datyng
of
her
letter
,
she
failed
of
the
daye
of
the
departure
of
her
husbande
,
whereby
she
had
not
only
procured
to
hym
,
a
more
daunger
than
neded
but
also
abused
his
aduenture
,
in
beyng
not
hable
to
giue
so
longe
a
time
to
their
pleasures
as
he
iustelye
deserued
and
they
bothe
desired
,
notwithstandyng
she
retorned
the
messenger
with
a
gentle
aunswere●
,
wherein
aboue
all
other
thinges
,
she
gaue
singler
comendacion
to
his
firme
loyaltie
,
andno
lesse
falte
toher
owne
follie
and
rashenes
,
whyche
because
she
woulde
not
onelye
excuse
,
but
also
counteruaile
or
rather
excede
wyth
a
recompence
to
his
contentation
,
she
willed
hym
by
the
messenger
,
to
passe
by
the
gate
in
the
attire
of
a
masquer
,
where
the
woulde
attende
his
commynge
about
x.
or
xj
.
of
the
clocke
the
same
euenynge
,
resoluynge
vppon
a
certeine
watche
worde
or
other
secret
instructions
whereby
she
might
discerne
hym
from
the
reste
of
his
felowshipp
.
Yt
is
to
bée
thoughte
CORNELIO
did
neyther
mislike
the
message
,
and
muche
lesse
forgett
the
hower
of
appointmente
,
nor
yet
seame
a
cowarde
in
this
chiefeste
exployte
of
his
aduenture
,
I
am
rather
of
opinion
,
that
his
foolishe
rashenes
dyd
so
much
excede
the
vertue
of
the
minde
,
that
yf
the
whole
garrison
of
the
frenchemen
,
had
bene
encamped
in
the
stréete
,
and
redie
to
receyue
hym
vppon
the
pointe
of
their
pickes
,
he
woulde
rather
haue
accepted
the
offer
of
present
death
,
then
lost
so
good
an
occasion
to
encounter
a
simple
glaunce
or
glée
of
his
greate
frende
,
who
no
lesse
mindefull
of
her
promisse
,
then
readie
to
performe
it
wyth
a
double
diligence
,
in
hope
to
enioye
an
interest
of
suche
pleasure
as
loue
yeldes
to
suche
as
fortune
makes
happie
and
hable
to
receiue
,
attended
hys
commynge
at
the
place
and
hower
of
accorde
.
And
as
she
was
one
of
the
best
Courtiars
,
passinge
the
rest
of
the
traine
and
troupe
of
Ladies
in
beautie
,
behauiour
and
other
gyftes
of
flatterynge
showe
,
so
was
she
more
courted
wyth
the
continnall
haunts
and
companie
of
the
Gentlemen
and
Princes
of
ITALY
,
then
any
other
of
what
degre
so
euer
she
were
,
in
suche
sort
as
at
the
instant
and
present
approche
of
her
seruant
,
she
was
deuisinge
familiarlye
with
diuerse
Gentlemen
of
the
Citie
,
who
seing
this
masque
noblie
mounted
after
the
spanishe
order
make
their
staye
afore
Plaudina
,
&
she
for
her
part
accepting
their
curtesye
with
a
countenaunce
more
thankeful
then
of
ordinarie
,
iudged
his
embassage
to
the
Ladye
to
néede
neyther
secret
witnes
nor
publike
audience
,
wherfore
not
ignorant
in
th
office
of
humanitie
,
and
because
their
presence
shold
seame
no
impediment
to
the
proffit
or
pleasure
of
an
other
,
they
toke
leaue
of
PLAVDINA
resigning
the
campp
and
capteine
to
the
marchant
straunger
,
whom
yf
they
had
knowen
,
they
would
suerlie
haue
rated
the
penny
worthes
of
that
praye
at
to
deare
a
price
for
him
to
haue
caried
away
without
a
gage
or
pawne
no
lesse
pretious
then
his
lyfe
.
Here
althoughe
the
fortune
of
CORNELIO
had
hlessed
him
,
Cornelio
astonied
in
the
presence
of
his
Ladye
.
with
doble
felicitie
at
one
instant
,
bothe
in
auoydynge
the
place
of
companie
,
and
yelding
hym
large
viewe
of
the
presence
of
his
mistreys
without
interupcion
,
yet
loue
seamed
to
sturr
vp
suche
alteracions
and
diuersaty
of
amaze
within
him
,
that
the
vse
of
his
tonge
was
not
only
taken
away
,
and
the
rest
of
his
partes
,
retired
to
a
quyueryng
feare
,
but
also
his
eyes
were
so
resolued
in
the
gredy
gaze
of
her
bowtie
,
that
in
place
to
do
her
honor
with
any
deuise
or
show
of
hys
dutie
by
wordes
,
he
broughte
her
in
terror
with
the
viewe
of
his
dombe
behauior
,
resembling
rather
the
ghastly
figure
of
ZELIO
POLINO
,
whom
the
poetes
fayning
to
be
enchaunted
by
his
wyfe
,
do
affirme
that
for
the
pennance
of
his
offence
,
and
abuse
towardes
her
,
he
is
bounde
vpright
agaynst
a
wall
with
a
gag
in
his
mouthe
,
without
licence
or
libertie
to
speake
,
til
she
pul
the
pegge
from
betwene
his
Iawes
,
so
CORNELIO
albeit
he
was
an
orator
sufficient
enoughe
,
and
specially
in
disputation
of
loue
,
yet
founde
he
here
hys
tongue
so
punished
with
the
pennance
of
POLINO
,
that
he
colde
neither
pleade
for
hymself
at
lardge
,
nor
yet
playe
the
parte
of
a
stotting
solicitor
,
till
the
longe
viewe
of
her
proporcion
of
maiestie
vnseelyng
hes
eyes
,
lent
hym
also
a
countercharme
to
take
away
the
misterie
of
his
hiddeus
traunce
,
with
comission
to
make
a
breache
of
his
scilence
,
and
restore
Cornelio
speketh
to
his
Ladye
.
hym
to
thuse
and
libertie
of
his
tonge
,
whyche
he
exposed
as
a
tryall
of
his
newe
benefit
in
this
sort
:
yf
all
the
giftes
and
good
tornes
whiche
fortune
euer
bestowed
vppon
suche
as
receiued
frendship
or
fauor
at
her
hande
,
were
here
presented
vnto
me
,
with
licence
and
libertie
to
chuse
whych
I
wold
haue
,
I
doute
whether
I
colde
pike
oute
one
of
suche
a
nomber
,
that
were
hable
to
counteruaile
the
greatnes
of
my
present
encounter
,
or
if
they
al
had
power
to
yelde
me
such
contentement
as
I
fynde
in
the
contemplacion
&
regard
of
your
deuine
bewtye
,
and
for
your
parte
good
madam
,
what
greater
proff
can
you
haue
of
the
honor
and
seruice
with
vnfayned
loyaltie
I
haue
longe
vowed
vnto
you
,
then
for
the
only
respect
of
the
dutie
I
owe
you
,
to
see
me
comitt
that
which
is
and
oughte
to
bee
most
deare
to
al
men
,
to
the
hazarde
of
a
thousande
Lyfe
.
perilles
,
wherein
notwithstandynge
yf
the
god
of
my
destynies
,
hath
aggreed
to
toche
me
with
the
malice
of
hys
dome
,
and
publishe
my
sentence
of
death
in
this
place
,
I
excuse
hym
of
present
rigour
,
for
that
he
hath
deferred
me
hetherunto
,
and
accomptes
great
iustice
in
this
fatal
execucion
,
seyng
youre self
shal
bee
iudge
with
what
integretie
I
haue
serued
you
,
since
the
first
vowe
and
mocion
of
my
affection
,
whervnto
PLAVDINA
REPLIED
,
yf
you
thinke
you
so
depelie
Plaudina
replieth
to
her
seruant
.
in
the
debte
of
fortune
,
for
the
simple
offer
of
so
small
a
frendshypp
,
I
accompte
my self
no
lesse
bounde
to
yelde
her
doble
sacrafyze
of
semblable
thankes
gyuyng
,
not
for
that
she
hath
added
so
greate
a
daunger
to
the
declaracion
of
your
goodwill
(
whereof
I
neuer
dowted
)
but
because
in
grauntynge
vs
a
mutuall
accesse
and
presence
together
,
I
maye
(
thoughe
not
so
amplye
as
I
wolde
,
and
as
you
haue
deserued
)
yet
in
some
parte
,
yelde
you
the
meede
of
so
greate
a
merit
:
yf
you
accompte
the
pleasure
in
deathe
(
happenynge
in
the
pursute
of
this
aduenture
)
peculiar
to
youre selfe
,
you
doo
wronge
to
the
sincere
loue
and
loyall
affection
of
your
deare
PLAVDINA
,
who
resolued
to
passe
vnder
the
same
sentence
,
will
neyther
excede
you
in
lengthe
of
lyf
,
nor
gyue
you
anye
place
in
firme
constancie
of
mynde
,
neyther
doo
I
greatlye
feare
the
threates
of
present
daunger
,
considerynge
your
auncient
felicitie
whyche
hathe
alwayes
delyuered
you
in
anye
your
attemptes
what
dyfficultie
so
euer
appered
in
theim
,
onelye
I
quarrell
with
myne
owne
follye
,
in
mystakynge
the
daye
of
the
departure
of
mye
husbande
,
and
greue
no
lesse
wyth
thyniquitye
of
presente
tyme
,
who
enuyeng
(
as
yt
seames
)
our
amarus
enterpryse
,
is
readie
to
abridge
the
course
of
our
desyered
pleasure
wyth
a
soddaine
retourne
of
hym
,
whom
I
wishe
without
Her
husband
eyes
in
th
uttermost
ende
of
th
orient
,
notwithstandynge
as
the
faultes
proceding
of
rashe
ouersight
or
ignorance
,
are
rather
excusable
,
then
meritorious
of
frée
pardon
,
so
althoughe
I
haue
offended
greuously
,
yet
do
I
not
dispaire
of
mercie
,
consideryng
that
besides
the
confession
of
the
faulte
,
I
yelde
me
to
suche
pennance
as
shall
please
you
to
enioyne
me
,
whiche
also
you
shall
fynde
me
readie
to
performe
,
if
at
the
firste
hower
after
this
midnight
,
you
comme
hether
in
as
secret
maner
as
you
can
,
and
strikinge
but
once
vppon
the
clapper
of
the
wicket
,
oure
Ianiquetta
(
whome
you
know
hath
bene
heretofore
a
messenger
of
our
loue
)
shall
open
the
gate
,
and
conueighe
you
into
a
place
of
pleasant
torments
,
where
yf
you
fynde
your selfe
greued
with
anye
wronge
I
haue
don
you
,
you
may
paye
the
reuenge
with
such
interest
as
you
thinke
good
.
Wherewith
albeit
CORNELIO
grudged
at
the
spedie
retourne
of
the
goodman
,
yet
conuertyng
the
passion
of
those
heauy
newes
,
into
a
conceit
of
present
gladnes
for
the
franke
and
liberall
consent
of
his
Ladye
,
he
contented
hymselfe
wyth
the
offer
of
hys
tyme
and
fortune
,
and
yeldynge
a
lowe
reuerence
to
hys
loftye
PLAVDINA
,
retired
in
haste
to
his
lodgynge
,
where
attendynge
the
approche
of
his
hower
of
appointement
,
wyth
no
lesse
deuocion
,
then
the
Papistes
in
Fraunce
performe
their
ydolatrous
pilgrimage
to
theyr
ydoll
Sainct
Tronyon
vppon
the
mont
Auyon
besides
Roan
,
or
our
supersticious
catholikes
of
England
of
late
dayes
to
the
holye
●oode
of
Chester
,
or
ymage
of
our
Ladie
at
walsingham
,
he
seamed
to
attire
himselfe
for
the
bed
,
as
though
he
woulde
not
sturre
out
of
his
chamber
that
nyghte
,
by
whiche
semblance
or
dissimuled
showe
,
he
dismissed
the
companye
that
was
with
hym
,
shuttynge
the
windowes
and
doares
of
his
lodgynge
,
tyll
the
deade
tyme
of
the
nyghte
,
sommonynge
all
sortes
of
people
to
reste
,
seamed
to
putt
hym
in
Remembraunce
of
hys
promisse
and
the
thynge
he
chiefly
desyered
to
perperforme
,
so
that
,
arming
himself
only
with
sleues
of
male
,
and
a
naked
rapiour
vnder
his
mantell
,
he
marched
towards
the
pallais
of
PLAVDINA
,
wyth
more
haste
then
good
spéede
,
and
lesse
assuraunce
of
sauetye
,
then
likelihod
of
good
lucke
:
for
as
he
accompted
hymselfe
no
lesse
frée
from
all
daungers
,
then
farre
from
any
occasion
or
offer
of
perill
,
so
fortune
displayinge
the
flagge
of
her
malice
,
encountred
hym
soddainely
with
a
desaster
excedynge
his
exspectation
,
whereby
she
warned
hym
(
as
it
were
)
of
the
ambushe
of
future
euils
whiche
were
readye
to
discouer
themselues
.
And
albeit
this
first
accident
was
nothinge
in
respect
of
the
other
straung
mischiefes
,
which
she
ceassed
not
to
thonder
vppon
hym
,
one
in
the
necke
of
an
other
,
afore
the
ende
of
his
enterprise
,
yet
it
oughte
to
haue
sufficed
to
haue
reuoked
and
made
hym
cross
saile
from
the
pursute
of
so
bad
an
aduenture
,
seinge
withal
there
appeared
neyther
reason
in
the
attempt
,
nor
honestie
in
the
victorye
.
But
who
doubteth
,
that
the
luste
of
the
bodye
is
not
the
chiefest
thinge
that
infecteth
the
minde
wyth
all
syn
,
and
that
the
beautye
of
a
woman
dothe
not
onelye
drawe
and
subdue
the
outwarde
partes
,
but
also
leuyeth
suche
sharpp
assaultes
to
the
in
warde
forces
of
the
mynde
not
sewerly
rampierd
in
vertue
,
that
they
are
not
onely
denyed
to
eschewe
suche
thinges
as
bée
vndoubtedly
hurtefull
both
to
the
bodye
and
soule
,
but
also
(
drawen
to
desyer
that
,
which
they
ought
not
to
ymagine
,
and
muche
more
abhorre
to
do
as
a
thynge
of
greate
detestation
:
besides
,
loue
is
of
so
venterous
a
disposicion
,
sturryng
vp
such
a
corage
in
the
hartes
of
those
champions
whome
he
possesseth
:
Loue
makes
a
man
valiant
or
rather
folishe
hardie
.
that
he
makes
theim
not
onely
vnmindefull
of
all
daungers
,
but
also
to
seame
hable
to
passe
the
lymittes
of
the
Son
,
wyth
power
to
excede
the
bondes
of
Hercules
and
Bacchus
,
neyther
makes
he
any
thynge
vnlawfull
,
whiche
he
thinketh
reasonable
,
nor
gyueth
glorie
to
that
enterprise
,
whiche
is
not
accompanied
with
infynitie
of
perills
:
But
as
the
wyse
man
wisheth
all
estates
to
deliberat
at
large
afore
the
deuise
bée
put
in
execution
,
yeldyng
no
difference
of
rewarde
,
with
a
successe
of
semblable
and
equall
effecte
to
hym
that
rashely
crediteth
th
aduise
of
hymselfe
,
and
suche
as
committ
theyr
bodies
and
doinges
to
one
stroake
of
fortune
:
So
are
we
warned
by
th
authoritye
of
the
same
principle
,
to
examyne
the
circumstaunce
of
our
enterprises
,
and
caste
the
good
and
euil
that
maye
happen
wyth
so
sewer
and
steddye
a
iudgement
,
that
there
can
no
daunger
so
soone
appeare
,
but
we
maye
bee
assisted
wyth
the
choice
of
ij
.
or
iij.
remedies
to
represse
hym
,
wherein
if
CORNELIO
had
bene
as
throwly
instructed
,
as
he
seamed
altogether
infected
with
the
humour
of
follye
,
he
neded
not
haue
fallen
into
suche
daunger
as
he
doubted
least
,
nor
dispaire
of
that
whiche
he
seamed
to
desyer
moste
,
and
muche
lesse
assailed
euen
in
the
begynnynge
and
brunt
of
hys
buysynes
wyth
that
soddaine
feare
whiche
earste
he
was
not
hable
to
ymagine
,
and
nowe
as
vnlykely
and
vnprouided
to
sh●n
,
for
as
he
attended
the
comming
of
Ianiqueta
to
open
the
doare
,
beholde
there
ronge
in
his
eares
a
greate
brute
or
noyse
of
the
clatteringe
of
naked
weapons
,
and
men
in
harneys
,
seaminge
(
as
it
was
in
déede
)
a
set
fraye
betwene
ij
.
enemies
in
the
ende
or
corner
of
the
same
stréete
,
which
was
so
hoatlye
pursued
,
that
one
of
the
skirmishers
beinge
hurte
to
the
death
,
brake
out
of
the
presse
,
and
fleinge
towardes
the
place
where
CORNELIO
stoode
fainted
and
fell
downe
dead
at
his
féete
,
euen
as
the
maide
opened
the
wicket
to
take
hym
in
,
whiche
was
not
so
secretlye
don
,
but
the
eyes
of
certeine
neighbours
beholdynge
the
fraye
oute
of
their
windowes
,
discouered
the
goinge
in
of
CORNELIO
with
a
nacked
sworde
in
his
hande
,
wherevpon
followed
the
alarame
to
the
innocent
louer
as
you
shall
heare
herafter
:
but
beinge
within
the
courte
and
the
gates
shotte
againe
,
he
was
léed
by
the
litle
Darioletta
of
their
loue
,
into
a
garderobe
or
inner
gallery
,
till
the
seruantes
were
retired
to
reste
,
who
for
the
most
parte
laye
out
of
the
house
that
night
,
beinge
busye
in
visiting
the
banquettes
abroade
,
accordynge
to
the
Epicure
order
of
sondrye
countreys
in
christendome
durynge
the
season
of
shr●●tide
,
when
diuerse
glottons
delite
in
nothing
but
to
do
sacrifyce
to
their
belly
:
And
hauing
the
reste
An
order
not
necessarie
for
a
comm●●
wealth
.
sewerly
locked
in
their
chambers
and
all
occasions
of
suspicion
or
feare
eyther
preuented
or
prouided
for
(
as
they
thought
)
PLAVDINA
sent
for
her
seruant
into
her
chamber
,
thin
king
to
worke
th
effect
of
both
their
desyers
and
plante
the
maried
mans
badge
in
the
browes
of
her
husband
being
absent
:
But
here
they
made
their
reckoning
without
their
ost
,
and
were
forced
to
rise
from
the
banquet
,
rather
with
increase
of
appetyt
,
then
satisfied
with
the
delicat
dishes
they
desyered
to
féede
vpon
:
for
as
they
had
newly
begon
the
preamble
to
the
part
they
ment
to
plaie
,
and
entred
into
thamarous
exercise
of
kissinge
and
embrasinge
eche
other
,
whereof
neyther
the
one
nor
thother
hadde
earste
made
assaie
together
,
beinge
at
the
pointe
to
laye
their
hands
to
the
last
indeuor
and
effect
of
loue
,
which
the
frenchmanne
calleth
Ledon
Damoreuse
mercy
,
they
hard
a
greate
noyse
and
horleyborley
in
the
stréete
of
the
garde
and
chiefe
officers
of
the
watche
,
who
fyndynge
the
deade
bodye
at
the
doare
of
PLAVDINA
,
began
to
make
such
inquisition
of
the
murthur
,
wyth
threatenyng
charge
to
vnderstande
the
manner
and
cause
of
his
deathe
,
that
amongest
the
neyghbours
whyche
behelde
the
fraie
,
there
was
one
affyrmed
,
that
at
the
same
instant
that
the
broyle
was
moste
hoat
,
hée
sawe
a
tall
yonge
gentleman
let
in
at
the
gates
of
PLAVDINA
,
with
a
sworde
in
his
hande
,
armed
on
the
armes
wyth
sleues
of
male
,
whervpon
the
capteine
of
the
watche
beganne
to
bounce
at
the
doare
,
as
thoughe
his
force
hadde
bene
hable
to
beate
downe
the
walls
,
wyth
suche
a
rowte
and
companye
of
frenchemenne
assistynge
hys
angrye
indeuor
,
that
bothe
the
one
and
the
other
of
oure
louers
seamed
indiffrentely
passioned
wyth
semblable
feare
,
the
one
dowtyng
thys
soddayne
sturre
&
●proare
of
the
frenchmen
,
to
be
rather
a
pryuye
search
to
entrappe
him
,
then
an
Inquirendum
for
the
murdor
,
wherof
he
was
no
less
ignorant
then
innocent
,
the
other
dispairing
no
lesse
of
the
delyuery
of
her
frende
,
yf
he
fell
once
vnhappelye
into
the
handes
of
th
ennemye
,
then
doubtynge
the
dyscouerye
of
her
owne
dishonestie
,
beynge
knowen
to
conceile
a
stranger
in
the
secret
corners
of
her
house
,
wherein
hauyng
albeit
but
bad
choice
of
meanes
to
auoyde
suche
ij
.
threatenynge
euills
,
and
lesse
tyme
to
take
councell
of
their
present
perill
,
yet
beyng
of
opynion
,
that
in
the
sauetie
of
the
one
consisted
the
sewertye
of
theym
bothe
,
shee
vsed
the
pollecie
of
the
wyse
maryner
or
shypmaister
,
who
in
the
furye
of
a
storme
,
wil
not
sticke
to
preuent
the
destruction
of
the
whole
,
with
the
losse
of
the
lesser
parte
,
and
bestowynge
his
wares
of
precius
value
in
the
sewrest
comethes
of
his
shyp
,
makes
no
conscience
in
suche
an
extremety
,
to
expose
the
reste
to
the
mercie
of
th
angrye
waues
:
so
knowynge
that
yf
CORNELIO
were
not
discouered
,
the
matter
woulde
neyther
growe
to
suspicion
,
and
muche
lesse
to
daunger
or
cause
of
feare
,
she
willed
hym
to
mounte
into
the
middest
of
a
narrowe
chymney
,
where
beynge
denied
scoape
to
sytt
or
to
leane
sometimes
for
his
ease
,
the
litlenes
of
the
place
gaue
hym
onely
licence
to
stande
vprighte
vpon
a
barr
of
yron
rammed
with
stoane
and
morter
in
bothe
sydes
of
the
chymney
,
where
hauynge
his
sworde
drawen
in
his
hande
,
he
resembled
th
ymage
of
some
Iupiter
,
holdynge
a
thonderbolte
betwene
hys
fyngers
readye
to
throwe
at
suche
as
disquietynge
hys
sleepe
,
do
hunte
the
litle
cryckettes
chirpynge
in
the
walles
and
creuisses
of
the
earthe
,
and
herselfe
as
more
hardye
or
rather
A
woman
more
readye
of
witt
then
a
man
in
exeremeties
.
readye
of
wytt
in
extremeties
,
discendes
to
the
court
,
wyth
all
the
keyes
of
her
howsse
in
her
hande
amongest
the
rude
watche
,
where
after
she
had
founde
the
capteine
,
she
forgate
not
to
fordge
sondrye
causes
of
grudge
against
his
discurtesye
,
reprehendinge
his
inorderly
dealynge
with
many
waspishe
words
,
but
chiefly
for
that
at
so
indecent
an
hower
,
and
vnseamelie
order
,
he
soughte
to
abuse
the
reputacion
of
her
husbande
,
in
breakyng
open
the
doares
of
his
pallays
&
that
in
his
absence
,
wherewith
albeyt
her
complaint
seamed
to
importe
a
semblance
of
iustice
,
with
no
lesse
reason
on
her
behalfe
,
yet
the
neyghbour
or
firste
accusor
,
aduowchynge
eftesones
his
confession
,
forced
the
capteine
(
halfe
agaynste
his
wil
)
to
follow
the
searche
,
whereuppon
he
had
the
keyes
deliuered
,
with
libertie
to
ransecke
eche
corner
and
cabynet
of
the
house
at
his
pleasure
,
wherein
he
omitted
neyther
diligence
in
execution
,
nor
pollecye
in
the
searche
,
for
there
was
no
coffer
escaped
without
his
bottom
torned
vpwarde
,
euerye
bedd
and
bolster
was
tryed
with
the
point
of
a
sharpp
dagger
,
ye
no
benche
nor
hollowe
place
apte
to
hyde
a
tennesball
was
dispenced
from
the
malice
of
thies
rakehells
of
the
watche
.
But
when
the
frenchemen
in
armor
came
into
the
chamber
where
our
CORNELIO
was
cammed
vp
in
the
tewell
of
a
chymney
,
god
knoweth
whether
he
wished
hym
at
Mantua
with
hys
frende
DELIO
or
no
,
&
you
louers
that
haue
passed
the
lyke
straites
,
maye
better
iudge
his
passion
then
I
hable
to
reaport
the
misterie
,
but
me
thynkes
I
heare
hym
curse
and
Comitt
to
the
deuil
both
loue
&
all
hys
practises
,
and
beynge
in
continuall
expectacion
that
some
roostye
halbarde
shoulde
bee
throste
vpp
into
the
chymney
where
he
stoode
,
I
thynke
at
that
instant
he
powred
owte
more
prayers
to
god
for
hys
deliuerie
,
then
euer
affore
hee
made
requestes
or
peticions
to
hys
Ladie
to
enioy
her
beautie
,
neyther
ys
it
lyke
that
his
appetit
continued
,
or
his
amarus
humor
so
feruent
,
as
hys
desyer
greate
to
be
further
frome
the
place
of
suche
daunger
:
albeyt
as
yt
is
a
generall
rule
that
one
euil
neuer
cometh
alone
,
so
this
feare
was
not
so
greate
,
as
the
future
pennance
of
harde
disgestion
,
neyther
had
he
scarce
tyme
to
take
breathe
afore
he
was
assailed
with
a
seconde
misfortune
,
for
vnderstandynge
the
watche
to
bee
retired
,
and
the
whole
guarryson
of
th
ennemies
without
the
gates
,
wher
vppon
beyng
at
the
point
to
discend
from
his
smoaky
pauillion
,
as
one
that
accompted
himself
past
the
feare
of
fortune
,
beholde
the
goodman
alyghted
at
the
doare
,
who
fyndynge
the
streetes
pestered
with
people
in
armor
,
hys
doares
open
with
hys
house
confused
,
and
all
thinges
out
of
order
,
was
no
lesse
astonied
then
he
had
cause
,
and
yet
not
so
abashed
at
the
straungenes
of
the
thynge
,
as
hys
wyfe
in
doble
dispair
of
meanes
to
auoyde
thys
seconde
inconuenience
,
albeyt
as
increase
of
perill
sturrynge
vpp
a
freshe
supplie
of
shyftes
,
pearseth
the
vttermoste
corner
of
the
wittes
,
so
PLAVDINA
,
standyng
betwene
the
present
offer
of
open
shame
,
and
the
malice
of
a
most
vnhappye
fortune
,
was
dryuen
to
retire
to
the
benefitt
of
that
gyfte
,
which
the
Philosopher
attrybutes
in
comon
to
al
women
,
sayinge
that
in
an
extremety
,
the
witt
of
a
woman
is
so
muche
at
commaundement
,
that
she
is
as
sewer
of
a
shyfte
,
as
certaine
of
her
lyfe
,
and
makynge
of
necessetie
a
vertue
,
she
vsed
suche
artificial
sleighte
in
bleiring
the
eyes
of
the
goodman
Iohn
her
husband
,
that
he
allowed
greately
the
honest
diligence
of
hys
wyfe
,
and
blamed
altogether
th
abuse
of
the
capteyne
,
whome
he
threatened
to
requyte
with
semblable
curtesye
,
wherin
as
she
dowted
nothing
of
the
tractable
nature
of
her
simple
husbande
,
(
beyng
glad
notwithstandyng
to
haue
so
smothly
appeased
the
humor
of
his
iust
anger
)
so
she
accompted
her selfe
,
neyther
free
from
cause
of
feare
,
nor
quite
deliuered
from
distresse
,
till
she
had
made
a
meane
to
manifest
the
comming
of
her
husbande
to
her
louer
in
the
chymneye
,
whom
as
she
knew
to
be
passed
the
feare
of
the
frenchemen
,
So
dowting
he
wold
dread
no
further
daunger
,
but
discende
ymediatly
from
his
frozen
mewe
,
toke
her
goodman
by
the
hand
and
led
hym
from
place
to
place
where
the
watche
had
lefte
al
thynges
oute
of
order
,
bringing
hym
at
last
into
the
chamber
where
CORNELIO
stoode
like
a
crowe
in
a
gutter
or
an
oracle
to
giue
aunswer
to
suche
as
are
desyerus
to
bee
resolued
of
dowtefull
demaundes
.
And
albeit
the
vyolence
of
the
frost
,
with
the
Nyppynge
season
of
the
wynter
,
had
so
pinched
al
his
partes
with
extremety
of
cold
,
together
with
the
passion
of
feare
which
he
felte
duringe
his
abode
in
hys
narrow
castell
or
cage
of
small
ease
,
that
the
pennance
he
indured
seamed
rather
to
excede
the
haynous
respect
of
his
offence
,
then
a
sufficient
punishement
for
his
falte
,
beyng
only
a
desyer
and
no
vyolacion
nor
act
don
,
yet
the
veraye
voice
of
her
husbande
restored
hym
to
suche
treble
perplexitie
,
that
he
seamed
to
feele
th
approche
and
vttermost
sommonce
of
hys
fates
,
and
passe
thorowe
the
laste
traunce
and
passion
of
life
,
for
beynge
escaped
from
the
daunger
he
feared
most
,
he
sawe
hymself
subiect
to
thaudersatye
he
dowted
leaste
,
wherin
also
as
the
present
viewe
of
hys
seconde
perill
,
renewed
a
lyuelye
remembrance
of
hys
daunger
paste
,
presentyng
more
ympedymentes
to
hys
delyuerye
,
then
meanes
or
wayes
to
Necessetie
geueth
corage
to
the
fainte
harte
.
escape
,
So
yf
yt
were
not
that
necessitie
geueth
corage
to
the
faint
stomacke
,
and
dispaire
bryngeth
often
tymes
a
cause
of
good
hope
,
I
thynke
(
in
defyenge
all
the
delayes
and
dallyenges
of
fortune
)
he
had
at
that
instant
abridged
the
pursute
of
his
amarus
enterprise
,
and
naturall
course
of
hys
owne
lyfe
,
by
showynge
a
tomblinge
caste
from
the
topp
or
greeselye
rooff
of
his
grymie
pallais
.
But
PLAVDINA
had
doble
reason
in
her
deuise
,
both
to
aduertise
her
louer
(
as
yt
were
in
a
visyon
)
that
albeit
he
was
bownde
to
too
longe
a
deuocion
,
in
so
vnseamelye
a
temple
,
yet
he
shoulde
not
dispair
of
the
goodnes
of
a
better
fortune
,
and
also
not
to
seame
Ialous
of
her
indeuor
and
diligence
in
the
redresse
of
his
case
,
for
that
she
colde
not
(
without
great
argument
of
suspicion
)
habandon
the
companie
of
her
husbande
,
till
she
had
got
him
to
bed
,
wherein
notwithstandyng
her
pollecie
was
no
lesse
frustrate
,
and
she
eftesones
deceiued
,
then
the
poore
ymage
in
the
chemney
assailed
with
the
malice
of
a
third
mischiefe
,
for
her
husbande
beynge
in
bed
in
hys
owne
cabynet
,
commaunded
ij
.
of
his
men
that
had
attended
him
in
his
iorney
,
to
lye
in
the
chamber
wher
CORNELIO
had
passed
the
mistery
of
so
many
transes
,
which
albeit
PLAVDINA
resisted
to
th
uttermost
she
cold
do
,
yet
(
Mauger
her
hart
)
the
authority
of
the
goodman
preuailed
,
albeit
dowting
the
cold
villains
(
rydyng
all
day
in
the
frost
)
wolde
haue
made
a
fier
in
the
chymney
,
and
either
sacrafised
the
sainct
that
ment
nothing
lesse
than
to
become
a
burnt
offringe
,
or
smothered
as
an
innocent
that
deserued
not
such
purgatorye
,
she
gaue
speciall
charge
,
not
to
light
so
much
as
a
candle
with
in
the
chimney
:
for
the
rest
,
she
prayed
that
the
god
and
patrone
of
true
louers
wold
take
such
compassion
of
his
present
distresse
,
that
if
he
denied
him
for
that
time
the
due
guerdon
of
his
rare
and
firme
loyalty
,
yet
at
the
leaste
hée
wolde
graunte
him
dispence
,
and
saffeconduit
to
passe
thorow
the
pikes
of
his
infortunat
dangers
,
and
as
she
was
thus
in
earnest
contemplacion
to
the
maiestie
of
the
blinde
god
of
loue
for
the
safe
delyueryé
of
her
frende
,
wyth
no
lesse
care
how
to
redeme
him
from
the
fylthye
dongeon
of
the
hollowe
chymney
wythout
the
raunsom
of
publike
reproche
to
her selfe
,
and
doble
daunger
to
hym
,
and
he
also
(
for
his
parte
)
tyering
of
a
patience
perforce
,
with
some
hope
and
likelihod
of
good
lucke
notwithstandinge
,
for
that
he
had
alreadie
escaped
suche
.iii.
hoat
skirmishes
of
fortune
,
whom
he
iudged
now
to
haue
drawen
the
thred
of
her
spite
to
an
ende
,
beholde
the
alaram
of
the
iiii
.
assalte
,
more
vyolent
then
any
of
the
rest
,
and
excedinge
theim
all
in
absolute
argumentes
of
perentory
perills
,
for
the
iustice
not
satysfyed
of
the
morder
,
and
harpinge
still
vppon
the
confession
of
him
that
first
opened
the
presumpcion
,
sent
hym
in
the
garde
of
certeine
officers
to
the
Lord
MOMBOYER
,
chiefe
of
the
senat
afore
whom
he
aduowched
(
with
new
othe
)
the
perticularyties
of
his
former
deposicion
,
whervpon
,
was
enioyned
eftsones
a
straite
commandement
to
the
iustice
,
to
make
a
conde
searche
in
the
house
of
PLAVDINA
,
who
if
she
were
now
more
a
mazed
then
afore
,
&
almost
at
point
to
yeld
,
to
dis
pair
,
it
is
to
be
thought
pore
CORNELIO
,
had
no
lesse
cause
of
disquiet
,
for
that
yeldinge
himself
alreadie
dyscouered
by
his
enemies
,
he
iudged
the
new
broyle
and
clattering
of
rostye
halbardes
,
to
be
messengers
sente
by
the
iudge
to
apprehende
him
,
wherein
his
opinion
was
the
rather
confirmed
,
for
that
assone
as
they
were
within
the
house
,
and
afore
the
good
man
colde
make
himselfe
readie
to
méete
theim
,
they
made
no
staie
till
they
came
to
the
chamber
of
the
selly
housdoue
in
the
chymney
,
wher
fynding
by
euill
happ
a
case
with
●agges
,
and
other
weapons
of
suspicion
,
brought
thether
by
the
ii
.
seruantes
sleping
in
their
owne
misfortune
,
rather
wearye
with
their
longe
iorneye
,
then
likely
to
commit
a
morder
,
they
condemned
theim
by
and
by
,
as
guiltie
of
the
fact
,
wherwyth
omittinge
no
rigour
of
their
office
,
they
coppled
the
ii
.
innocentes
together
in
a
scarffe
of
hemp
,
wherin
as
the
goodman
made
hast
to
come
to
the
reskew
of
his
men
,
he
was
encountred
by
the
way
,
by
certeine
sergeants
or
crymynall
officers
,
who
arresting
him
as
prysoner
on
the
behalfe
of
the
king
,
ledd
hym
captyffe
to
the
castell
amongest
the
rest
of
his
miserable
seruantes
,
neyther
colde
hée
bée
suffred
to
commence
matter
for
his
own
iustifycacion
,
nor
haue
indifferencie
in
excusing
th
innocency
of
his
men
,
such
was
the
rage
of
these
Rakehells
and
officers
of
hel
,
who
are
commonly
more
prest
to
oppresse
innocencie
by
vyolence
,
then
readie
to
doo
iustice
sincerelie
accordynge
to
theyr
othe
and
dutie
.
Here
although
fortune
began
to
change
complexion
,
and
moderate
somwhat
her
angrye
clymat
towardes
our
sorowfullouers
,
by
lockyng
the
husband
wyth
the
moste
of
his
seruantés
in
close
pryson
,
yet
this
happie
torne
of
her
whéele
vnloked for
,
seamed
such
a
myst
to
the
mind
of
CORNELIO
,
that
he
was
not
hable
to
descerne
that
which
his
hart
dyd
dyuyne
,
nor
beleue
that
fortune
vpon
such
a
soddaine
,
cold
conuert
her
angrie
and
wrathful
humor
into
suche
spedie
compassion
,
neyther
cold
the
conceites
of
his
doubtfull
hart
geue
other
iudgement
,
then
that
the
laste
retire
and
departure
of
the
guarde
,
was
rather
a
vision
or
dreame
,
then
a
thing
of
effect
:
such
bée
the
ordynary
allaroms
appointed
to
quarell
The
doubtefull
mynd
is
rather
apt
to
beleue
the
worste
then
credyt
thinges
that
b●●
〈◊〉
.
with
the
doubtfull
mynd
,
who
in
an
extremetie
,
is
alwaies
more
apt
to
ymagyn
the
worst
,
then
hable
to
beleue
or
geue
credyt
to
thinges
that
bée
true
,
and
when
daunger
and
peril
occupie
the
place
,
confydence
is
often
torned
into
feare
,
and
feare
is
of
such
force
,
that
it
doth
not
only
denie
vs
to
vse
councel
in
our
euill
,
but
makes
vs
(
for
the
moste
part
)
to
refuse
the
thinge
that
should
be
our
most
sauegarde
,
wherein
the
poore
CORNELIO
,
seamed
no
lesse
passioned
then
afore
,
and
assailed
rather
with
doble
dispair
,
then
hable
to
admit
any
simple
proffer
of
hope
,
in
such
sorte
as
deuisinge
to
what
sainte
to
vowe
himselfe
,
he
put
his
speciall
and
chiefe
confidence
at
laste
in
his
praiers
to
the
great
God
,
whom
he
desyred
aboue
all
thinges
with
teares
to
defend
his
deare
PLAVDINA
from
any
note
of
infamie
or
shame
by
his
meanes
,
&
for
himselfe
,
if
his
glasse
were
now
run
out
,
and
the
dome
of
his
extreme
destynies
colde
bée
no
longer
deferred
,
that
at
the
least
hée
would
,
by
the
hand
of
some
Aungell
and
other
vertue
of
great
miracle
,
bestow
him
in
some
soile
vnknowen
,
afore
the
fates
had
ful
power
to
execute
the
vttermost
of
their
rigorous
commission
,
protesting
notwithstandinge
,
that
if
he
might
bée
despensed
withall
for
this
one
falt
,
neuer
to
bée
found
so
forgetful
of
himselfe
hereafter
,
if
God
and
nature
wéere
content
to
seale
him
an
assurance
of
the
race
and
yeres
of
NESTOR
.
PLAVDINA
on
thother
syde
seamed
indyffrent
lye
passioned
betwene
dissembled
sorow
and
assured
gladnes
,
a
forced
grudge
and
an
vnfained
ioye
,
greuinge
in
the
one
,
for
th
imprisonement
of
her
husband
,
whose
innocencye
shée
knew
dyd
warrant
his
belyuerie
,
and
reioysinge
in
the
other
,
for
that
contrary
to
her
exspectacion
,
fortune
had
made
the
way
open
and
geuen
her
consent
for
the
consommacion
of
the
banquet
with
her
languishinge
louer
,
whose
safe
and
happie
preseruacion
seamed
more
to
delite
her
,
thenne
the
remembrance
of
the
hard
and
wrongful
ymprisonement
of
her
husband
greued
her
,
neyther
was
she
so
carefull
to
redeme
him
from
captiuitye
,
as
readie-wyth
great
deuocion
to
geue
loue
and
fortune
their
peculyar
thankes
,
the
one
for
that
in
preseruing
his
champions
from
the
malice
of
daunger
and
marke
of
open
shame
,
seamed
to
restore
the
felde
,
and
assist
theim
with
soccour
,
whenne
they
dispaired
most
of
consolacion
,
the
other
,
for
that
contrary
to
her
nature
and
cus
tume
,
she
had
torned
theirmanifold
afflictions
into
a
pleasure
more
precious
&
acceptable
,
than
al
the
desasters
of
the
whole
worlde
seamed
greuous
,
or
hurtfull
,
in
which
passion
of
ioye
shée
mounted
into
the
chamber
of
Iacke
of
the
clockhouse
,
who
resembling
a
red
heyring
dryed
in
the
smoake
agaynst
the
beginning
of
the
next
lent
,
attended
her
comming
wyth
no
lesse
deuocion
then
the
Iews
exspect
their
MESSIAS
,
and
albeit
,
the
approch
of
present
ioye
,
forcinge
some
teares
in
remembrance
of
the
feare
passed
,
seamed
for
the
time
to
take
away
the
vse
and
libertie
of
her
tongue
,
yet
she
cut
of
the
traunce
of
that
pleasant
sorowe
without
th
assistance
of
any
special
counter-charme
,
other
then
that
whych
proceded
of
a
vehement
desyer
to
behold
and
speake
wyth
her
frend
in
the
chymney
,
wherfore
after
shée
had
dryed
and
drained
the
wet
humor
of
her
waterie
eyes
,
and
dismissed
all
argumentes
of
former
dule
,
she
retired
to
her
auncient
complexion
of
ioy
,
and
calling
with
a
smyling
voire
to
him
in
the
topp
of
the
rooffe
,
willed
him
to
discend
hardly
from
his
darke
troane
and
theatrie
of
hell
,
wher
(
sayth
she
)
if
god
had
not
deuised
the
meane
of
your
delyuerie
,
and
seamed
willing
that
you
shold
receiue
the
due
guerdon
of
your
loyaltie
,
in
consenting
to
commit
my
husband
to
pryson
,
you
had
stil
remeined
there
,
norished
with
the
vapour
of
the
moone
,
longer
then
eyther
I
wold
haue
wished
,
or
had
bene
necessarie
for
your
health
.
Here
albeit
CORNELIO
was
sufficiently
perswaded
of
the
voice
of
his
Ladie
,
and
that
he
knew
all
the
house
to
be
voyed
of
suspicion
or
cause
of
further
daunger
,
yet
the
remembrance
of
his
perill
passed
,
presented
such
a
feare
to
fall
eftsones
into
the
like
perplection
,
that
hée
neyther
beleued
that
which
hée
hard
,
nor
durst
forsake
his
habytacion
on
highe
,
til
he
was
sommoned
the
second
tyme
by
his
PLAVDINA
,
who
by
the
help
of
her
woman
,
reared
a
lather
to
the
top
of
the
loft
where
the
grymy
roode
stode
,
who
being
discended
and
in
the
presence
of
his
Ladye
,
seamed
no
lesse
amased
,
then
those
desolate
or
rather
dronken
creatures
,
who
wandring
the
night
by
vnknowen
waies
,
do
thinke
theimselues
guided
by
the
vision
of
some
ill
spirit
:
And
the
wanton
ladie
on
thother
syde
,
seing
the
ghastlie
astonishement
of
her
frend
,
not
much
vnlike
in
complexion
to
the
chymney
swepers
comminge
out
of
the
yle
of
BERGAMASQVA
cold
not
so
moderat
her
present
gladnes
,
but
burstinge
into
a
soddaine
laughter
,
shée
seamed
to
crucifye
the
remembrance
of
the
tragedie
passed
,
wyth
the
singler
contentment
shée
toke
in
beholdinge
her
CORNELIO
,
dyed
(
as
it
were
)
in
the
smotheringe
tanfat
of
hyddeous
collours
:
And
albeit
(
you
louers
)
who
for
a
simple
glée
and
respect
of
fauor
of
your
Ladies
,
haue
earste
bene
sprinkled
,
with
the
water
of
semblable
affliction
,
and
after
(
getting
th
upper
hand
of
your
fortune
)
possesse
the
presence
of
your
dames
in
such
oglye
and
deformed
attire
,
canne
best
iudge
of
the
present
case
of
CORNELIO
,
I
meane
whether
hée
hadde
more
cause
of
shame
,
then
astonishmente
,
iuste
anger
against
hys
fortune
,
or
reason
to
exclaime
his
mishappe
,
chieflie
for
that
he
fonnd
himself
so
braue
a
companion
in
the
lothsom
badge
or
lyuerye
of
the
chymneye
,
and
whether
he
had
so
greate
courage
to
communicate
wyth
his
PLAVDYNA
,
resembling
the
blacke
knight
or
feryman
of
ZENOLOZ
,
as
he
showed
hymselfe
valyant
,
in
th
attempte
of
an
enterpryse
of
so
great
aduenture
,
yet
th
authorytie
of
my
historye
aduoucheth
thus
farr
of
his
doinges
at
that
tyme
,
that
notwithstandinge
the
malice
and
diuersitie
of
all
his
mishapps
,
with
the
perfumed
,
figure
and
gréeselie
show
of
himselfe
,
he
neyther
loste
corage
to
demaunde
the
due
méede
and
hyer
of
his
daungerous
traueile
,
nor
forgat
to
do
sacrafise
to
his
fortune
for
the
retorn
of
her
frendshippe
,
affirminge
there
,
that
they
dyd
her
wronge
that
christenned
her
by
the
name
of
cruell
,
and
suche
no
lesse
abused
her
,
that
tearmed
her
by
the
title
of
an
vnrightuous
or
rigorous
iudge
,
consideringe
she
doth
but
iustice
sometime
to
checke
or
chasten
our
offences
and
we
no
reason
to
pleade
for
our selues
but
by
appellacion
to
the
pryuiledge
of
her
fauor
,
neyther
is
she
cruell
for
euer
,
nor
so
maliciouslye
bente
in
the
begynning
,
but
shée
is
hable
and
will
vse
moderacion
in
her
angrie
moode
,
and
restore
vs
in
the
end
,
to
treble
contentacion
.
And
like
wise
(
sayth
hée
)
as
the
poore
trauellour
in
a
strange
contrey
,
hauynge
once
passed
diuerse
light
peperills
and
daungers
of
no
great
ymportaunce
,
is
not
only
made
stronger
to
encounter
greater
inconueniences
,
but
also
restored
to
a
meruelous
contentment
&
quiet
of
minde
,
when
without
daunger
hée
may
enioye
his
rest
,
and
record
his
perills
paste
.
Euen
so
fortune
this
night
hathe
geuen
vs
an
experience
of
diuerse
desasters
,
bothe
to
vse
her
aduertisemente
as
a
speciall
armour
to
resyste
th
assaltes
of
semblable
accidents
hereafter
,
and
also
to
confirme
our
affections
with
a
stronger
bonde
or
vndoubted
vnytie
,
makinge
the
pleasures
of
our
loue
of
greater
price
and
moment
after
so
sharp
stormes
of
raging
tempestes
.
And
what
is
hée
that
is
worthie
to
taste
of
the
delites
and
pleasures
of
the
worlde
,
that
is
not
hable
to
disgeste
one
simple
pill
of
bitter
confection
:
neyther
dothe
hope
dekaie
but
with
the
ende
of
life
,
and
the
vertue
of
a
most
true
and
inuincible
loyaltie
,
is
neuer
frustrate
nor
voyed
of
his
rewarde
,
and
tochinge
the
stormes
paste
(
my
deare
PLAV
DINA
)
saith
he
,
like
as
it
is
a
chiefe
consolacion
to
a
man
in
calamytie
to
knowe
his
mishapp
,
so
there
is
also
a
speciall
compfort
that
followeth
the
remembrance
of
the
euills
whiche
wée
haue
alredie
suffred
,
and
a
treble
contentmente
beinge
permitted
to
recorde
theim
wythout
daunger
,
and
hée
that
is
desierous
to
bée
crowned
with
the
garland
and
glorie
of
victorie
,
must
not
feare
the
malice
of
perill
nor
hazarde
of
lyfe
,
for
who
contemneth
death
,
escapeth
his
malice
,
but
such
as
feare
and
flée
from
hym
,
do
often
fal
into
his
daunger
,
neither
is
there
lesse
fame
in
the
valyant
aduenture
,
then
in
the
fortunat
victorie
,
And
for
my
parte
,
if
my
lyfe
had
ended
in
th
assalte
of
any
of
these
distresses
,
the
same
had
not
exceded
a
simple
oblation
of
my
dutie
towardes
you
,
whiche
also
had
followed
wyth
no
lesse
expedicion
,
then
I
had
great
desyer
to
geue
you
so
vnfayned
a
shewe
of
my
seruice
,
if
in
the
verye
act
,
had
not
appeared
a
manifest
derogacion
and
cause
of
infamie
to
your
honor
,
wherwith
meaninge
yet
to
prolonge
his
discourse
hée
was
interupted
with
the
replie
of
PLAVDINA
,
who
more
desyerous
to
taste
of
the
pleasures
to
come
,
then
willinge
eftsones
to
prefer
a
second
view
of
the
mischienes
passed
,
wished
hym
to
dismisse
the
remembraunce
of
their
former
perils
,
and
seame
more
willyng
to
embrace
the
gyfte
of
present
time
,
for
there
is
not
so
greate
consolacion
in
the
recorde
of
our
miserie
past
,
as
cause
of
worthie
annoye
,
if
we
seame
vnthankefull
to
the
newe
offer
or
gyfte
of
oure
fortune
.
And
albeit
(
sayth
she
)
some
what
smilynge
,
that
your
boldnes
was
more
then
deserued
praise
,
yet
your
felicitye
you
sée
,
hath
defended
you
from
perill
,
and
the
rashnes
of
the
valyaunt
,
is
often
times
tourned
into
an
encrese
of
his
glorye
,
with
double
contentement
not
loked
for
wherwith
embracinge
her
CORNELIO
,
she
helped
to
dissornishe
hym
of
his
loathsom
attire
,
and
after
he
had
purifyed
his
grymye
bodye
in
ij
.
or
iii.
perfumed
baines
made
for
the
purpose
by
the
Chambriere
whilest
they
were
in
discourse
,
they
entred
together
the
lystes
in
a
faire
féelde
bed
readye
dressed
,
armed
onely
with
naked
weapons
,
where
it
is
no
lesse
harde
for
the
ignoraunt
to
iudge
theyr
encounters
,
then
impossible
for
th
absent
to
witnes
who
wan
the
price
of
the
battayle
,
onelye
I
leaue
the
sentence
of
them
both
to
the
resolucion
of
you
(
my
Lordes
)
that
haue
or
wolde
bée
speciall
sticklors
in
suche
a
combat
,
but
thus
muche
I
maye
ymagine
without
offence
,
that
the
innocent
hornsbye
in
the
castell
,
founde
not
so
muche
pleasure
in
his
prison
,
as
CORNELIO
toke
delite
beinge
the
lieutenant
of
his
bedd
,
in
daunsinge
the
maried
mans
rounde
without
other
musicke
then
the
instrument
of
his
wyfe
,
which
both
triumphynge
indiffyrentlye
ouer
the
infortunat
and
miserable
birde
in
the
cage
,
&
ratinge
the
pleasures
of
the
rest
of
that
nighte
,
with
an
aduauntage
of
vij
.
or
biii.
dayes
more
,
at
what
interest
they
thought
good
,
forgat
not
to
dob
hym
that
was
absent
,
knighte
,
of
the
forqued
order
of
Vulcan
.
And
albeit
fortune
shewed
heare
a
maruelous
partialitie
&
conning
in
the
conueigh
of
this
buysines
,
I
meane
to
aduaunce
the
attempte
of
the
louer
,
by
the
oppression
and
vniust
captiuitie
of
the
innocent
husbande
,
yet
was
not
her
fauor
so
cleare
,
but
there
appeared
a
threatenyng
sommance
of
spedie
change
,
for
that
the
good
man
being
iustifyed
with
in
vj.
or
vij
.
dayes
tryall
,
was
redemed
from
pryson
,
whose
delyuerie
was
not
so
acceptable
to
himself
,
as
displeasant
to
his
ij
.
corriuals
,
whereof
the
one
féedyng
hym
wyth
the
reuercion
and
leauynge
of
an
other
man
,
gaue
hym
onely
the
possession
of
shapp
and
bodye
of
a
woman
wythout
a
hart
.
And
the
other
wearye
or
cloyed
with
the
toile
of
one
kinde
of
exercise
,
or
not
hable
any
longer
to
mainteine
the
skirmishe
without
freshe
supplies
,
or
fearynge
peraduenture
the
torne
of
his
fortune
,
who
neuer
yeldes
vs
pleasure
without
a
sharp
repentaunce
in
the
ende
,
if
we
preuent
not
her
dome
by
discrecion
,
was
as
willynge
to
resigne
the
forte
,
as
at
the
first
,
he
scanted
desirous
to
enter
the
breache
,
wheruppon
resoluynge
vpon
an
other
time
for
the
further
consommacion
&
complot
of
their
felicitie
,
they
departed
,
not
without
signes
of
secret
sorowe
,
appearynge
by
the
teares
standing
in
their
eyes
,
the
one
to
her
husbande
,
who
wearynge
by
ignorance
,
a
forqued
garland
made
of
the
leaues
of
the
frée
,
wherof
an
other
had
coolled
and
cropped
the
frute
,
was
content
with
that
he
founde
,
and
reioysed
in
his
happy
encounter
,
the
other
not
without
great
daunger
retired
to
Mantua
,
where
takynge
more
pleasure
in
the
repeticion
of
his
perils
passed
,
then
desyrous
(
without
better
aduise
)
to
reitterate
or
vndertake
againe
the
lyke
aduenture
,
he
discoursed
the
whole
to
his
frende
DELIO
,
who
for
his
parte
,
reioysynge
more
in
the
saffe
retorne
of
his
frende
,
then
commending
his
wisdom
in
th
attempt
of
so
rashe
&
perillous
an
enterprise
,
exclaimed
against
the
detestable
rage
&
furie
of
loue
,
which
as
al
antiquities
do
affirme
,
to
be
of
more
force
&
infection
,
then
al
the
Ruberbe
of
Alexandria
or
antycyria
is
eyther
hable
to
heale
or
delaie
that
least
furie
of
so
vncurable
a
poyson
,
so
the
familiar
experience
of
this
age
,
iustifiyng
the
protestacion
of
former
time
,
doth
yeld
vs
such
diuersities
of
examples
,
touching
the
raging
disposition
of
that
frantike
humour
,
that
we
ought
not
only
to
shon
the
aire
of
such
a
pestilent
plage
,
no
les
than
the
mariner
,
that
goth
a
loofe
&
giueth
place
to
the
harde
rockes
in
the
daungerous
Occean
,
but
also
to
stande
so
sewerlye
vpon
our
guarde
,
that
we
seame
not
once
to
lysten
to
th
intisynge
sommance
or
lewer
of
so
execrable
corrupcion
,
who
once
takynge
possession
of
the
sensible
parts
within
vs
,
besides
that
he
ceasseth
not
to
interrupte
our
quiett
wyth
continuall
torment
and
passion
,
stretcheth
yet
his
power
so
farr
,
that
he
bringes
vs
in
case
not
only
to
commit
our
lyues
to
manifest
perils
,
forgett
the
dutye
of
our
conscience
,
with
breache
of
the
commaundement
of
God
,
but
also
(
to
satisfye
the
appetit
of
wanton
lubricitie
)
he
makes
vs
corrupt
the
puritie
of
the
soule
,
with
the
spott
of
abhominable
adulterye
,
a
syn
most
apte
of
all
other
to
incense
the
vengeance
of
God
againste
vs
,
whereof
we
haue
sewer
prooff
in
the
destruction
of
Sodom
and
Gomorra
wyth
diuerse
other
countreys
and
common
welthes
,
whiche
he
hath
plaged
and
brought
to
ruyne
,
for
the
onely
lycencious
lyuyng
of
the
people
.
FINIS
.
The
argument
.
LIke
as
all
ages
from
the
firste
foundacion
of
the
primytiue
churche
,
are
voide
of
recorde
,
or
remembrance
of
so
greate
diuersitie
in
religion
,
as
the
wickednes
of
our
presente
time
doth
presente
vnto
vs
,
So
th
oppynions
at
this
daye
,
are
not
so
differente
one
from
an
other
,
as
th
abuse
of
the
babylonian
or
dyabolicall
secte
of
Rome
,
appeares
so
plainely
in
their
detestable
trade
of
liuinge
,
that
their
owne
villanie
and
frutes
of
corruption
,
discouereth
to
the
dymmest
eyes
that
be
,
howe
farr
they
are
from
the
pathe
of
sincere
and
true
doctrine
,
and
yet
marching
vnworthelie
amongeste
the
troope
of
the
faithful
,
are
not
ashamed
to
arrogatt
vnto
theim selues
the
title
of
th
anoynted
of
the
Lorde
,
wyth
protestacion
that
they
only
beare
the
badge
of
true
christianytie
.
Wherin
albeit
,
it
agreeth
not
with
the
taske
I
haue
taken
in
hande
,
eyther
to
axgewe
or
moue
question
,
because
bothe
the
one
and
the
other
belonges
to
the
office
of
the
Theologian
or
deuine
of
Learninge
and
authoritie
,
yet
seinge
a
daylye
encrease
of
their
disorder
,
wyth
a
slacke
endeuour
of
suche
,
as
(
hauinge
authorytie
to
expose
vnto
theym
the
rodd
of
reformacion
,
seame
rather
pertiall
on
their
behalfe
,
thenne
readie
(
accordinge
to
their
dutie
)
to
yelde
due
punishment
to
their
detestable
errour
,
I
maye
without
offence
,
bowlte
out
myne
opynion
touchinge
their
abhominable
trade
of
lyfe
,
beinge
confirmed
chieflie
therein
wyth
infynite
examples
of
lasciuious
exploites
and
other
inordinat
trade
of
lyuinge
,
in
the
parsones
of
such
,
as
make
semblable
profession
,
and
truly
as
we
do
but
righte
to
yelde
a
dutifull
reuerence
to
such
as
be
true
prelates
and
pastours
of
the
litle
flocke
dispersed
thorowe
the
worlde
,
together
with
a
generall
zeale
to
th
order
of
theim
that
bee
called
to
the
sacred
sanctuarie
,
euenso
we
commit
offence
in
myne
opinion
,
in
beleuinge
that
there
is
anye
honor
or
commendacion
at
all
due
to
theim
,
whose
liues
expose
more
argumentes
and
proues
of
infamie
,
then
the
moste
vile
and
swearinge
ruffyan
,
that
euer
did
seruice
to
th
impudente
curtisan
of
Rome
,
neither
is
it
a
seamlye
honor
or
ornamente
for
the
church
of
GOD
,
to
see
a
prelatte
,
puffed
vpp
with
vanitie
,
iettinge
vp
and
downe
the
streetes
vppon
his
footeclothe
,
attended
vpon
as
a
satrapas
with
a
traine
of
dashbucklers
or
squaringe
tospottes
,
and
hym selfe
pinked
and
razed
in
th
attire
of
a
yonge
bridegrome
,
with
hys
heare
curled
by
art
,
fallinge
in
lockes
,
as
it
were
by
appointment
,
vppon
his
forheade
,
with
more
curyositie
,
then
an
olde
ydoll
or
ymage
of
venus
,
perfuming
the
streetes
with
the
smell
of
muske
and
amber
,
whiche
he
hath
conyngely
inclosed
in
the
seames
of
his
garmentes
,
besides
what
example
of
vertue
is
it
,
to
see
one
of
our
reuerend
religious
fathers
and
gouernous
of
couentes
,
more
geuen
to
courte
the
dames
with
requestes
of
sensualitie
,
then
to
torne
ouer
the
leaues
of
the
new
testament
or
other
sacred
institucions
,
left
vnto
vs
by
christe
and
his
disciples
,
and
emploie
more
studie
in
deuise
to
seduce
and
subborne
their
neighbors
wiues
and
doughters
,
then
to
visit
their
diocesse
,
and
defende
the
sely
shepe
against
the
malice
of
the
raueninge
wolfe
,
seking
to
deuoure
the
few
that
be
left
.
Is
he
worthy
to
be
admitted
to
feede
the
flocke
,
or
beare
the
title
of
christes
shepherd
,
that
lyues
in
more
adultery
,
fornycation
and
dronkenes
,
then
he
that
makes
an
only
profession
of
suche
euil
all
the
daies
of
his
life
?
or
how
is
he
hable
to
reclaime
such
as
be
out
of
the
waye
to
saluacion
,
that
detesteth
the
scripture
,
delites
in
wickednes
,
and
preferres
absolute
examples
of
the
most
perentory
synne
that
can
bee
,
whereof
thytalyan
bandell
,
hath
drawen
a
moste
true
and
lyuelye
pattorne
in
the
person
of
a
neapolitaine
Abbott
,
whyche
I
haue
accompted
of
necessitie
to
prefer
amongest
my
volume
of
discourses
,
as
well
to
the
confucion
of
hym selfe
,
and
such
as
resemble
him
in
condicion
,
as
to
geue
worthie
glorie
to
the
vertue
of
a
pure
virgyn
,
who
had
her
honor
in
such
reputacion
,
that
she
sought
rather
to
end
her
dayes
in
the
defence
of
her
chastetie
,
thenne
to
commit
the
vse
of
her
bodie
,
to
the
fleshly
will
of
an
Abbot
,
more
full
of
villanie
,
thenne
perticipatinge
with
thosfice
and
dutie
of
a
true
christian
THE
VILLENNIE
OF
an
abbot
in
sekinge
to
seduce
a
mayde
by
force
and
her
vertue
in
defendyng
her
honor
against
him
and
his
companyons
of
traison
.
ALl
men
,
whose
experience
by
trauaile
is
a
wytnes
of
the
singularities
of
Italye
,
and
spaine
,
are
of
opinion
I
am
sewer
,
that
NAPLES
,
is
one
of
the
most
riche
pleasante
and
Populus
cities
in
EVROPE
,
bothe
for
the
beautie
and
fartilitie
of
the
countreye
rounde
aboute
,
the
magnifical
plat
and
scituacion
of
the
towne
,
prospectinge
with
open
casementes
,
vppon
the
heyghte
of
the
highe
sea
Tyrenum
,
A
discripcion
of
Naples
accordig
to
the
cronicles
of
tuskan
.
and
also
the
warlyke
garrison
of
gentlemen
of
al
contreis
,
lyenge
there
for
the
defence
of
the
frontiers
,
with
the
ciuill
disposicion
of
the
people
inhabitynge
the
sayde
paradise
.
There
maye
you
see
a
plaine
and
pleasante
champaine
,
yeldynge
a
wonderfull
solace
wyth
her
delicate
aire
breathing
Diuerse
englishe
gentlemen
enterteined
there
at
this
daye
.
vppon
suche
as
vse
the
feildes
for
wholsome
recreacion
,
and
noresheth
besides
all
chases
of
delite
necessarie
for
th
exercise
of
nobilitie
.
And
he
that
wysheth
to
be
priuie
to
the
pleasure
of
solitarie
places
,
maye
see
there
the
wonderfull
arte
and
industrie
of
nature
,
declared
in
the
conueigh
of
litle
hilles
or
pendells
of
the
earthe
,
hangynge
(
as
it
were
)
by
a
frame
of
Geometrye
,
beawtified
on
all
partes
,
with
an
infinitie
of
orenges
,
lemons
,
and
other
trees
odiferous
,
yeldynge
a
comoditie
and
pleasure
peculiar
to
the
Towne
,
and
generall
benefitt
to
the
whole
countrey
and
straungers
passynge
that
waye
,
aswell
by
th
intisinge
sauour
of
that
trees
,
as
sugred
taste
of
the
frute
.
The
bottoms
of
which
deliteful
groues
,
do
discouer
certeine
valleis
no
lesse
ryche
in
fruteful
graftes
and
plantes
of
straung
kindes
,
then
the
champion
yeldynge
a
plentiful
increase
of
corne
of
al
sortes
,
where
the
meadowe
also
cladd
with
his
grene
garmente
at
all
tymes
of
the
yere
,
is
honge
continuallie
with
a
tapestrie
of
all
coolors
of
hearbes
and
flowers
,
which
other
liuerie
of
dame
flora
,
who
assystes
this
heauenly
glée
in
the
valleys
,
with
the
ioystes
of
sondrie
cleare
springes
,
yeldynge
at
all
tymes
of
the
daye
,
a
temperat
dewe
,
to
take
awaie
the
vehement
heate
of
the
son
,
in
suche
sorte
,
as
the
straungers
passinge
by
,
imparting
of
the
ayre
and
wholsomnes
of
the
place
by
the
breathe
of
a
milde
zephir
,
are
drawen
thether
by
delite
,
and
forced
to
repose
and
refreshe
their
weary
bodyes
for
a
tyme
with
the
solace
,
whereof
those
places
yelde
an
indifferent
plentie
to
al
men
,
besides
,
he
that
is
desierus
to
be
pertaker
of
the
merueiles
of
nature
,
hidden
in
th
intralles
of
the
earthe
,
let
hym
take
a
boate
and
visit
the
Ylandes
,
where
amongest
the
wonders
that
Pozzollo
bringes
furthe
,
he
shall
see
the
hott
poddells
,
from
whence
distille
the
baines
so
necessarie
for
the
health
of
man
,
with
the
pubbling
troughe
or
caue
of
Sibilla
,
by
the
which
as
the
poetes
fayne
,
ENEAS
made
his
entrey
in
discendyng
into
hell
to
speake
with
his
father
.
There
apperes
also
a
remembrance
of
th
artificial
laborynth
of
Dedalus
,
with
the
sumpteous
pallays
of
the
Romaine
Lucullus
,
whose
lodgyngs
,
with
so
many
crooked
turnings
&
windinges
euery
waye
,
windowes
,
chapells
and
places
of
solitarie
resorte
,
excedyng
(
accordynge
to
the
poetes
)
the
computation
of
man
,
were
swallowed
in
a
momente
in
the
deuowrynge
throate
of
Tyrenum
,
by
a
soddaine
trembling
or
shakyng
of
the
earth
commonly
called
an
earthequake
,
finally
he
shal
be
there
presented
with
the
secret
and
most
sure
lodgings
builded
by
nature
in
the
belly
of
the
harde
rockes
,
with
other
wonders
in
such
infinite
nomber
,
that
onely
that
place
yeldes
pleasure
sufficient
to
fede
the
eye
and
mynde
of
man
,
with
more
delite
then
the
whole
remainder
of
Europe
is
hable
to
furnish
,
wherin
I
am
chiefly
moued
to
note
you
a
particular
discription
of
this
paradise
,
to
th
end
that
as
the
places
of
solemne
&
solitary
regarde
,
do
commonly
mortefie
in
men
all
occasions
of
wanton
exercise
,
so
the
planet
that
gouerneth
those
plattes
of
earthly
pleasure
pricking
forward
our
effeminate
dispocition
,
sturreth
vp
the
humor
of
Lasciuius
luste
with
an
inclinacion
more
readie
to
performe
the
fraile
suggestion
of
the
flesh
,
then
prouide
for
the
health
of
the
deuyne
parte
of
the
mynde
,
which
is
the
sowle
,
neyther
is
our
present
age
so
plentiful
of
vertue
or
vertuouse
effectes
,
but
the
view
of
our
auncestors
liues
past
,
giues
vs
sufficient
cause
to
blushe
and
be
ashamed
,
in
that
we
are
founde
so
weake
in
thymy●acion
of
their
exploites
and
exercises
of
vertue
,
wherin
besides
an
infinitie
of
examples
procedyng
of
the
wickednes
of
our
time
,
I
maye
be
bolde
to
confirme
myne
opinion
with
a
familiar
experience
of
an
Abbot
of
Naples
,
whose
younge
discrecion
,
equall
to
the
grenes
of
his
yeres
,
made
hym
no
lesse
insufficient
to
gouerne
the
state
of
hys
vocation
,
then
vnable
euerye
waye
,
to
discharge
th
offyce
wherein
he
was
inuested
by
othe
and
habitt
of
religion
,
for
hauyng
also
the
consente
of
noble
race
(
whereof
he
was
discended
)
to
fauor
the
wilfull
appetites
of
his
vnbridled
youthe
,
he
toke
more
delite
to
assyste
the
exercises
of
nobilitie
,
I
meane
in
makynge
one
at
all
manner
of
daunses
,
masques
,
momeries
,
dressed
for
the
honour
of
ladies
with
couered
faces
,
and
other
recreacions
of
pleasure
conuenient
onely
for
the
courtyer
,
then
to
sitt
in
the
chapter
house
vppon
reformation
of
hys
monkes
,
or
to
ymploye
any
parte
of
hys
tyme
in
the
studie
of
the
sacred
volumes
of
the
churche
,
he
was
also
admitted
a
necessarye
compagnion
to
some
of
the
gouernours
and
capteines
there
,
for
that
he
kepte
an
ordynarye
table
and
free
diot
for
gentlemen
,
beynge
a
thynge
most
acceptable
to
the
Spanyarde
,
who
at
hoame
kepeth
hym
within
the
compasse
of
thyn
and
sober
chere
,
and
abrode
is
nothynge
inferiour
to
the
deuourynge
Almayne
,
resemblynge
by
that
meanes
,
the
sparynge
order
of
the
nigardes
of
olde
tyme
in
their
drye
and
hungrye
banquettes
,
and
to
the
sinne
of
thys
excesses
in
delicate
fare
,
he
added
an
offence
no
lesse
hainous
and
moste
vnseamely
for
any
of
his
callynge
,
deuidyng
the
daye
into
howers
,
and
howers
into
ymitacion
of
pleasures
,
some
tyme
he
was
sene
in
the
stréetes
in
th
attire
of
a
galland
or
younge
courtiour
,
some
tyme
he
visited
the
hauntes
and
assemblies
of
ladies
,
courtyng
suche
of
theym
as
he
founde
to
giue
moste
eare
to
hys
ydle
talke
,
neyther
respectyng
the
opynion
that
passed
of
his
lightnes
touchynge
the
violacion
of
the
hollye
order
of
hys
profession
,
nor
the
dishonor
he
dyd
to
the
house
from
whence
he
discendid
.
But
gloried
rather
in
that
he
colde
so
artificiallye
performe
the
partes
of
a
Philantos
or
flatteryng
louer
,
then
in
reuelyng
the
misteries
of
the
scrypture
,
to
seame
to
ymitate
the
true
simplicite
of
lyfe
of
hys
vertuous
predecessours
in
that
place
,
wherevppon
followed
ymediatly
a
declaracion
of
the
vile
frutes
of
so
vicius
a
lyfe
,
for
as
Mousieur
le
Moyne
passed
one
daye
in
great
brauerye
vppon
hys
footeclothe
thorowe
the
fayrest
stréete
of
Naples
,
exposyng
a
riche
showe
by
reason
of
the
glée
of
the
gold
smithes
shoppes
,
he
glaunsed
by
chaunce
vppon
one
of
the
faireste
women
(
as
he
thoughte
)
harbored
at
that
tyme
within
the
walles
,
and
followynge
the
pursute
of
her
beautye
wyth
a
gredye
gase
of
hys
eye
,
(
maugre
hys
harte
)
he
was
forced
to
a
soddayne
staye
ryghte
ouer
agaynste
the
place
where
shée
was
,
whyche
tyme
of
abode
,
his
eyes
forgat
not
to
imploie
in
takyng
large
measure
&
viewe
of
her
proporcion
euery
waie
,
makinge
such
reaporte
to
the
harte
and
rest
of
the
interiour
partes
,
that
in
one
momente
he
became
assailed
with
that
wherin
he
was
ignoraunt
for
experience
,
and
lesse
assisted
with
necessarie
resistaunce
,
féelyng
within
him
a
hoat
warre
betwene
the
sencesible
partes
of
reason
,
&
sensuall
prouocation
of
the
flesh
,
with
a
presente
captiuitie
of
Loue
a
common
enemy
to
the
ease
of
man
.
his
auncient
quiet
by
the
common
enemie
of
the
ease
of
man
,
which
we
call
properly
the
passion
of
loue
,
who
at
this
first
encounter
,
rampired
hymselfe
so
strongely
within
the
inward
partes
of
this
younge
Abbott
,
that
he
onelye
gouerned
his
thoughtes
,
&
disposed
his
doinges
altogether
by
his
discretion
,
ceassinge
not
to
flatter
his
fonde
humour
wyth
instinctes
of
vaine
conceits
,
til
he
brought
hym
to
the
stage
to
play
the
last
acte
of
the
Comedie
,
where
he
receiued
the
due
guerdon
of
his
follye
with
open
shame
and
rebuke
of
the
multitude
,
and
when
tyme
sommoned
this
religious
fondlynge
to
departe
from
the
viewe
of
his
newe
mistres
,
he
seamed
in
no
lesse
paine
,
then
if
their
had
bene
presente
incision
made
into
his
intrailes
,
to
cut
insonder
the
stringes
where
vpon
hys
harte
is
staide
,
or
that
(
accordynge
to
the
Poetes
)
he
felte
the
Egle
of
promotheus
peckinge
vppon
his
liuer
.
The
girle
was
the
doughter
of
a
goldsmith
,
no
lesse
deare
to
the
father
,
then
extremelye
beloued
of
her
mother
,
both
for
her
beauty
and
promptnes
of
wit
,
and
also
for
that
in
her
young
yeres
appeared
suche
argumentes
and
signes
of
vertue
,
that
she
was
noted
the
paragon
and
patorne
of
all
degres
of
her
tyme
,
for
womanly
behauiour
,
and
nothyng
inferiour
to
the
best
touching
the
chast
order
and
honest
conueighe
of
her
life
,
wherewith
she
beautifyed
the
meane
discente
of
her
parents
,
and
lefte
a
rare
example
to
the
Ladyes
of
greater
callynge
,
who
thinke
,
their
renowme
sufficientlye
confirmed
by
the
height
and
honor
of
their
house
,
without
puttinge
to
the
accion
and
effecte
of
vertue
,
which
in
dede
,
as
it
is
the
badge
of
true
nobilitie
,
so
it
hath
also
authoritie
to
make
noble
the
meanest
discent
that
is
,
and
truly
as
the
vaine
woman
exalteth
her selfe
,
like
to
the
birdes
,
whose
naturall
lightnes
conueighe
theim
to
the
starres
,
I
meane
takes
pleasure
in
the
abundance
of
her
riches
,
preferreth
the
magnificencie
of
her
house
,
ymagininge
her
beautie
to
be
worthie
to
sytt
in
the
highest
Theatrey
of
the
world
,
so
the
wise
woman
is
glorified
,
only
in
the
gifte
of
sincere
&
pure
simplicitie
,
wyth
a
wonderfull
care
to
kepe
her
name
without
spott
,
and
the
course
of
her
life
so
vpright
,
that
the
malice
of
euill
tounges
maye
haue
no
power
to
enter
,
and
muche
lesse
perce
with
anye
worthie
slaunder
,
but
nowe
to
our
Gansaldo
,
and
amarous
Abbot
,
who
bathing
in
the
lake
of
his
follies
,
thought
as
greate
ympossibilitie
to
retire
or
dismisse
this
firste
alaram
or
sommonce
of
loue
,
as
to
comprehende
all
the
water
of
thoccian
within
a
litle
vrynall
,
neyther
wold
he
dispose
hymself
to
trie
the
force
of
any
resistance
,
but
determined
(
at
what
price
soeuer
it
wer
)
to
ymparte
his
passion
to
the
girle
,
which
he
ymagined
would
moue
in
her
a
consent
of
reciprocall
affection
:
here
in
the
opinion
of
the
poet
is
iustifyed
sayinge
,
that
louers
reapose
a
certeintie
in
dreames
,
and
proclayme
a
sewer
victorie
of
th
uncerteine
obiect
of
their
fancie
,
like
as
this
fonde
abbot
being
lymed
with
a
simple
looke
or
glaunce
at
vnwares
,
doth
promise
himselfe
the
conquest
of
the
pray
,
agaynst
whom
he
hath
as
yet
vsed
,
neyther
force
nor
pollicye
and
much
lesse
dressed
any
ambushe
,
he
forgat
not
euery
day
in
the
weke
to
make
his
purmenado
on
horsebacke
in
the
stréet
,
wher
dwelt
the
saint
to
whom
he
had
vowed
such
solemne
deuocion
,
wherin
for
a
more
glorie
of
him selfe
,
and
the
rather
to
seduce
the
maide
,
hée
appeared
in
seueral
attire
and
chaung
of
horse
twise
or
thrise
a
day
,
not
forgettinge
in
passing
by
the
house
of
the
goldsmith
,
to
take
measure
of
the
doare
,
glaunce
vpon
the
windowes
,
and
perce
with
the
drawig
regards
of
his
eye
thorow
euery
creuise
of
the
wal
,
to
th
end
hée
myght
encownter
a
seconde
view
of
her
,
whose
fyrst
regarde
,
had
ministred
vnto
him
the
brothe
of
infection
,
and
if
fortune
were
content
at
any
time
to
geue
him
a
syght
of
her
,
whether
it
were
at
the
doare
or
out
of
the
window
,
or
in
other
place
which
denied
him
fauor
or
libertie
to
speake
to
her
,
I
thinke
he
forgat
not
to
expose
arguments
of
his
grefe
,
by
the
pitiful
regards
of
his
countenance
,
wanton
torninge
of
the
eye
,
and
other
messengers
of
his
passion
,
arguing
the
torment
he
endewred
for
the
desier
he
had
to
do
her
seruice
,
he
vnderstode
at
last
by
secret
inquisition
,
what
churche
her
mother
haunted
for
the
performing
of
her
prayers
,
and
that
her
doughter
was
her
only
companion
in
these
deuocions
,
whither
also
hée
directed
his
pilgrymage
,
and
dissymulinge
with
GOD
,
hée
plaide
t
hypocrite
,
in
conuertinge
his
regardes
from
th
alter
or
place
of
leuacion
,
to
beholde
the
bewtie
of
the
goldsmithes
daughter
,
the
saint
to
whom
his
hart
yelded
most
honor
,
making
of
the
house
of
prayer
the
shop
or
forge
to
frame
iniquitie
,
exceding
in
this
respect
,
the
barbarouse
abuse
of
the
Etheniques
turkes
and
infidells
,
who
geue
more
reuerence
to
their
Mosques
,
wher
God
is
blasepheimed
and
his
Son
abiured
,
then
the
christians
now
a
dayes
to
the
temples
and
houses
dedicated
to
the
Lord
,
to
performe
the
ministracion
of
the
sacraments
,
with
open
publicacion
of
the
wil
of
our
sauiour
Christ
,
whom
wyth
saint
Paule
we
ought
to
pray
,
for
the
subuercion
of
babilon
,
and
restauracion
of
the
true
Church
,
dispersed
into
diuers
corners
of
the
world
,
by
the
malice
of
the
pope
and
his
wicked
disciples
,
wherof
this
Abbot
,
being
not
the
least
in
authoritie
,
was
nothing
inferiour
to
the
most
abhominable
in
al
vices
,
wherof
he
gaue
sufficiente
proofe
in
two
offences
of
equall
detestacion
,
the
one
in
seking
to
deflowre
a
mayde
,
contrarye
to
the
othe
of
hys
religion
,
the
other
in
abusinge
the
house
of
GOD
as
a
place
of
bawdye
practise
,
to
performe
th
effecte
of
hys
cursed
deuise
,
beinge
more
deuowte
in
courtinge
the
Ladies
of
NAPLES
,
thenne
curious
to
reforme
th
abuses
of
his
idle
couente
.
But
the
girle
notinge
th
inconstant
order
of
prayer
in
our
reuerende
father
GONSALDO
,
to gether
wyth
hys
wanton
regardes
full
of
lasciueous
desyer
,
ymagined
by
and
by
,
wyth
what
yron
the
gentlemanne
was
shod
,
and
to
what
sainct
hée
would
gladlye
offer
his
candell
,
wherefore
thinkinge
it
noo
breache
of
good
manner
to
playe
mockhallyday
wyth
such
a
maister
foole
,
gaue
hym
skoape
now
and
thenne
to
hehold
her
at
large
,
and
to
beat
the
hammer
more
depe
into
his
head
,
would
requite
his
amarous
glaunce
wyth
a
semblable
glée
,
and
sodaynly
retire
and
vanish
out
of
hys
sight
wyth
an
angry
farewel
,
as
thoughe
shée
disdayned
his
wanton
offer
,
wyth
intente
notwythstandynge
to
shonne
hys
voyce
and
place
of
presence
no
lesse
,
then
th
incounter
of
any
venemus
beaste
,
fearinge
to
reapose
eyther
credytt
in
hys
honestie
,
or
so
muche
assurance
in
her
owne
pudicitie
,
as
to
open
her
eare
to
the
charme
of
a
friuolous
louer
,
or
who
thinkes
it
no
offence
to
take
awaye
the
puritie
of
a
mayde
,
whom
wée
may
compare
to
the
red
rose
,
desiered
of
euery
one
so
longe
,
as
the
morning
dewe
mainteineth
hym
,
in
odyferous
smell
and
pleasaunt
coollor
,
but
when
the
force
and
heate
of
the
son
hath
mortyfied
hys
oryent
hew
,
and
conuerted
hys
naturall
freshnes
into
a
withered
leafe
:
the
desier
to
haue
it
dekaieth
wyth
the
bewtye
of
the
thynge
,
euenso
shée
that
hathe
once
morgaged
the
flower
of
her
virginitie
,
is
not
only
dispised
of
hym
to
whom
shée
hath
béene
so
prodigal
of
that
whych
shée
oughte
to
make
a
moste
precious
Iewell
,
but
also
in
common
contempte
wyth
all
men
,
what
showe
of
dissembled
courtesie
soeuer
they
presente
vnto
her
,
wherof
the
mistres
of
GONSALDO
was
nothing
vnmindfull
,
who
preferringe
the
honor
and
reputacion
of
chastetie
,
affore
all
the
respecttes
of
the
worlde
,
seing
wythall
that
the
blinde
Abbot
pursewed
more
and
more
his
amarous
quest
,
preuented
hys
expedicion
,
by
making
her
a
straunger
to
his
presence
,
shonnynge
all
places
of
hys
repaire
,
and
to
take
awaye
all
occasions
that
myghte
geue
increase
to
his
desyer
,
shée
forbare
to
visit
the
churches
,
onelesse
it
were
at
suche
howers
as
they
were
voyde
of
other
companie
,
and
yet
wyth
suche
regarde
,
that
shée
made
(
as
it
were
)
a
priuy
searche
in
all
the
corners
and
quyers
of
the
temple
,
to
preuent
his
subteltie
in
dressinge
some
ambushe
to
inuade
her
vppon
a
soddaine
,
and
if
by
chaunce
hée
saw
her
and
saluted
her
in
the
stréetes
,
shee
crossed
saite
on
the
other
side
,
and
closed
her
eyes
,
as
agaynst
some
hurtfull
encownter
,
yelding
hym
no
other
countenance
then
she
mighte
haue
auowched
to
the
most
infydell
in
the
vttermost
Ilandes
of
Tartaria
whych
brought
the
sely
freare
into
suche
mortall
perplexitie
,
that
dispaire
beganne
to
appeare
,
wyth
th
approche
of
sondrye
perentorie
diseases
,
chiefly
for
that
the
hyer
of
his
earnest
loue
was
retorned
with
sondry
sorts
of
crueltye
and
disdainefull
repulses
,
occupyinge
his
brayne
with
suche
contrarietie
of
thoughtes
,
that
he
was
voide
of
councell
to
what
saint
to
vow
himselfe
,
or
vpon
what
wood
to
make
his
arrowes
,
seinge
he
was
neither
hable
to
mortifye
nor
vse
moderacion
in
his
passion
,
and
muche
lesse
was
assisted
with
any
meane
to
communicate
the
greatnes
of
his
gréefe
to
her
,
whose
beautie
had
made
hym
the
slaue
of
follie
,
wherein
albeit
he
sawe
a
vanitie
to
vse
the
office
of
a
Dariolleta
or
bawde
,
for
that
the
vertue
of
the
maide
argued
a
detestation
of
suche
Embassadors
,
and
to
write
to
her
appeared
a
great
difficultie
,
for
that
she
was
alwayes
in
the
presence
of
her
mother
,
who
vsinge
the
vertue
of
her
doughter
as
a
solace
of
her
olde
yeres
,
was
no
lesse
carefull
of
her
honestie
,
then
be
longed
to
so
precious
a
Iewell
,
yet
felinge
a
continuall
aggrauation
of
desyer
,
wyth
a
flatterynge
offer
of
loue
to
rewarde
hym
in
the
ende
,
with
the
praye
of
his
purseute
:
he
determined
to
suborne
a
shameles
messenger
to
bewraye
his
shameful
intente
,
and
therefore
put
his
requeste
vpon
tearmes
in
a
letter
of
this
effecte
.
Yf
my
destenies
had
don
execution
The
Abbot
writeth
to
his
mistres
.
vppon
my
bodie
,
when
firste
they
brought
me
to
the
viewe
of
your
beautie
,
I
had
not
ben
a
presente
experience
of
your
crueltye
,
nor
you
th
occasion
of
my
vnworthie
torment
,
for
if
death
by
nature
,
had
preuented
the
begynnynge
of
my
loue
,
I
had
ben
frée
from
the
force
of
passion
,
discharged
of
all
mortall
greefe
,
and
you
dispensed
with
al
,
from
the
imputation
&
cause
of
a
double
ill
,
the
one
to
abuse
the
vertue
of
your selfe
,
&
do
wronge
to
the
renowme
of
al
women
by
preferring
effectes
of
rigour
,
the
other
in
disdaynyng
the
seruice
of
him
,
whose
life
and
death
payseth
indifferentlye
in
the
ballaunce
of
your
good
will
,
dissemblynge
also
not
to
sée
the
circunstaunce
of
my
loue
,
to
driue
me
to
desperacion
,
and
at
the
point
to
vse
vnnaturall
force
againste
my selfe
?
Howe
often
alas
,
haue
I
made
you
priuye
to
th
inwarde
affection
of
my
mynde
,
by
the
outwarde
regardes
&
glaunces
of
my
exterior
partes
?
Howe
often
haue
you
acknowledged
the
same
by
argument
of
semblable
glée
,
and
immediatly
denied
the
whole
by
a
soddaine
showe
of
angrie
complexion
,
eyther
disdayning
vtterly
th
offer
of
my
seruice
,
as
one
vnworthie
to
enioye
the
preferment
of
your
fauor
,
or
dalyenge
wyth
my
earnest
sute
,
to
geue
increase
to
my
passion
.
I
haue
often
bene
vpon
the
waye
to
disclose
vnto
you
by
mouth
,
the
thinge
wherin
your
hart
hath
alreadie
geuen
iudgmente
of
my
meaning
,
albeit
the
desier
not
to
offende
you
any
waye
hath
staide
th
expedicion
of
my
intent
,
suspendyng
my
grefe
,
till
the
greatnes
of
the
same
hath
forced
a
presente
vente
with
this
simple
requeste
,
that
as
,
fearinge
to
ymparte
the
full
of
so
great
a
matter
to
so
vncerteine
a
messenger
as
a
pece
of
paper
,
so
it
may
please
you
to
geue
me
credit
of
conference
,
wher
only
our selues
may
be
witnesses
of
that
whych
I
haue
to
discouer
&
am
no
longer
hable
to
conceile
,
wherin
if
ther
be
any
bonde
of
consideracion
in
great
Ladyes
,
on
the
behalf
of
the
offer
of
their
inferiours
,
ymagin
how
iustly
I
deserue
well
of
you
,
and
wyth
what
reason
you
oughte
to
passe
a
graunte
of
so
small
a
fauor
to
hym
,
who
is
no
lesse
hable
(
as
you
know
)
to
procure
your
aduancement
wyth
what
porcion
of
wealthe
your selfe
shall
thinke
good
,
then
readye
to
performe
all
such
thinges
as
you
shall
but
ymagyn
and
wishe
to
be
don
,
wherof
I
sende
you
a
confirmacion
herewith
,
sealed
with
the
othe
of
my
religion
,
and
with
protestacion
of
the
faythe
and
life
of
your
moste
loyall
and
desolate
seruante
.
GONSALDO
He
had
no
soner
written
this
letter
,
but
he
was
in
mynde
eftsones
to
commit
it
into
morsells
,
or
to
make
it
a
sacrafice
in
the
fyer
,
dispairing
belike
of
the
successe
,
till
at
laste
the
blind
,
guide
and
fyrst
author
of
his
follie
reprehendinge
his
want
of
corage
,
renforced
hym
to
a
forwardnes
,
perswading
Loue
.
hym
that
the
beginning
was
good
and
argued
a
sequeile
of
contentacion
,
the
rather
saieth
,
he
for
that
the
tender
yeres
wyth
small
discrecion
preferreth
an
ignorance
in
the
girle
of
your
meaning
,
&
seing
accesse
and
conference
be
denied
,
that
next
pollicie
is
to
vse
th
aduantage
of
writinge
whyche
declareth
th
effect
of
that
whyche
is
painted
in
the
outwarde
regardes
of
the
face
,
the
wordes
of
your
letter
may
also
importe
such
a
charme
,
that
her
present
rigour
may
be
conuerted
into
spedie
compassion
,
for
as
there
is
conning
in
enchauntyng
,
so
the
misterie
can
not
be
wrought
without
the
assistaunce
of
words
,
which
foolishe
suggestion
restored
the
Abbot
to
a
hope
,
&
makyng
conscience
to
committ
the
conueigh
to
the
creditt
of
anye
of
his
couent
,
for
that
he
doubted
their
wisdome
in
performinge
so
secret
an
embassage
,
vsed
th
expedicion
by
one
of
the
vallettes
of
his
chamber
,
whom
after
he
had
put
in
remembraunce
,
of
th
auncient
fauours
he
had
vsed
on
his
behalfe
,
and
howe
much
he
reaposed
for
hymself
in
the
assurance
of
his
fidelitie
,
he
said
he
was
nowe
to
imploye
his
fayth
and
diligence
in
a
busynes
of
no
lesse
value
,
then
the
price
of
his
life
,
wherin
sayeth
he
,
albeit
thou
maiest
conster
some
part
of
my
meaning
by
the
circumstaunce
of
the
late
chaunge
and
alteracion
thou
haste
noted
in
me
,
iudgyng
peraduenture
the
same
to
procede
of
some
amarous
humour
,
yet
,
althoughe
I
consente
and
make
good
the
conceite
of
thy
fancie
in
that
surmise
,
thow
nor
all
the
deuinours
of
the
worlde
can
name
her
,
who
(
as
thou
séest
hath
made
me
the
flaue
of
her
beautie
,
this
is
the
secret
wherin
I
am
to
make
a
last
experience
of
thy
indeuour
and
wisedome
,
to
make
a
presente
of
theis
letterrs
to
her
,
who
hath
not
yet
vouchesaffed
to
lende
me
the
vse
of
one
simple
regarde
of
fauor
,
to
qualifye
the
heate
of
my
burnynge
martyrdom
,
wherewith
he
told
him
the
name
of
his
mistres
,
the
stréete
and
signe
wher
her
father
dwelte
,
with
straite
commaundement
in
the
ende
,
not
to
omitt
any
moment
or
offer
of
time
that
might
seame
to
further
the
execution
of
his
charge
:
the
vallet
glad
to
haue
so
good
a
meane
to
make
declaration
of
his
loyal
zeale
towardes
his
maister
,
admitted
the
enterpryse
&
gaue
hym
assurance
of
his
diligence
,
willyng
him
in
the
meane
while
not
to
loase
corage
,
for
that
saith
he
there
is
no
fortresse
so
wel
defended
,
but
at
length
it
is
rendred
by
composicion
,
or
won
by
assaulte
,
wherewith
the
Abbott
departed
to
his
chamber
flatteringe
himselfe
with
the
promise
of
his
man
,
who
destrous
to
reliue
the
distres
of
his
maister
,
added
such
diligence
to
the
dispache
of
his
commission
that
the
nexte
daie
he
founde
the
meanes
to
accoste
Parolyna
occupyed
al
alon
in
her
meditacions
in
the
churche
,
where
presenting
himself
afore
her
with
more
assurance
,
then
the
passioned
Abbot
,
gaue
her
the
reuerence
of
his
Countrey
,
&
desiered
her
not
to
dismay
,
if
vpon
so
small
acquaintance
,
he
discharged
so
boldlye
the
parte
of
a
familiar
messenger
,
wherein
sayeth
he
,
if
there
be
offence
I
preferr
(
good
madam
)
for
my
excuse
my
lord
and
maister
,
vpon
whose
behalfe
he
craued
so
muche
fauour
as
to
reade
his
letter
,
which
after
he
had
kissed
wit
great
humilitye
,
offred
to
the
chaste
mayde
,
who
knowyng
the
messenger
,
for
that
she
had
séen
hym
often
follow
the
traine
of
Gonsaldo
,
gaue
iudgement
also
of
the
cause
of
his
commynge
,
wherefore
she
did
not
only
refuse
it
,
but
also
wyth
certeine
tearmes
of
reproche
,
retourned
hym
with
an
answer
contrarie
to
th
exspectation
of
hym selfe
,
and
contentment
of
hym
that
sent
hym
,
what
sayeth
she
,
doth
your
maister
accompte
me
of
such
simplicitie
,
that
I
haue
not
longe
since
discerned
th
intent
of
his
follie
?
doth
he
thinke
that
I
am
any
other
then
one
that
settes
as
deare
a
price
of
mine
honor
,
as
the
best
ladie
in
Italy
?
or
is
he
of
opinion
that
the
respect
of
his
authoritie
or
greatnes
in
degrée
can
force
me
the
rather
to
a
remorce
on
the
behalf
of
his
wicked
meaning
,
no
,
no
,
tel
him
I
haue
neither
to
do
with
hym
,
&
lesse
cause
to
accepte
his
letters
,
neyther
oughte
he
to
adresse
suche
embassages
to
me
,
who
can
,
nor
will
not
be
thankefull
to
any
in
loue
,
but
such
as
my
parentes
shall
giue
me
in
lawful
mariage
,
is
this
his
masque
of
holynes
,
to
couer
so
greate
a
villanie
vnder
the
habit
or
shroude
of
simplicitie
?
what
argument
of
vertue
is
this
in
him
,
whose
office
is
to
prescribe
principles
of
honest
lyfe
?
can
he
discharge
the
othe
of
his
religion
,
in
seking
to
corrupt
the
puritie
of
virgins
,
and
expose
an
example
of
the
greatest
villanie
that
is
?
Let
hym
besiege
the
forte
,
that
is
as
gladde
to
yelde
,
as
he
readie
to
sommon
,
and
bestowe
his
charmes
and
letters
vppon
those
,
whose
regarde
and
care
of
honor
,
is
equall
to
the
malice
of
his
meaning
,
and
for
your
part
let
it
suffice
you
that
I
pardon
your
first
follie
,
and
ceasse
hensfurthe
to
procede
any
further
,
least
you
be
payde
with
the
monie
ordeyned
to
discharge
the
hyer
of
suche
messengers
,
wherewith
she
flonge
oute
of
the
churche
and
not
without
some
passion
of
iuste
anger
,
repaired
to
her
fathers
house
,
not
ympartynge
anye
parte
of
th
accident
to
any
one
of
her
parentes
,
trustynge
that
as
her
desier
and
intente
was
to
liue
in
the
trade
of
an
honest
woman
,
so
God
woulde
assiste
her
vertuous
respecte
and
defende
her
chastetie
agaynst
the
malice
of
the
wycked
,
she
douted
to
discouer
the
case
to
her
mother
,
for
feare
some
slaunder
woulde
haue
followed
,
neyther
durste
she
imparte
it
to
th
oldeman
,
leaste
in
complainynge
of
the
wronge
,
hys
pouertie
hadde
béene
founde
to
weake
to
contende
agaynste
th
autoritie
of
th
abbot
,
and
by
that
meanes
to
haue
beene
worse
delte
with
all
then
eyther
he
deserued
,
or
she
desiered
,
but
leauing
in
example
to
al
women
to
vse
like
modestie
in
semblable
distresses
,
shee
committed
her selfe
and
cause
to
the
protection
of
the
heauens
.
By
this
time
the
valiant
messenger
of
GONSALDO
was
retorned
to
his
maister
,
communicatinge
not
onelye
the
perticularities
of
her
aunswere
,
the
disdaine
she
showed
to
his
letters
,
and
small
accompte
shee
seamed
to
make
of
the
offer
of
his
good
wil
,
but
also
perswaded
him
to
correct
the
humor
of
his
appetite
,
&
dismisse
the
remembrance
of
her
beautie
,
bestowinge
his
affection
vppon
some
such
as
hatbe
more
discrecion
to
yelde
hym
consideration
,
then
the
folish
doughter
of
a
simple
artisan
,
which
reaport
,
albeit
brought
an
increase
of
doble
passion
to
the
martiredom
of
the
poore
Abbot
,
bothe
for
that
the
termes
of
her
aunswere
argued
an
agrauacion
of
her
creweltie
,
and
absolute
dispaire
hereafter
to
enioy
the
benefit
of
her
good
wil
,
yet
he
had
the
gift
to
dissimu
le
th
inward
panges
of
his
grefe
with
a
wonderfull
patience
,
conuerting
his
humor
of
fretting
mallencolie
into
tearmes
Thexclamacion
of
the
Abbot
.
of
sorowful
exclamacion
in
this
sorte
,
ah
saith
he
,
I
see
wel
the
arte
ignorant
in
the
forces
of
loue
,
who
is
not
easely
suplanted
after
he
hath
once
conquered
the
rampier
of
the
harte
,
neyther
arte
thou
priuie
to
the
operacion
of
his
pilles
,
who
differynge
from
the
nature
of
other
passions
assailynge
the
mynde
of
man
,
doe
make
vs
desyer
that
we
can
not
gett
,
and
loue
the
thynges
whiche
hates
vs
mortallye
,
and
is
not
this
a
sufficieut
experience
of
the
peruersitie
of
women
,
seinge
the
more
I
indeuour
to
preferr
my
seruice
to
my
cruell
Parolyna
,
the
lesse
accompte
she
makes
of
myne
offer
,
and
the
more
I
languishe
in
desyer
,
the
greater
pleasure
takes
she
in
my
martiredome
,
that
I
wishe
alas
,
that
some
oyle
of
holye
thombe
,
might
presently
close
mine
eyes
againste
the
lighte
of
this
world
,
or
els
the
vertue
of
some
happie
enchauntment
distillinge
from
the
arbour
and
pot
of
som
Elysea
,
mighte
with
spede
remoue
the
vaile
of
her
rigour
,
and
sturr
vp
an
humor
of
compassion
to
the
reliefe
of
my
painefull
tormente
:
I
see
thy
aduise
is
iustified
euery
waye
by
reason
,
&
when
I
dispose
my selfe
to
followe
thy
councel
,
I
féele
within
me
(
I
know
not
what
)
which
forceth
my
wil
wyth
constrainte
to
purseue
the
sommance
of
mine
appetite
,
in
suche
sorte
that
the
voice
whiche
vttered
the
repulse
,
hath
also
pronounced
the
fatall
sentence
of
my
lyfe
,
wherin
he
had
yet
proceded
,
but
that
the
panges
of
inwarde
sorowe
compellynge
the
conduites
of
waterye
humours
to
discouer
theim selues
,
forced
a
vente
at
his
eyes
in
greate
abundance
of
teares
,
whiche
drownyng
the
wordes
of
furder
discourse
in
his
mouth
,
moued
his
vallet
also
to
equal
dolor
,
who
notwithstandynge
preferred
suche
consolacion
to
his
maister
as
sorowe
woulde
giue
hym
leaue
to
vtter
,
with
a
franke
offer
to
pawne
his
lyfe
with
the
rest
of
his
worldlye
porcion
,
to
redeme
the
quiete
of
the
Abbott
,
and
put
hym
in
possession
of
her
whome
he
accompted
the
sufferayne
CATAPLAME
for
his
mortall
disease
,
wherewith
he
conforted
eftesones
the
selye
GONSALDO
,
who
tellynge
hym
that
after
he
had
gott
the
consent
of
conuenient
tyme
and
oportunitie
,
he
woulde
somon
hym
to
an
effect
of
his
promisse
,
dismissinge
therewith
his
faithfull
seruant
,
and
retirynge
hymselfe
to
a
simple
comforte
in
this
laste
resolucion
,
for
certeine
dayes
forbare
to
visit
the
streets
,
churches
or
other
places
,
where
afore
he
was
wonte
to
make
his
offeryngs
and
purmenadoes
,
thinkynge
in
shonnyng
the
places
of
her
repaire
and
presence
,
he
shoulde
at
laste
force
a
forgetfulnes
of
her
beautie
,
wherein
notwithstandynge
he
seamed
to
sprinkle
water
vppon
hoatte
cinders
,
and
brought
more
oyle
to
his
matche
,
and
all
hys
traueile
therin
sturred
vpp
a
freshe
supplie
of
drawing
baites
,
mouinge
an
encrease
of
desyer
,
wyth
augmentacion
of
his
follye
,
whiche
after
he
assaide
to
putt
in
execution
,
for
the
more
he
wente
about
to
roote
out
the
remembrance
of
her
beautye
,
the
more
suerlye
dyd
loue
imprinte
her
picture
in
the
bottome
of
his
harte
,
with
prouocation
not
to
giue
ouer
the
queste
,
but
procede
in
the
pursute
of
so
pleasant
a
praye
,
in
the
daye
the
whole
cloisture
or
circute
of
his
abbaye
cold
skarcelye
comprehende
the
sondrie
ymaginations
of
hys
braine
,
and
his
bed
in
the
nighte
presented
hym
wyth
asmuche
reste
,
as
he
that
is
bounde
to
treade
continually
the
laborinth
of
endles
toile
,
wherin
rauynge
thus
in
a
passion
of
contrarietye
of
thoughtes
,
he
accused
hym selfe
of
cowardnes
,
for
that
the
offer
of
so
fainte
a
resistance
,
made
hym
retire
his
force
,
without
gyuyng
a
more
hoate
assaulte
to
the
place
he
ment
to
conquere
,
wherewith
,
remembring
howe
often
he
had
harde
,
that
women
(
what
desyer
so
euer
they
haue
of
theim selues
to
be
thankeful
to
him
that
courts
theim
with
the
offer
of
loue
,
yet
take
they
notwythstandynge
a
singler
pleasure
to
be
assailed
with
importunities
intermedled
with
a
lytle
constrainte
or
force
,
determined
to
imploye
th
uttermost
of
his
forces
,
and
to
paye
hym selfe
(
maugre
her
resistaunce
)
,
the
hier
of
hys
traueile
wyth
the
moste
precious
Iewell
or
treasure
she
had
,
at
suche
tyme
as
fortune
woulde
gyue
hym
the
fauour
of
a
conuenient
tyme
and
place
,
to
leuy
the
last
alaram
,
thynkynge
with
the
aduantage
of
his
pollicie
to
compell
her
to
treade
,
the
daunce
which
she
neuer
mente
to
practise
,
yf
not
in
lawfull
mariage
:
here
you
maye
note
a
familiar
experience
,
that
he
that
is
in
loue
,
albeit
he
be
blynde
,
touchinge
the
knowledge
of
reason
,
yet
for
the
deuise
and
exe
,
cution
of
a
follye
he
hath
more
eyes
,
then
he
whome
the
Poetes
affirme
to
haue
an
hundreth
lightes
for
the
garde
of
Iupiters
cowe
,
for
that
this
folishe
Abbot
attendyng
daiely
an
offer
of
commoditie
and
aduauntage
of
tyme
to
gyue
a
charge
vppon
his
plainsante
enemye
at
vnwares
,
vsed
suche
diligent
watch
to
discrye
her
doinges
,
that
he
was
made
priuie
to
the
certeine
hower
wherein
she
was
determined
to
attende
vpon
her
parentes
to
a
fearme
or
graunge
,
they
had
not
the
moste
parte
of
a
league
from
the
Citye
.
In
whiche
oportunitye
and
offer
of
thankefull
tyme
the
blinde
Abbott
reaposed
a
singler
commoditie
of
his
cause
,
for
that
as
you
haue
harde
he
determined
to
inuade
her
wyth
an
ambushe
at
vnwares
,
and
so
rauishe
her
out
of
the
handes
of
her
parentes
by
mayne
strengthe
,
whereunto
he
added
an
effecte
without
regarde
to
the
slaunder
whiche
attended
so
wicked
an
enterprise
,
or
th
abuse
he
committed
againste
the
order
of
his
religion
,
and
muche
lesse
the
estimacion
and
honor
of
the
house
whereof
he
was
discended
.
Let
this
experience
suffice
to
confute
the
opinion
of
the
most
of
our
louers
nowe
a
dayes
,
who
makynge
a
God
of
the
ydoll
of
loue
,
do
not
lett
to
giue
hym
place
amonge
the
moste
perfect
and
heroicall
vertues
that
are
,
affirmynge
that
all
ciuilitye
and
curteys
behauiour
amongest
men
,
is
deriued
of
the
discipline
taughte
in
his
skoole
,
let
the
effect
of
his
rage
I
saye
,
declare
his
disposicion
,
and
be
the
equall
iudge
whether
he
be
an
indifferent
euill
or
a
pertiall
vice
,
for
settynge
your
partycular
affections
aparte
,
I
knowe
you
wyll
confyrme
myne
opinion
thus
farre
,
that
,
he
whiche
you
cal
loue
and
woulde
that
we
honor
hym
wyth
a
tytle
of
a
God
,
and
giue
hym
a
power
more
then
humaine
,
is
no
other
thinge
,
then
a
brutall
passion
of
the
minde
deriued
of
that
parte
whiche
nature
hath
made
comon
to
vs
with
beastes
,
touchynge
sensualytie
,
and
he
which
laboreth
in
the
disease
of
that
follie
,
is
in
no
other
degrée
,
then
he
that
is
possessed
with
the
spirite
of
fransie
and
desperation
,
looke
in
the
seconde
booke
of
the
kynges
,
and
tell
me
what
planett
or
spirite
gouerned
AMNON
the
son
of
DAVID
,
who
doatyng
vppon
the
beautie
of
hys
owne
sister
,
made
no
consience
to
deflower
her
and
take
awaye
her
chastetie
,
whiche
horrible
acte
woulde
haue
procured
terrour
to
the
most
mortall
enemye
,
both
for
the
horrour
and
detestacion
of
the
syn
,
and
also
for
the
honor
and
reuerence
which
all
men
oughte
to
gyue
to
the
chastetie
of
a
mayde
.
The
prince
of
SICHEM
being
extremely
enamored
vppon
the
beautie
of
the
doughter
of
Iacob
,
dyd
it
suffice
hym
onely
to
loue
her
in
honeste
sorte
?
dyd
he
staye
hym self
vppon
your
masqued
and
dyssymuled
loyaltie
?
no
,
he
dyd
that
which
is
iudged
tollerable
to
you
al
and
woulde
be
comon
to
the
moste
of
you
,
yf
the
rigour
of
the
lawes
,
had
you
not
in
awe
,
and
preferred
a
feare
of
tormentes
and
worthy
punishmentes
,
he
rauished
her
by
force
,
wherevppon
followed
the
ruyne
of
hym selfe
and
subuercion
of
his
people
,
for
ende
,
yf
there
be
any
one
amongest
you
that
absteyneth
from
lyke
violacion
,
I
thynke
(
sewer
)
he
is
not
stricken
with
th
extremitie
of
loue
,
but
that
hys
mynde
hath
tasted
but
of
a
simple
impression
of
that
follie
,
seynge
that
he
that
is
touched
to
the
quycke
,
can
hardly
refraine
from
execution
of
like
villainies
,
amongest
whom
notwithstanding
I
comprehende
not
th
integretie
of
them
,
whose
wills
tende
to
do
honor
to
the
hollye
bedd
of
mariage
without
violacion
,
for
that
I
am
perswaded
those
affections
procede
frome
aboue
,
and
approued
by
god
hym selfe
,
but
I
inueigh
againste
their
vnhoneste
desiers
,
who
respect
nothing
but
the
pleasure
in
that
wherein
Mars
and
Uenus
stroue
for
the
maisterie
,
at
suche
tyme
as
vulcan
discouered
theyr
naked
bodies
,
which
I
can
not
terme
so
properly
in
our
vulgare
phrase
,
as
the
frencheman
includes
in
thies
three
wordes
Le
don
damoureuse
mercy
,
the
delite
whereof
,
dekayinge
with
the
ende
of
thact
,
maketh
theym
loath
the
thing
wherin
carste
they
tooke
singler
pleasure
.
Here
you
may
see
also
a
worthie
example
in
this
maister
Abbott
,
who
of
a
pastour
and
shepherde
of
the
heard
,
becomes
a
deuowrer
of
the
principal
shepe
in
his
flocke
,
and
leauinge
t
habit
and
attire
of
religion
,
is
inuested
with
th
accotrementes
of
a
villaine
and
dysposicion
of
a
barbarus
Lyrant
,
that
hathe
neyther
knowledge
of
God
,
nor
feare
of
hys
lawes
,
wherein
my
conscience
wolde
serue
me
to
vse
a
further
discourse
touchyng
th
abuses
in
thies
ypocrytes
,
sauynge
that
(
God
be
praysed
)
our
realme
is
happely
purged
of
suche
filth
and
replenished
with
a
plentifull
crewe
of
th
undowted
,
and
faithfull
mynisters
of
godes
worde
,
neyther
will
I
troble
my
historie
with
the
sondry
enormities
and
practises
of
hell
whyche
I
noted
in
some
religius
houses
in
fraunce
duryng
my
being
there
,
because
my
theame
at
this
tyme
,
is
not
to
treate
of
th
abuses
in
their
religion
,
neyther
am
I
assisted
with
sufficient
time
,
for
that
yf
I
should
but
abridge
their
disorders
into
a
tenthe
parte
,
the
volume
wold
excede
the
bignes
of
the
bible
,
wherfore
it
shall
suffice
me
to
desier
God
in
my
praiers
to
remoue
the
vaile
of
their
darkenes
in
tyme
,
leaste
their
iniquitie
procure
hym
to
thonder
lyke
desolation
vppon
theym
,
as
he
dyd
vppon
the
children
of
Israell
,
when
they
forso●e
hym
,
and
bowed
downe
to
ymages
,
whereof
their
owne
handes
were
the
carpenters
,
and
nowe
to
the
sequeyle
of
Don
Gonsaldo
,
who
harpynge
onely
vppon
the
strynge
of
hys
damnable
resolucion
,
imparted
th
enterprice
to
his
man
who
(
as
you
haue
harde
)
engaged
his
faithe
to
be
the
minister
of
hys
wil
,
in
what
respect
he
thoughte
good
to
ymploye
hym
,
and
hauynge
eftesonnes
preferred
a
repeticion
of
his
promisse
wyth
an
assurance
by
othe
of
th
uttermost
he
was
hable
to
do
,
thabot
told
him
that
within
few
dayes
his
mistres
went
to
performe
a
banquett
with
her
father
and
mother
oute
of
the
citie
,
to
whome
sayeth
he
,
seyinge
I
haue
forgott
no
expeperience
or
importunitie
whyche
humanitie
can
deuise
,
and
seynge
that
in
the
enioyinge
of
her
beautie
,
consistes
the
continuance
or
diminucion
of
my
dayes
I
am
determyned
to
retire
to
the
benefit
of
my
laste
refuge
,
whyche
is
to
employe
th
utter
moste
of
my
forces
in
vsynge
her
by
mayne
encownter
vppon
the
waye
betwene
the
towne
and
her
fathers
graunge
in
the
countrey
,
wherin
as
thou
hast
alredye
assured
me
of
thy
helpe
by
the
othe
and
religion
of
thy
faith
,
so
thou
muste
straine
thy selfe
to
procure
a
further
ayde
of
suche
companions
as
thou
accomptes
necessarye
to
assiste
th
expedicion
,
to
th
end
that
when
the
matter
shal
be
broughte
to
the
tryall
of
force
,
we
be
not
founde
to
weake
in
the
dispatche
of
our
entreprise
,
whyche
albeit
maye
importe
vnto
the
and
suche
as
thou
shalte
subborne
for
thy
companions
in
this
case
,
bothe
a
grudge
of
conscience
,
and
feare
to
fall
into
the
rigour
of
the
lawes
,
yet
thou
arte
not
ignorante
that
th
authoritie
of
my
profession
is
sufficient
to
dispense
and
absolue
the
synne
,
and
my
power
hable
to
preuaile
aboue
th
extremitie
of
iustice
in
this
or
any
other
respecte
of
what
importance
so
euer
it
appeare
,
neyther
will
I
sticke
to
deffraye
the
whole
plate
and
treasure
of
my
Abbeye
in
defence
of
the
quarrell
agaynste
the
whole
state
and
senate
of
NAPLES
,
wherwith
he
dismissed
his
manne
,
who
with
the
pleasante
platt
of
hys
tounge
and
prodigall
promisses
of
liberall
hyer
,
was
furnished
ymediatlye
of
hys
trayterus
crewe
to
betraye
th
innocente
mayde
,
who
for
her
part
seing
GONSALDO
hadde
discontynued
hys
mosters
in
the
strete
,
and
hawnte
to
the
churche
where
she
is
wonte
to
performe
her
deuocion
,
thoughte
he
hadde
also
disclaymed
the
vehemencie
of
his
passion
,
with
intente
no
more
to
pursue
her
,
wherein
as
she
accompted
her self
moste
free
frome
perill
,
so
she
founde
an
approche
and
offer
of
daunger
,
whych
affore
she
was
not
hable
to
ymagyn
,
for
that
th
abbott
beynge
aduertised
by
hys
espiells
of
the
daye
and
hower
when
the
mayde
shoulde
go
into
the
countrey
,
measured
so
ryghtlye
his
tyme
with
the
momente
of
her
departure
,
that
some
one
or
two
howers
affore
,
he
somoneth
his
conspiratours
and
goeth
oute
of
the
Towne
not
in
his
frears
weede
or
attire
of
his
profession
,
but
disguised
in
suche
sorte
as
he
was
not
knowen
to
any
but
the
ministers
of
his
intente
,
whome
he
bestowed
in
ambushe
in
an
vnknowen
couerte
ioynyng
to
the
path
by
the
whych
the
goldsmith
and
his
doughter
shold
passe
,
who
thynkynge
vppon
nothynge
but
the
plaisante
regardes
whyche
the
freshe
and
grene
feeldes
dydd
yelde
and
muche
lesse
ymagenynge
anye
secrett
practise
or
villanie
conspired
against
theim
,
entred
with
greate
delite
into
the
pathe
of
their
misfortune
,
for
neare
vnto
NAPLES
there
ronneth
a
litle
riuer
discendynge
from
certaine
rockes
giuynge
necessarye
moysture
to
the
valley
neare
the
towne
,
whiche
the
poete
SANAZARO
in
hys
ARCHADIA
calleth
SEBETH
deuydynge
her self
into
two
armes
harde
vnder
the
walls
,
whereof
the
one
fallynge
into
certaine
pipes
of
lead
becomes
seruiceable
by
the
arte
of
man
to
th
inhabitantes
of
Naples
,
the
other
,
stretchynge
towarde
the
champaine
,
refresheth
as
she
passeth
the
meadowes
and
cornefeldes
adioyninge
with
the
dewe
of
her
siluer
streames
and
in
the
ende
yeldinge
tribute
to
the
greate
flude
Thetys
fauls
with
a
softe
noise
into
the
sea
,
who
receiueth
her
with
an
embrasyng
worthie
for
so
plaisante
a
neyghbour
,
ouer
which
riuer
is
builded
a
bridge
passible
for
horse
and
man
called
Madalyne
bridge
,
shrowded
with
the
branches
and
longe
spraies
of
certeine
willowes
growynge
on
eyther
side
the
broke
,
the
commoditie
of
whych
straite
with
th
aduauntage
of
the
place
offred
theim selues
(
as
it
were
)
to
assiste
the
enterprice
of
th
abbot
in
th
incoūter
of
his
plaisant
enemy
,
who
disposed
to
more
ioye
then
her
weary
parentes
,
went
alwais
affore
theym
,
supplieng
the
time
and
tediousnes
of
their
trauaile
,
with
sondrye
plaisant
deuises
,
and
as
the
heate
of
the
day
with
th
exercise
of
her
body
in
goinge
,
had
sett
a
broche
the
vaines
of
good
blod
through
all
her
parts
,
wherby
to
the
pure
complexion
&
white
of
her
face
was
added
an
orient
die
of
red
,
so
her
heare
,
of
the
coollor
of
amber
curled
by
nature
,
and
fallinge
in
lockes
vppon
her
forhead
,
couered
as
then
with
an
Escarsion
of
the
fashion
of
pyemont
,
gaue
suche
an
increase
to
her
bewtie
,
that
wyth
the
helpe
of
the
shade
and
shadowe
of
the
tres
,
pauisinge
the
vyolence
of
the
son
,
wyth
the
glée
of
the
pleasante
,
streame
assistinge
the
naturall
white
and
redd
in
her
face
her
eyes
glistering
as
the
cleare
starres
in
the
loftie
skie
,
made
her
seame
nothinge
inferiour
to
the
per
fection
of
her
whom
the
poetes
haue
crowned
wyth
the
title
of
a
Goddesse
and
Quene
of
be
wtie
,
wherin
if
this
brauer
ye
of
parolina
gaue
greate
delite
to
the
olde
yeres
of
her
parentes
,
who
knewe
the
argumentes
of
youthfull
ioye
whyche
appeared
in
their
daughter
,
where
but
recreacion
&
to
mortefie
in
theym
the
wearines
of
the
waye
,
it
was
nothinge
in
respect
to
the
pleasure
of
GONSALDO
who
beholdinge
the
bewtie
of
his
mistres
,
resemblinge
a
far
of
,
one
of
the
NIMPHES
affirmed
by
Ouide
to
attende
the
goddes
DIANA
goinge
on
huntinge
,
felte
in
himselfe
a
newe
increase
or
supplie
of
desier
,
in
such
sorte
,
that
if
hee
had
but
the
flea
in
his
eare
afore
,
it
is
now
that
he
standes
vpon
thornes
,
till
hee
haue
geuen
a
charge
vppon
the
praye
whiche
seames
so
plesant
of
taste
,
and
swearinge
by
the
god
of
hys
religion
,
not
to
lose
the
benefit
of
so
sweate
a
morsell
,
began
to
encorage
his
men
to
dispose
theym selues
to
performe
the
cause
of
theyr
comming
,
warninge
theym
notwithstandinge
in
speciall
sorte
,
to
absteine
from
vyolence
agaynst
the
mayde
,
and
albeit
sayth
hée
the
father
is
vnarmed
of
any
weapon
sauinge
his
shorte
woodknife
,
yet
am
I
sewer
,
he
will
put
himselfe
in
indeuor
to
reskowe
his
daughter
,
wherefore
whilest
some
are
graplinge
wyth
the
girle
,
the
rest
maye
kepe
the
olde
man
occupied
wyth
terror
and
wordes
of
threatening
feare
,
wherwyth
he
cried
to
th
assalte
,
when
ymediatly
th
ambushe
discouered
theym selues
,
and
in
a
moment
enuyroned
the
selly
maide
on
al
partes
with
theyr
swordes
drawen
,
offring
to
laye
handes
vpon
her
,
and
carie
her
to
their
maister
,
the
miserable
parentes
seinge
theym
at
pointe
to
departe
wyth
the
only
pillor
and
proppe
of
their
old
yeres
,
ymagyning
th
attempte
to
ymport
an
effecte
of
greate
mischiefe
.
retired
to
th
ordinarie
armes
and
defenses
of
age
,
which
were
pitifull
cries
which
the
villaines
appaised
ymediatly
wyth
threates
of
present
death
,
if
they
would
not
cease
their
doleful
brute
,
and
for
a
more
terror
to
the
sellie
goldsmith
,
some
of
theim
helde
the
pointe
of
hys
sworde
to
his
throate
,
who
notwithstanding
kept
his
daughter
faste
in
his
armes
,
and
the
mother
would
not
bée
disseuered
from
her
childe
,
desieringe
the
traitors
to
discharge
their
crueltie
vppon
her
and
geue
her
daughter
the
fauor
of
a
safe
libertie
,
but
the
more
the
desolate
parentes
filled
their
eares
with
requestes
of
compassion
the
lesse
pitie
appered
in
the
tyrantes
,
and
greater
desier
grew
in
the
rauynous
Abbot
:
what
harte
colde
refrayne
to
distil
droppes
of
blode
on
the
behalfe
of
the
desolation
of
these
thrée
wretched
creatures
,
the
father
out
of
breathe
and
halfe
dead
,
wyth
the
force
of
skrichinge
cries
,
the
mother
equall
pertaker
of
his
desaster
,
and
exceding
her
husband
in
sorow
,
the
maide
more
assured
then
her
parentes
in
the
conflicte
of
this
misfortune
,
was
at
the
pointe
to
vse
force
agaynste
her selfe
,
rather
then
to
falle
into
the
handes
of
th
execucioners
of
her
pudicitie
:
I
am
sewer
neuer
a
Ladie
of
you
all
,
reading
this
dollorous
discourse
,
can
abstaine
from
tearmes
of
detestacion
agaynst
the
infamous
and
disordered
desier
of
this
disciple
of
Sathan
,
neyther
conceile
th
argument
of
compassion
seinge
the
virginitie
of
this
mayde
hangyng
by
so
slender
a
fyllet
,
and
readie
to
be
offred
by
compulcion
vppon
the
alter
of
fylthye
ymmolacion
,
to
glot
the
lasciuious
thrust
of
this
rauynous
APOSTAT
,
who
masqued
in
a
visorne
and
wede
of
simplicitie
,
supported
also
by
a
coollour
of
fayned
deuocion
,
studieth
nothinge
,
but
to
pray
vpon
the
honour
of
widowes
,
abuse
the
absence
of
the
maried
man
by
corrupting
hys
wife
,
&
subborn
by
inorderly
meanes
to
seduce
the
chastetie
of
maides
.
But
now
to
our
PAROLYNA
who
as
shee
knewe
the
cause
of
this
Alaram
to
procede
of
her
onlye
,
and
seinge
the
force
of
th
assailantes
had
committed
alreadie
her
parentes
as
it
were
into
sewer
warde
of
their
power
,
and
finding
with
all
an
ympossibilitie
in
her selfe
to
resiste
the
strenghte
of
the
rest
,
determyned
yet
to
supplie
the
defence
of
her
honor
wyth
the
benefit
of
a
vertuous
and
valyaunt
pollecie
,
wherfore
chaunginge
in
a
moment
the
amazed
glée
of
complexion
in
her
face
,
into
a
regard
of
assured
ioye
,
addressed
her
to
thab
bot
wyth
request
,
that
afore
she
performed
th
effect
of
his
desier
,
he
wolde
lende
her
his
sworde
,
for
no
other
entent
,
saith
she
,
but
that
my
handes
only
may
chasten
the
rigour
of
mine
olde
father
,
whose
crabbed
age
,
ignorante
of
ciuilitie
,
hathe
béene
hithervnto
th
only
ympediment
and
staie
of
my
good-will
to
yelde
you
the
hier
and
consideracion
of
your
loue
,
assuringe
His
letter
.
you
that
vpon
the
receite
of
the
fyrste
assurance
of
your
affection
towards
me
,
I
got
the
consent
of
my
mother
,
to
be
thankefull
in
sorte
you
required
mée
,
and
nowe
if
hee
should
liue
,
and
witnes
the
consomacion
of
both
our
desiers
,
hys
contynuall
complaintes
wold
procure
greuous
punishment
of
th
offence
,
to
the
open
slaunder
of
vs
both
,
wherwith
th
olde
man
gyuing
vndoubted
credit
to
the
dyssymuled
discourse
of
hys
daughter
,
the
rather
for
that
he
noted
no
difference
in
her
countenance
and
famyliar
conference
to
th
abbot
,
cried
out
against
th
iniquitie
she
vsed
to
his
honeste
life
passed
,
and
present
wrong
she
did
to
the
vertue
of
his
hoarie
yeres
,
and
not
knowing
the
meaning
or
misterie
of
her
pollicie
,
forgat
no
termes
of
reproch
or
rigorous
rebuke
against
his
chast
doughter
,
of
whose
good
will
Gonsaldo
beinge
more
then
halfe
assured
,
both
for
the
small
regarde
she
vsed
,
to
the
threatning
wordes
of
her
father
,
and
also
the
flattering
tearmes
of
consent
by
her
owne
mouth
,
no
lesse
glad
of
the
victorie
,
then
if
he
had
alreadie
passed
the
offer
of
al
perills
,
performed
the
request
of
her
,
who
desiered
nothing
lesse
then
the
death
of
her
father
,
and
life
of
th
abbot
,
and
putting
his
naked
sworde
into
the
hand
of
the
coragious
girle
,
offring
withal
to
embrase
her
as
though
the
conquest
wer
alreadie
performed
,
she
flonge
from
hym
in
great
rage
,
willing
him
to
retire
,
as
he
made
accompt
of
his
life
,
for
sayth
she
,
thou
counterfeit
ypocryte
,
yf
thou
offer
eftesones
to
laye
thy
rauenouse
handes
vpon
me
,
thyne
owne
sworde
shall
geue
the
blowe
of
deadlye
vengaunce
to
the
fatall
course
of
thy
cursed
dayes
,
wherupon
she
addressed
her
to
her
father
halfe
deade
of
a
fret
tinge
anger
,
and
purging
hys
collerike
conceites
agaynste
her
,
tolde
him
that
he
was
not
the
father
of
a
doughter
,
that
would
not
iustefie
the
glorie
of
his
life
passed
wyth
equall
vertue
,
and
much
lesse
further
his
death
by
th
infamous
renowme
of
her
life
,
neyther
do
the
thinge
eyther
by
accorde
or
compulcion
,
that
should
haue
power
to
sturr
vp
the
blodd
of
shame
in
his
face
,
in
what
companie
soeuer
he
came
,
But
sayth
shée
,
the
mightie
hande
of
God
restoringe
thy
weake
age
to
a
doble
strength
,
and
me
to
a
perfecte
skill
in
the
vse
of
this
sword
which
I
haue
conqwered
of
our
common
enemy
,
shal
defende
our
honor
agaynste
the
force
of
these
Rakehells
,
who
seke
to
depriue
me
of
the
Jewell
of
my
reputacion
,
wherwith
she
florished
here
and
there
,
bestowing
her
blowes
with
such
skill
to
the
disauantage
of
her
enemye
,
that
who
hadde
sene
her
desperat
dealing
wyth
the
sworde
,
would
haue
iudged
,
that
shée
had
bene
traded
in
the
only
exercise
of
armes
all
the
dayes
of
her
life
,
whiche
stroke
such
soddaine
corage
and
ioye
into
the
dead
hart
of
her
olde
father
,
that
he
aduowed
his
life
in
the
honest
quarell
of
his
doughters
chastetie
,
&
likewise
the
careful
mother
gaue
assistance
to
the
magnaminitie
of
her
childe
accordinge
to
her
feble
force
,
whyche
so
occupied
the
place
for
a
tyme
,
that
th
olde
man
and
the
two
ympes
deriued
of
the
blodd
of
th
ancient
AMAZONS
,
laide
so
harde
to
the
charge
of
the
monke
and
his
souldiours
,
that
in
one
instant
the
whole
ambush
of
traitors
was
out
of
breathe
.
But
GONSALDO
knowyng
by
this
laste
deceite
of
the
maide
that
there
was
neither
loue
nor
frendly
meanynge
in
her
,
began
to
conuert
his
affection
into
an
humor
of
fury
,
commaundinge
the
sword
to
bee
taken
out
of
the
handes
of
the
new
champian
,
wyth
expresse
charge
notwithstanding
to
vse
no
violence
agaynst
her
,
wherwyth
the
medley
grewe
ymediatlye
soo
hoate
on
bothe
sides
,
that
the
Father
to
defende
the
honor
of
hys
daughter
,
vsed
no
care
to
his
owne
sauegard
:
and
the
daughter
to
preuent
the
violence
of
her
bodie
was
desperat
of
her
life
,
the
Abbot
on
th
other
syde
seinge
there
was
no
way
to
preuent
his
perill
but
by
the
ouerthrowe
of
his
enemyes
,
gaue
end
to
the
conflict
by
th
extremitie
of
force
,
leauinge
the
aged
parentes
on
grownde
maymed
and
halfe
deade
with
the
number
of
mortall
woundes
,
but
the
daughter
lightly
hurte
in
the
arme
,
seinge
that
the
wante
of
strength
wold
yelde
her
prisoner
at
last
to
the
enemye
of
her
honor
,
thinkinge
nothinge
lesse
notwithstanding
then
to
satisfie
his
desier
any
way
then
by
her
deathe
,
vsed
the
benefit
of
her
fortune
,
and
at
vnwares
reached
GONSAL
DO
a
great
blowe
thwarte
the
face
,
making
a
blodie
podell
or
bayne
for
flées
in
the
sommer
vppon
the
nose
of
mayster
Abbot
,
wherwith
holdinge
the
pointe
of
her
sworde
in
her
hande
cryinge
vppon
th
aide
of
th
almightie
,
to
whom
according
to
the
shortnes
of
her
tyme
she
commended
the
healthe
of
her
soule
,
she
leapte
from
aboue
the
bridge
into
the
cristal
waues
of
the
cleare
Zebete
,
chosing
rather
to
build
her
tombe
within
the
bellye
of
some
fyshe
or
monster
of
the
sea
,
then
to
yelde
a
forcible
offring
of
the
firste
frutes
of
her
virginitie
to
the
polluted
ymage
or
ydoll
of
the
Synagoge
of
babylon
,
but
God
not
willinge
as
yet
to
depriue
the
worlde
of
so
rare
a
mirror
of
vertue
,
gaue
her
such
force
agaynste
the
rage
of
the
streame
,
that
she
kept
breath
,
til
certeine
passengers
leaping
into
the
riuer
,
recouered
her
wyth
diligence
of
swymminge
,
and
brought
her
on
liue
to
the
shore
,
deseruing
better
the
benefit
of
longer
life
,
thenne
the
papistical
monke
,
who
seing
the
end
and
successe
of
his
enterprise
,
retired
into
his
Abbaie
wyth
hys
skorched
face
,
wythout
showing
hymselfe
any
more
in
the
stretes
of
NAPLES
vpon
his
sturring
Iennetts
for
the
loue
of
his
lady
.
The
parentes
&
the
maide
after
they
were
a
little
refreshed
&
restored
to
their
sences
in
the
felde
,
wer
caried
to
the
Towne
,
where
euery
man
,
wondringe
indifferently
at
their
vertue
and
valyantnes
in
so
great
a
peril
,
gaue
speciall
commendacion
,
to
the
chastetie
of
Parolyna
,
for
that
she
desiered
rather
to
die
in
the
deuouring
flodd
,
then
to
burne
quike
in
the
skor
chynge
flames
and
fyer
of
whoredome
,
wher
unto
the
wickednes
of
the
Abbot
had
almost
brought
her
.
And
sewer
it
is
to
suche
maydes
,
to
whome
we
ought
to
erect
pillers
,
and
graue
their
vertue
in
monumentes
of
eternitie
,
and
not
to
a
companie
of
vnperfecte
and
folishe
women
,
who
besides
their
beautie
,
had
neuer
any
thinge
worthye
of
commendacion
.
For
the
respect
of
whose
weaknes
,
I
haue
chiefly
preferred
this
discourse
,
wherein
as
they
maye
note
in
this
Parolyna
,
an
acte
no
lesse
valiaunt
,
then
in
the
moste
assured
soldiour
that
euer
bare
armes
,
so
they
ought
to
forbeare
to
glorifye
them selues
in
the
glorie
of
her
chastetye
,
and
by
studying
to
ymitate
her
vertue
,
to
leaue
no
force
vnproued
,
which
may
serue
to
gard
the
honor
and
renowme
of
their
name
,
and
conquere
the
wanton
delytes
of
the
fraile
fleshe
,
assuringe
theym selues
,
that
god
ympartes
a
wonder
full
strength
and
constancie
of
mynd
to
suche
as
be
chast
in
dede
,
and
the
vertue
of
whom
consisteth
not
only
in
th
outwarde
argumentes
,
but
is
sewerly
ram
pierd
within
the
strongest
part
of
their
harte
:
like
as
in
the
mynd
of
this
,
to
whom
as
you
see
,
th
almighty
gaue
force
to
vanquishe
wyth
mayne
hande
,
the
wicked
enemye
of
her
honor
.
FINIS
.
The
argument
YF
the
wisemen
of
olde
time
founde
cause
of
cohibicion
in
their
vnruly
children
,
and
ympes
of
wanton
youthe
,
I
thinke
,
we
haue
double
reason
,
in
this
age
,
to
vse
a
steddie
eye
,
bothe
vpon
our
daughters
,
and
such
as
are
geuen
vs
in
socyetie
of
wedlock
,
not
for
that
,
I
wish
the
one
to
be
kepte
vnder
,
as
seruants
or
seruile
slaues
,
nor
to
take
awaye
from
the
other
,
the
whole
skoope
of
libertie
,
appointed
by
the
preferment
of
mariage
,
but
exposinge
an
Indifferent
and
honeste
meane
,
I
wishe
to
eschewe
the
murmore
of
the
world
,
by
cuttinge
of
suche
infyuit
occasions
of
infections
,
as
seme
to
offer
them selues
to
corrupte
and
seduce
the
fragillitie
of
our
youth
,
chieflye
seinge
a
dayly
experience
of
so
many
assaltes
and
alarams
of
fylthye
loue
,
offered
to
our
daughters
and
litle
girles
,
beinge
yet
in
the
firste
flame
of
the
fyre
whiche
nature
kindleth
in
the
hartes
of
such
as
accompt
themselues
most
confirmed
in
the
yeres
of
maturitie
or
discrecion
,
neyther
wolde
I
that
either
the
maide
or
the
maried
woman
,
shold
refuse
to
haue
a
bridel
put
to
her
libertie
cōsiderīgitis
such
a
garde
of
her
quiet
and
honest
name
,
wyth
chiefe
defence
against
the
malice
of
the
reprochefull
worlde
,
that
it
were
better
to
be
chayned
in
the
bottom
of
a
darke
pryson
,
then
to
enioye
the
benefit
of
the
open
ayer
,
being
noted
of
such
spottes
of
infamy
as
commonly
attendes
vpon
an
inordynat
libertie
and
lice
n●ious
life
,
Wherein
if
the
desolacion
of
so
many
parentes
wepinge
in
the
villanie
of
their
wiues
and
daughters
,
vtter
ruine
and
subuercion
of
so
many
houses
,
presented
in
stage
playes
to
feed
the
●aine
eyes
of
the
reprochefull
multitude
,
argued
not
the
nomber
of
inconuenience
happening
by
a
dissolute
and
libertines
lif
,
and
that
in
the
persones
of
diuerse
our
great
mens
daughters
now
a
daies
,
wee
nede
not
seame
so
curious
in
keping
this
continuall
watche
and
garde
,
but
resigne
such
ceremonies
to
be
practised
in
strang
contries
wher
men
are
Ielous
of
their
owne
shadow
with
opinion
that
their
wiues
or
daughters
are
not
able
to
resist
the
least
and
most
simple
attaynt
that
can
be
offred
.
But
wher
th
examples
are
more
then
manifest
,
and
the
frutes
of
the
folly
burst
out
in
open
shew
,
let
vs
leaue
to
allow
or
assise
the
brutal
opinion
of
such
as
perswade
that
awe
is
not
necessary
for
youth
,
or
the
seuere
correction
or
rather
folysh
pampering
bredes
a
dolnes
of
wit
,
with
impediment
of
the
disposition
of
the
mind
,
or
hinderance
to
th
increase
of
natural
giftes
The
daughters
of
Rome
lyued
alwaies
within
the
house
of
their
fathers
,
with
no
more
libertie
than
was
measured
vnto
theim
by
the
eye
of
their
mother
and
yet
we●
they
vertuous
matrons
in
their
houses
,
and
so
sufficently
instructed
in
cyuilitie
,
that
I
doubt
the
most
perfect
courtier
we
haue
at
this
day
deserueth
not
comparison
with
the
least
of
their
perfections
,
for
what
other
ciuilitie
or
example
of
honest
life
can
the
maides
of
our
time
,
learn
in
any
company
now
a
dayes
,
if
not
to
seame
eloquent
in
pratlinge
discourses
of
vaine
&
filthie
loue
with
words
ful
of
vaine
and
filthy
loue
and
inti●ing
behauiors
of
an
open
curtisan
,
&
somtime
to
make
an
experience
of
an
act
no
lesse
detestable
in
dede
,
than
the
remembrance
ought
to
be
hateful
to
al
honest
men
,
albeit
as
I
wold
not
by
this
meanes
procure
a
general
inhibicion
of
honest
conference
and
company
amongest
the
nobilitie
of
our
contry
,
with
exercises
tollerated
by
the
perscription
of
libertie
lefte
vnto
vs
by
our
auncients
So
it
is
an
indeuor
most
necessary
in
mine
opinion
to
make
a
contemplacion
or
view
of
the
maners
or
inclinacion
of
wils
with
a
discression
to
check
such
as
be
to
froward
,
&
make
slack
in
some
sort
the
raine
of
awful
gouermente
to
them
that
seame
of
more
tender
disposicion
,
by
the
assistante
of
which
polycie
,
it
cold
not
be
chosen
but
vertue
shold
glyster
as
greatly
in
the
houses
of
great
men
,
as
rude
behauior
in
the
cabynet
of
the
paisant
or
vnciuile
trankeling
,
who
commonly
goeth
more
neare
the
discipline
of
th
elders
in
norriture
of
their
children
,
them
such
as
vndertake
to
be
maisters
of
art
of
exquisit
skil
tooching
the
education
of
yonglīngs
,
for
which
cause
the
wise
Emperour
Marcus
Aure
lius
wold
not
haue
his
doughters
brought
vp
in
the
court
,
for
how
can
the
norce
(
saith
he
,
)
he
honest
herself
,
or
ympart
vertu
to
her
rhild
,
seing
nothing
but
practises
of
euil
,
and
vniuersatie
of
the
disputacion
of
loue
,
with
a
thousand
vaine
delites
,
to
with
drawe
her
from
wel
doinge
,
or
to
showe
effectes
of
a
godly
lyfe
:
but
to
auoide
the
imputacion
or
title
of
a
rigorous
iudge
,
whiche
some
of
oure
ladies
or
gentlewomen
,
maye
peraduenture
bestowe
vppon
me
,
in
prescribinge
suche
straite
rules
of
their
reformacion
,
I
prefer
for
my
only
defence
,
that
benefit
of
vertue
,
who
I
am
sewer
,
wil
alwaies
appeare
perfecte
,
as
she
is
,
both
in
bud
&
branch
,
in
what
soile
soeuer
she
be
planted
,
wherin
aswel
for
mine
owne
excase
,
as
also
to
make
,
more
noble
the
sinceritie
of
noble
dames
,
by
th
impudēt
life
of
the
slipperie
sort
of
women
,
I
haue
preferred
this
example
of
an
Italian
countesse
,
who
so
long
as
her
first
husband
(
not
ignorant
of
the
humor
of
her
inclinacion
)
kept
her
within
the
blew
of
his
eye
,
seamed
so
curious
of
her
reputacion
,
that
the
same
only
was
hable
to
pleade
against
al
th
ennemies
of
her
renowme
:
but
the
vaile
of
this
fre
captiuitie
,
was
no
soner
taken
away
by
the
death
of
her
husband
,
but
God
knoweth
what
valyant
exploites
she
performed
,
and
your selues
may
be
iudges
what
false
bowndes
she
gaue
to
her
owne
honor
,
with
badges
of
infamie
to
hym
that
shold
haue
gouerned
her
,
in
her
second
mariage
,
if
you
wil
use
patience
in
readinge
the
discourse
that
followeth
.
THE
DISORDERED
LYF
of
the
countesse
of
Celant
,
who
liuynge
long
in
adultery
,
and
after
she
had
procured
diuerse
morders
,
receaued
the
hier
of
her
wickednes
by
a
shameful
death
.
IN
th
uttermost
partes
of
Pyemount
,
is
a
percell
of
th
inheritaunce
of
the
Marques
mountferrat
called
CASALIA
,
where
dwelte
sometyme
one
Iames
Scarpadon
,
a
manne
more
notorius
in
those
partes
,
by
his
treasure
and
abhomynable
trade
of
vsurie
and
fylthie
gaine
,
then
of
anye
reputacion
elswhere
,
by
discent
of
parentage
,
or
monument
of
any
vertue
or
godly
disposicion
,
who
,
marienge
a
grecian
damefell
of
equal
qualitie
and
calibre
,
begat
of
her
a
dought
ter
more
faire
,
then
vertuouse
,
lesse
honest
then
was
necessarie
,
and
worse
disposed
,
then
well
giuen
any
waye
,
ymediatlye
after
whose
birthe
,
the
father
(
as
one
ouercharged
with
yeres
,
and
tormented
with
care
to
encrease
the
glee
of
his
golden
coffers
)
renownced
nature
and
dyed
,
bequeathing
a
porcion
of
a
hundreth
thowsande
dockattes
,
to
his
younge
doughter
Blanche
maria
,
who
dismissing
the
age
of
infancie
,
accordyng
to
th
ordinary
course
of
tymes
,
seamed
sooner
rype
in
yeres
,
then
confirmed
in
discrecion
,
or
hable
to
admitt
the
order
of
good
gouernement
:
for
goinge
on
the
.xvi.
yere
of
her
age
,
albeit
her
doinges
were
not
voied
of
diuerse
argumentes
of
bad
disposicion
,
yet
the
respect
of
her
beauty
,
with
th
intisinge
desier
of
her
large
porcion
,
forced
seuerall
importunities
in
sondry
noble
men
&
princes
of
the
contrey
,
in
such
forte
,
as
by
extreame
sute
&
mediacion
of
frendes
,
she
was
marryed
at
last
to
the
Viscount
Hermes
,
sonne
and
heir
of
Blanche
maria
maried
to
the
Viscount
hermes
.
the
thyefest
house
in
MYLLAN
,
who
incontinent
after
the
mariage
,
caried
her
in
greate
pompp
to
his
house
,
leauinge
her
mother
to
traffyque
th
affaires
of
her
vsurye
,
accordynge
to
the
former
trade
of
her
late
husbands
.
This
Viscount
after
he
had
practised
a
while
th
inclinacion
of
his
wyfe
,
whom
he
noted
more
argumentes
of
wanton
and
vnseamelye
glees
,
with
a
desyer
of
dysordinat
liberty
,
then
apparance
of
any
vertue
,
honest
qualitie
,
or
womanly
behauiour
,
began
by
litle
and
litle
to
preuent
th
effect
of
so
many
lyklyhodes
of
perentorye
ylls
,
by
puttinge
Abrydel
to
her
wilfall
appetite
,
wherein
notwithstandyng
he
seamed
so
precise
,
bothe
to
avoyde
the
name
of
discourteouse
on
his
wyues
behalf
,
and
also
to
shonne
th
imputaciō
of
A
Jelouse
or
suspicius
husbande
,
that
wythout
manye
wordes
of
Keproche
,
eyther
in
publyke
or
secrette
,
Keprehendinge
her
faulte
Rather
by
Cyrcumstaunce
,
then
plain
The
order
of
a
wise
husband
in
repre
hendinge
the
follies
of
his
gyife
.
Discourse
,
he
broughte
her
at
laste
to
dysmisse
all
Desyer
to
goe
abroade
,
wyth
contentement
(
perforce
)
to
make
her
only
solace
of
the
societie
and
companye
,
whythe
she
fonde
in
his
house
,
wherein
also
for
his
parte
,
forgat
not
to
court
&
embrase
her
with
a
more
continual
haunte
of
his
company
,
than
eyther
was
necessarie
for
his
health
,
or
he
well
hable
to
performe
,
neyther
yet
conuenient
to
haue
ben
don
,
yf
by
such
pollicie
,
he
had
not
gouerned
her
lightnes
,
&
kept
her
in
reasonable
breath
&
albeit
the
dames
of
MYLLAN
haue
a
more
skoape
of
libertie
,
then
the
reste
of
the
Ladies
in
any
part
in
Italie
,
hauyng
by
custume
(
as
yt
were
)
certaine
dayes
in
the
weeke
of
entercourse
and
meetinge
together
,
yet
th
indeuour
of
this
viscount
,
broughte
his
wyfe
not
onely
in
contempt
with
suche
assemblies
,
but
also
to
disclaime
all
gossoppes
trade
or
other
felow
shippe
,
sauing
such
as
she
founde
in
the
house
of
her
husbande
,
from
whose
presence
shee
departed
not
For
any
intreatye
whatsoeuer
:
wherewith
,
her
companions
and
Ladies
of
the
citie
,
fyndyng
a
lacke
of
her
companie
fearing
withal
,
that
the
continuance
of
suche
precedent
,
wolde
in
tyme
preuaile
aboue
their
present
libertie
in
procuringe
to
theim
all
a
semblable
restraint
from
their
accustuned
accesse
,
suborned
an
olde
matrone
called
Madona
Hipolyta
Sforce
,
who
broakinge
one
daye
with
Seigneur
Hermes
of
other
affaires
,
asked
hym
why
he
kepte
his
wife
so
shorte
,
with
aduise
in
the
ende
,
that
he
woulde
slacke
somwat
the
bridle
of
his
rigour
,
and
enioyne
her
a
longer
line
or
compasse
of
libertie
,
leaste
the
worlde
entred
into
moormure
agaynste
hym
,
with
ymaginacion
that
he
eyther
doated
of
her
beautie
,
or
had
her
honestie
in
doute
,
for
(
sayth
she
)
kepinge
her
in
this
straite
mewe
,
you
bringe
her
fragilitie
in
question
,
and
wynneth
to
your self
the
title
of
a
Jelouse
husband
.
He
aunswered
her
breef
demaunde
with
tearmes
of
as
shorte
discourse
,
obseruing
notwithstanding
the
condicion
of
his
owne
estate
,
and
qualitie
of
her
that
propouned
the
question
.
There
is
no
man
(
good
madam
,
(
saith
he
)
that
The
wise
aunswere
of
the
Viscount
thouchynge
the
gouernement
of
hys
wife
.
speaketh
not
some
time
that
,
which
he
oughte
not
to
thinke
,
euenso
what
eare
is
priuiledged
from
hearinge
suche
thinges
as
are
not
true
,
for
suche
as
are
vainelie
occupied
in
disputinge
at
large
vppon
my
doinges
,
are
ignorant
of
the
cause
,
and
muche
lesse
knowe
they
the
disposicion
of
my
wyf
,
whom
I
had
rather
kepe
captif
in
seamclie
order
,
then
in
gyuynge
leaue
to
her
libertie
,
to
procure
her
dishonour
,
and
myself
iuste
infamye
,
he
that
will
kepe
the
thynge
peculyar
to
hymselfe
whyche
is
desyred
of
many
,
muste
neyther
offer
yt
to
the
sale
,
nor
suffer
yt
to
be
seene
but
seldom
:
And
as
yt
is
only
I
that
am
pryuye
to
myne
owne
greef
,
so
I
am
not
ignoraunt
of
a
medecyne
to
restore
the
disease
,
neyther
am
I
voyed
of
discretion
to
gouerne
in
good
sorte
,
the
humours
of
my
younge
wyfe
,
nor
at
what
tymes
I
shoulde
lette
flyppe
the
rayne
that
restraynes
the
further
lybertye
you
seame
to
require
.
But
where
you
charge
me
wyth
a
dowte
of
her
honestye
,
blame
me
not
yf
I
seeke
to
preuent
that
whyche
I
woulde
not
sholde
happen
,
and
to
auoyde
th
imputacion
of
Ialousye
,
I
am
content
that
hensfurthe
she
come
to
your
house
,
when
&
as
often
&
,
at
such
howers
,
as
yt
shall
like
you
to
desyer
her
companie
,
beynge
perswaded
that
the
ranke
and
reputation
you
hold
,
will
not
broke
other
societie
or
felowshyppe
,
then
suche
as
aggree
euerie
waye
with
your
grauitie
and
vertue
,
whiche
onely
shal
bee
her
skoape
,
with
suche
other
recreacion
and
pleasure
as
she
fyndes
in
my
house
,
to
the
common
contentement
and
mutuall
tranquilletie
of
vs
bothe
:
for
the
rest
,
I
wyshe
all
importunities
to
ceasse
,
leaste
they
wrest
me
to
a
further
rigour
,
for
as
I
am
hethervnto
fullye
perswaded
of
her
honestie
,
so
I
accompte
yt
a
wysdome
to
forsee
,
that
the
vse
of
to
muche
libertie
,
do
not
corrupte
that
,
whyche
as
yet
is
without
spot
:
wherein
treulie
he
had
great
reason
,
and
his
precedent
or
example
moste
worthy
of
ymitacion
,
to
suche
as
are
in
like
state
touchynge
the
gouernement
of
their
wyues
,
for
to
that
kynde
of
cattall
,
albeit
for
diuerse
respectes
wee
ought
to
forbeare
to
minister
th
extremetye
of
rigour
,
yet
lett
vs
not
forgett
for
all
that
,
to
kepe
theym
somewhat
short
,
and
showe
our selues
worthye
of
th
authoritie
giuen
vs
by
God
and
nature
,
in
exposynge
the
rodd
of
correction
,
affore
they
come
to
excede
our
awee
,
or
gett
the
byt
betwene
their
teethe
,
without
power
to
reclaime
theim
by
any
art
or
pollecie
:
His
prophecie
also
seamed
fully
verefyed
in
the
sequeile
of
the
licenceous
lyuing
of
his
new
wif
,
for
that
within
fewe
yeres
after
,
the
viscount
,
beyng
serued
with
the
processe
of
hys
fatall
sommonce
,
gaue
place
to
the
worlde
,
and
yelded
to
the
dome
of
hys
destynes
,
whyche
The
visecount
dieth
.
after
Blanche
maria
had
lamented
with
a
fewe
womanly
teares
,
and
performed
the
funeral
ceremonies
,
more
to
defend
her
from
mormure
of
the
people
,
then
for
respect
of
dutie
to
hym
that
was
dead
,
she
retyred
to
Mount
ferrat
,
were
she
also
encountred
the
newes
of
the
deathe
of
her
mother
,
whyche
she
disgested
in
lyke
sorte
,
with
an
ordynary
dule
,
&
repaired
ymediatly
to
CASALIA
,
where
beynge
ladye
ouer
all
,
and
subiect
to
the
controlement
of
none
,
she
tooke
such
a
sewer
taste
,
and
Sypped
so
strongelie
on
the
cup
of
licenceous
lybertie
,
that
yt
bredd
in
her
an
insatiable
thurste
of
wanton
and
dissolute
lyfe
,
as
you
shall
heare
hereafter
:
for
her
chief
and
comon
excercise
there
,
was
,
to
force
a
frizilacion
of
her
haire
,
with
the
bodkind
,
conuerting
the
naturall
coollour
in
to
a
glistering
glee
suborned
by
arte
,
to
abuse
God
and
nature
,
by
alteringe
the
complexion
of
her
face
by
a
dye
of
fadinge
coollours
deuised
by
pollecye
,
and
that
with
more
curiosytie
,
then
the
most
shameles
curtisan
in
Rome
,
glauncing
vppon
euery
one
oute
of
the
windowe
,
kepinge
priuat
banquettes
in
the
nighte
with
a
haunte
of
masquers
with
couered
face
,
and
on
the
daye
,
sittinge
at
her
gate
as
a
stale
,
to
allure
a
staye
of
suche
as
passed
by
the
stretes
,
there
was
no
offer
made
,
whyche
she
dyd
not
admit
,
no
request
preferred
,
whiche
she
dyd
not
willyngelye
heare
,
nor
letter
sent
,
whyche
shée
dyd
not
receiue
and
aunswere
.
This
was
the
fyrst
earneste
penny
and
foundacion
of
her
licencious
lyfe
,
wherein
she
gained
at
laste
the
price
and
chiefe
praise
from
all
women
that
euer
made
profession
to
weare
the
armes
of
CVPIDO
or
marched
vnder
th
enseygne
of
hys
mother
Venus
.
I
wyshe
the
mothers
and
gouernours
of
lytle
girles
in
our
contrey
,
wolde
respect
chieflye
ij
.
moste
necessarie
rules
in
th
educacion
of
theyr
tender
ympes
,
the
one
to
barre
all
secret
conference
in
corners
,
whyche
is
the
greatest
corrupter
of
youthe
,
the
other
,
open
and
publike
cacquet
in
the
streetes
,
whiche
bringes
their
honour
in
question
amongest
the
multitude
:
for
as
the
towne
and
fortresse
besieged
,
seamethe
halfe
won
,
and
not
hable
to
endure
the
force
of
the
canon
,
yf
she
demande
a
parley
or
composicion
,
so
the
eare
of
a
woman
,
that
is
open
to
the
tale
of
euerie
frivolus
louer
,
or
enclyned
to
giue
the
leaste
creditt
to
hys
discourse
,
albeyt
her
honour
and
chastetie
bee
not
in
interest
,
but
cleare
from
imputacion
of
iuste
cryme
,
yet
dothe
shee
leaue
a
sufficient
occasion
to
the
people
,
to
dispute
and
skan
her
doynges
,
with
other
tearmes
then
she
deserueth
,
for
aswell
muste
wee
avoide
the
suspicion
as
th
effecte
of
euyll
,
seinge
the
good
renowme
is
no
lesse
necessarie
,
than
thonest
life
,
And
she
that
Womenne
muste
avoide
aswel
the
suspicion
as
thact
of
euyll
.
wil
be
noted
of
integretie
,
and
sincere
perfection
of
liuinge
,
must
not
only
avoide
the
acte
of
adulterie
,
but
also
the
suspicion
of
the
same
:
wherfore
I
wishe
all
Ladyes
to
stande
so
sewerly
vpon
their
guarde
,
that
they
neyther
be
affected
to
th
one
,
nor
infected
wyth
thother
,
but
rather
in
deuydinge
their
doinges
into
an
honeste
meane
,
to
do
nothinge
in
secret
,
whych
shame
denieth
theym
to
iustefye
in
publike
,
nor
to
be
the
secretarie
of
any
mans
vanitie
,
or
cause
of
the
commom
hawnt
or
wonder
of
the
people
,
but
rather
to
obserue
the
pollecie
of
the
serpent
,
who
vseth
to
stoppe
her
eares
with
A
pollecye
of
the
serpent
.
her
taile
,
to
th
end
she
be
not
infected
wyth
the
noyse
of
the
charmer
.
But
now
to
our
BLANCHEMARIA
,
who
resolued
whollie
in
the
studie
and
exercises
of
loue
,
somtyme
sitting
in
the
window
,
with
a
lute
in
her
hande
,
sometime
passing
the
streetes
with
open
face
,
more
to
allure
the
people
to
a
gaze
,
them
for
her
necessary
affaires
,
or
take
the
open
ayre
for
preseruing
of
health
,
and
now
and
then
(
for
chaunge
of
recreacion
)
to
make
solemne
banquettes
,
wher
the
presence
of
her
parentes
and
frendes
,
and
states
of
grauitie
was
not
tollerable
,
but
only
the
companie
of
the
carpet
sect
,
and
such
as
cold
make
best
court
to
Ladies
,
where
amongest
the
rest
of
her
ordenarye
hawnt
,
shee
was
chieflie
pursewed
by
the
lorde
GYSMOND
GŌNSAGA
,
son
and
heir
to
the
duke
of
MANTVA
,
and
th
erle
of
CELAND
,
one
of
the
greatest
reputacion
for
honor
,
in
the
dukedom
of
SCAVOYE
,
both
whiche
,
as
they
did
their
best
to
obteine
her
in
mariage
,
omitting
no
meanes
to
aduance
their
seruice
,
and
make
theim
meritorious
of
her
fauour
,
so
she
made
her
onlye
pastyme
&
toke
singler
pleasure
in
the
sondry
ymportunities
of
these
.ii.
woers
,
slenting
at
their
sortes
of
deuises
in
woing
,
smiling
at
their
follie
,
carping
their
gesture
and
behauiour
,
and
Alteracyons
in
a
louer
in
the
presence
of
his
ladye
.
counterfetting
so
artyfyciallie
their
amarus
regardes
,
hollow
sighes
and
often
tornes
of
the
eye
,
wyth
change
of
complexion
,
and
ympedyment
of
the
tong
whilest
they
were
vppon
tearmes
to
obteine
her
goodwill
,
that
she
seamed
to
haue
red
no
other
authors
,
or
made
profession
of
other
experience
in
the
whole
discourse
of
her
lyfe
afore
:
Signeiur
Gonsaga
procured
th
assistance
of
his
mother
in
lawe
,
the
marques
of
Mounteferrat
,
whose
perswacions
wyth
earnest
sute
in
short
tyme
,
had
so
sommoned
the
wydow
to
affection
on
hys
behalf
,
that
the
mariage
was
not
onely
concluded
,
but
at
point
of
fynall
consommacion
by
order
of
the
church
,
if
the
SCAVONIAN
erle
,
had
not
(
as
it
were
)
forbidded
the
banes
,
and
intercepted
their
resolucion
by
fyne
force
:
for
vnderstanding
that
another
had
entred
the
lystes
,
and
made
breache
,
wher
he
had
geuen
so
many
assaltes
,
and
at
the
verye
point
to
praye
vpon
his
mistres
,
he
vsinge
the
nexte
offer
of
conueniente
tyme
,
went
to
the
lodging
of
his
ladye
,
whom
he
founde
all
alone
,
&
(
as
he
thought
)
somewhat
disposed
to
heare
his
discourse
,
whiche
he
broached
vnto
her
,
in
these
tearmes
,
with
a
kinde
of
countenance
and
gesture
arguing
sufficiently
the
simplicitie
of
his
loue
.
If
I
were
as
sewer
of
meanes
to
releue
my
distresse
,
as
I
am
certeine
to
suffer
the
smart
,
I
colde
easelye
dismisse
my
The
carle
woethe
the
widowe
present
perplexetie
of
mynde
,
occupied
with
treble
dowte
,
the
one
,
whether
I
shold
blame
my selfe
,
of
negligence
,
accuse
you
of
rigour
(
good
madame
)
or
cry
out
of
my
fortune
,
which
hetherunto
hath
fauored
me
with
a
vainehope
of
good
successe
,
and
now
left
me
to
the
mercie
of
absolute
dispaire
:
for
the
small
remorce
and
slender
compassion
which
hetherto
haue
appered
in
you
,
do
argue
a
great
wrong
on
your
part
,
touching
the
iustice
of
my
cause
,
seing
you
haue
not
only
denied
pitie
towards
my
sodry
passions
,
but
also
made
none
accompt
any
way
of
the
loyall
&
honest
loue
I
beare
you
,
for
that
you
wold
neuer
allow
nor
seame
to
vnderstand
any
regard
or
other
meanes
I
preferred
for
th
aduancemente
of
the
same
,
And
yet
I
find
a
greater
falt
in
my self
,
in
suffring
an
other
to
cut
the
earthe
frome
vnder
my
féete
,
and
marche
so
farre
in
my
steppes
,
that
I
haue
almoste
loste
thée
tracke
of
the
praye
I
chieflye
desyer
:
but
aboue
all
I
complaine
vpon
our
common
fortune
that
hath
brought
me
in
daunger
of
present
dispaire
,
loasinge
the
thing
I
Iustely
deserue
,
&
you
in
semblable
perill
,
by
committinge
you
to
a
place
,
where
your
captiuitie
shal
be
no
lesse
,
than
the
slaues
or
seruile
sorte
of
Moares
condemned
to
the
mynes
in
Portugale
,
or
Indya
,
Haue
you
now
forgot
the
sondrye
miseries
you
endured
vnder
the
gouernement
of
youre
late
husband
Seigneur
Hermes
?
Doth
it
not
suffice
,
that
he
kept
you
in
the
mew
,
&
(
as
it
were
)
in
his
chamber
the
space
of
v.
or
vj.
yeres
,
but
that
in
retournynge
to
a
more
desolacion
,
wyth
exchaunge
of
that
captiuitie
for
a
more
straite
and
extreme
abridgement
of
libertie
,
you
committ
the
remeindor
of
your
florishyng
youth
,
to
the
mercy
of
the
Mantuans
,
whose
heades
are
the
common
fordge
,
whereupon
the
humour
of
frettynge
Ielousye
doth
alwaies
beate
?
weare
it
not
better
(
good
madame
)
that
we
,
who
approache
neare
the
brauerie
of
Fraunce
,
enioying
a
natural
participacion
of
the
ayre
and
libertie
of
that
contreye
,
shold
lyue
and
be
resident
together
,
then
in
refusinge
th
offer
of
so
greate
a
commoditye
,
to
make
a
seconde
proffe
of
the
curtesie
of
an
Ytalian
,
who
is
not
so
suspicious
,
as
cruell
,
&
apte
to
synister
conceites
without
iuste
cause
,
and
who
can
not
The
Ytalian
Ielousie
by
nature
.
breake
th
instinct
whiche
nature
hath
giuen
hym
,
not
only
to
doubte
of
the
honestie
of
his
wife
,
be
she
neuer
so
vertuouse
,
but
also
to
kepe
her
so
shorte
with
strait
imprisonment
,
that
she
shall
neyther
be
suffred
to
visit
her
frendes
abroade
,
nor
admitt
any
accesse
at
hoame
?
besides
,
what
will
be
the
common
brute
of
the
world
,
if
not
,
that
th
only
awe
and
feare
of
the
Ladye
Marquesse
,
hath
forced
you
,
to
mary
her
son
in
lawe
,
neyther
wil
they
haue
other
opinion
of
your
doinges
,
but
as
a
pupill
,
or
one
standynge
in
awe
of
her
tutour
,
wherein
you
abuse
the
libertie
whiche
the
lawe
hath
giuen
you
,
in
suffringe
your selfe
,
not
only
to
bée
gouerned
,
but
also
forced
by
suche
as
haue
no
reason
to
rule
you
,
nor
authoritie
to
commaunde
you
,
whiche
title
,
with
his
sequeile
of
a
thousand
inconueniences
and
annoyes
,
as
I
wishe
you
to
eschewe
chiefly
for
the
respect
of
your
owne
contentemit
&
quiett
of
lyf
,
so
in
preuenting
so
present
and
yminent
a
perill
,
dispose
your self
(
good
lady
)
to
embrace
the
gifte
of
a
better
time
,
and
ymagyn
that
fortune
hath
here
sente
her
messenger
,
not
only
to
present
you
with
an
offer
of
preset
pleasure
,
but
also
an
assured
warrante
and
confirmacion
of
continuall
contentement
,
euen
vntill
th
extreme
daye
and
date
of
your
lyfe
,
wherin
for
my
part
,
beyng
voyde
of
solicitors
,
I
am
come
(
as
you
see
)
in
person
,
to
pleade
for
grace
on
mine
owne
behalf
,
preferrynge
vnto
you
,
a
consideracion
of
the
longe
and
honeste
loue
I
haue
borne
you
,
sommoning
your
conscience
also
by
iustice
,
not
to
be
vnthankeful
in
the
guerdon
of
so
due
a
meritt
.
You
knowe
my
estate
is
voyde
of
necessetie
,
or
lacke
of
any
welthe
,
neyther
are
you
ignorant
(
I
am
sewer
)
of
my
large
power
&
possession
in
Scauoye
,
both
whyche
as
I
hope
,
will
defende
me
from
charge
or
note
of
couetuse
desyer
,
in
sekyng
the
graunte
of
your
fauour
,
so
I
laye
theim
also
afore
you
,
as
witnesses
,
to
aduouche
thusmuche
further
on
my
behalfe
,
that
th
onlye
respect
of
your
beautie
,
with
other
giftes
of
rare
consequence
in
you
,
haue
sturred
vpp
my
affection
,
with
desyer
to
do
you
seruice
,
and
craue
good
will
in
sorte
of
honest
and
lawfull
mariage
:
and
Albeit
I
coulde
yet
haue
th
assystance
of
a
thousande
other
reasons
to
iustyfie
thusmuche
of
me
,
yet
reapposing
muche
for
my self
in
th
integretie
of
my
cause
,
I
commende
vnto
you
the
present
viewe
of
an
vnfained
experience
,
and
comit
my selfe
whollie
to
th
indifferencie
of
your
iudgement
:
for
yf
my
passion
were
not
vehement
,
and
my
torment
continual
without
comparaison
,
or
yf
my
requeste
had
neyther
reason
nor
iustice
on
his
syde
,
I
had
but
righte
,
yf
I
were
retorned
;
with
a
repulse
of
my
dissembled
sute
,
&
receiue
the
due
hyer
of
a
deceitful
mynde
:
but
seing
my
demaund
standes
vppon
tearmes
of
simplicitie
,
&
voyed
of
treason
,
importinge
an
vnfained
effecte
,
semblable
to
the
dollorous
regardes
of
my
complerion
,
and
seing
withal
I
come
accompanied
with
sincerity
,
&
vndowted
entent
of
honest
dealing
,
&
that
I
cannot
take
day
with
my
passion
,
but
by
the
consent
of
your
good
will
,
regarde
I
besech
you
the
merite
of
my
faith
,
and
measure
the
meede
according
to
th
equitie
of
my
deserte
,
resolue
an
equal
difference
(
good
madam
)
betwene
the
deserte
of
hym
,
that
vnder
the
vaile
of
the
power
and
authoritis
of
an
other
,
dothe
seke
to
conquere
your
good
will
,
with
intent
to
keepe
you
in
continuall
captiuitie
,
and
the
iust
merite
of
me
,
who
respectyng
only
your
beautie
and
vertue
,
hath
vowed
mine
honor
and
lyf
to
the
continuall
contemplacion
of
the
same
,
with
this
further
vowe
to
lyue
&
dye
the
seruant
and
slaue
of
the
least
of
your
commaundements
,
let
the
vehemency
of
my
affection
,
with
the
vowe
and
intent
of
vnfained
loyalty
,
precure
you
but
to
a
iuste
remorse
and
indiffrent
consideracion
of
me
,
regarde
(
I
beseche
you
)
th
embassadour
,
which
is
loue
hymself
,
who
(
in
conuertinge
myne
auncient
libertye
into
a
present
captiuitie
and
awe
of
your
beautie
,
)
hath
forced
also
suche
a
vehemencie
of
zeale
in
me
,
that
yf
my
cause
retorne
with
an
effect
contrarye
to
the
hope
which
hetherto
hath
only
preserued
me
,
you
will
come
to
too
late
a
repentance
of
your
crueltie
,
&
by
my
death
shal
be
witnessed
th
integretie
and
honest
hart
,
which
I
bare
to
my
onely
mistrys
and
most
faire
ladie
Blanche
Maria
,
who
notyng
the
roundenes
of
th
erle
,
with
the
dollorus
regardes
of
face
,
accompanieng
his
complaint
,
gaue
iudgement
of
the
simplicity
of
his
loue
,
&
renewing
besides
in
her
mind
,
the
misery
of
her
laste
mariage
with
the
natural
Ialousie
of
al
Italians
,
seamed
not
only
to
mislike
of
her
rash
graunt
to
the
marquesse
,
but
also
to
prefer
a
special
likyng
to
the
present
offer
of
the
Scauonian
,
to
whom
she
replied
,
that
albeit
the
sondrie
benefits
of
the
Ladie
The
widowes
replye
.
marquesse
,
had
bounde
her
to
a
thankefull
consideracion
to
her
power
,
&
that
she
was
almost
as
loath
to
offend
her
,
as
displease
her self
,
yet
she
had
not
engaged
her
libertie
so
far
,
but
she
reserued
one
point
to
stande
her self
in
stead
,
what
neede
so
euer
she
had
,
for
in
the
choice
of
our
husbands
(
saith
she
)
we
ought
to
respect
a
fre
wil
&
consent
of
our selues
,
and
not
to
obserue
th
appetite
of
an
other
,
or
constrained
thereunto
by
straungers
,
seyng
that
as
th
institucion
of
god
doth
gyue
theim
vnto
vs
for
companions
without
seperacion
,
so
yt
is
our
partes
to
consider
at
large
,
afore
we
resolue
of
the
choice
,
to
th
ende
that
in
breakyng
so
holye
a
ceremonie
,
we
seame
not
vnworthie
of
so
sacred
and
highe
a
participacion
.
But
for
my
part
(
sir
)
yf
yt
were
not
to
auoyde
the
grudge
of
suspicion
in
the
wicked
sorte
,
with
the
pertiall
and
poysoned
bable
of
malicius
tounges
,
I
assure
you
,
I
would
liue
without
a
seconde
assaye
of
the
curtesye
of
an
other
husbande
,
protestinge
vnto
you
with
vnfained
vowe
that
if
I
thought
,
that
he
whom
my
destenies
haue
reserued
for
my
nexte
consorte
wolde
represent
,
eyther
in
qualitie
or
condicion
,
circunstance
or
effect
,
the
doinges
of
hym
that
is
dead
the
bale
sholde
be
broken
from
th
instant
,
and
the
bargaine
reuoked
,
what
earnest
or
assurance
so
euer
is
giuen
of
it
.
I
thanke
you
for
your
aduertisement
,
with
treble
tribute
,
for
the
honour
you
do
me
in
desyeringe
a
composicion
of
mariage
betwene
vs
,
promissing
you
,
in
simple
consideracion
of
the
same
,
with
the
small
deceite
and
dissembled
traison
I
note
in
you
,
the
francke
and
free
preferment
of
my
mariage
,
yf
I
happen
to
dispose
my selfe
that
waye
,
with
addicion
of
further
power
ouer
the
Ladye
Blanche
Maria
,
then
any
one
in
the
worlde
,
whereof
you
maye
make
as
assured
accompte
,
as
yf
the
proff
had
alredie
confirmed
my
wordes
.
Th
erle
,
seynge
so
faire
an
entreye
,
thoughte
not
conuenient
to
lett
slipp
the
benefytt
of
so
good
a
time
,
but
fedynge
the
humor
of
his
fortune
,
iudged
yt
no
point
of
good
husbandry
to
loase
his
frute
after
yt
bee
rype
,
nor
his
corne
for
wante
of
gettinge
,
but
beatinge
the
bushe
as
the
birde
was
readie
to
go
oute
,
recharged
her
with
a
seconde
admonishement
,
to
bee
no
lesse
carefull
of
his
commoditie
,
then
curious
of
her
owne
Quiett
,
and
seyng
(
saith
he
)
the
remembrance
of
your
plages
passed
,
giues
you
reason
to
feare
the
fall
of
future
bondage
,
and
that
the
vse
of
libertie
is
so
deare
vnto
you
,
why
sticke
you
to
abandon
the
offer
of
seruilitie
,
&
embrase
a
presente
of
the
quiet
you
chyeflye
desyer
,
or
why
make
you
conscience
to
condiscende
to
that
,
whiche
can
not
redownde
but
to
your
honor
&
contentement
?
assure
me
by
the
breath
of
your
owne
month
,
of
the
faith
&
loyaltye
of
maryage
,
&
you
shall
sée
me
purseue
the
ende
and
worke
it
to
effect
,
without
offence
or
displeasure
of
anie
:
if
the
feare
of
the
ladie
marquess
restrayne
your
consent
,
I
thinke
you
do
wrong
to
the
chief
vertues
wherof
she
is
renoumed
,
for
you
muste
imagyne
,
that
she
wyll
not
become
suche
a
tyranness
over
the
wyll
of
her
subiectes
,
as
to
constraine
the
ladies
of
her
land
,
to
marie
agaynste
their
myndes
,
and
muche
lesse
force
that
,
whych
god
hath
left
in
libertie
to
all
sortes
,
wherwith
beholdinge
an
alteracion
of
complexion
in
her
face
,
with
a
general
astonishment
thorow
al
her
partes
,
like
one
ballancing
in
doubtfull
deuises
,
not
hable
to
resolue
a
determynate
iudgement
wythout
the
assistance
of
some
speciall
councel
,
toke
her
by
the
hande
,
and
kissinge
it
with
no
lesse
delite
,
then
he
founde
singler
pleasure
in
thys
argument
of
good
successe
,
renforced
her
to
a
more
corage
,
with
desyer
not
to
dismay
wyth
th
assalte
,
seing
thassalyante
was
readye
to
yelde
to
her
mercye
,
neyther
doubt
to
admit
hym
to
your
husband
(
saieth
he
)
who
sweareth
vnto
you
,
all
such
dutie
,
amytie
,
and
reuerence
,
as
belong
to
a
husband
to
performe
to
hys
loyall
and
lawful
wyfe
,
wyth
thys
further
confirmacion
of
my
affeccion
towardes
you
,
that
afore
the
consommacion
of
the
mariage
by
th
authoritie
of
the
church
,
I
wyl
assigne
you
what
pryuiledge
of
libertie
,
your selfe
,
can
or
wyll
deuise
:
do
away
then
the
feare
of
the
marquesse
,
who
hauing
neyther
law
nor
reason
to
enter
into
mislike
wyth
you
,
cannot
,
nor
will
not
reprehende
you
(
I
am
sewer
)
in
making
your
fancie
A
contracte
forced
,
is
a
vyolacion
of
mariage
.
pryuie
to
the
choice
of
your
husbande
,
for
a
contract
forced
,
is
a
violacion
of
the
sacrament
of
mariage
:
and
let
not
the
simple
and
bare
promisse
to
the
Lord
Gonsaga
(
whom
I
knowe
you
loue
not
)
bée
any
ympedyment
to
my
requeste
,
for
the
vow
or
promisse
ymportes
no
effecte
,
whiche
is
procured
by
constraint
:
wherwyth
the
widow
:
fearing
to
fal
eftsones
into
seruitude
,
and
fully
perswaded
of
the
large
offer
of
libertie
promised
by
the
erle
,
was
not
hable
to
aunswere
his
ymportunities
in
other
sort
,
then
with
a
franke
consent
of
her
faith
,
wyth
a
confirmacion
by
worde
and
othe
,
whyche
likewise
he
aduowched
for
his
part
,
by
semblable
ceremonies
according
to
th
order
of
contractes
,
wherin
for
a
more
assurance
of
the
knot
,
and
because
the
corde
shold
not
breake
,
they
wrastled
a
fall
,
the
one
a
loft
of
the
other
in
witnes
of
the
bargayne
.
This
first
earnest
pennye
or
pleasante
encownter
of
th
erle
,
procured
him
to
contynue
his
hawnte
,
wyth
more
open
and
familyar
accesse
then
affore
,
in
such
sort
,
as
fame
discouered
ymediatly
their
secret
consentes
,
whiche
also
the
common
brute
brought
to
the
eares
of
the
Ladie
marquesse
,
who
notwithstanding
shée
had
iust
cause
of
angry
conceite
againste
the
widow
,
yet
the
respect
of
th
erle
,
and
regard
to
her
owne
honor
,
kept
her
from
any
intent
of
reueng
,
but
swallowing
a
pil
of
pacience
rather
by
force
,
then
order
of
due
disgestion
,
disposed
herselfe
,
also
to
appease
the
Lorde
GONSAGA
,
who
repeating
in
his
mynde
the
sondrie
argumentes
of
wanton
and
light
behauior
heretofore
noted
in
his
lost
wydowe
,
began
to
prophecie
of
thissue
and
end
of
his
commedie
,
geuing
God
thankes
for
his
happie
delyuerie
from
so
inconstante
a
creature
,
wherin
he
greued
also
on
the
behalfe
of
th
infortunat
erle
,
that
had
planted
his
affection
in
so
pestilent
a
soile
,
exposing
euen
now
manifest
likelyhodes
,
of
the
dissolucion
of
the
delite
he
seamed
to
take
in
his
new
consort
and
wanton
wife
,
lamenting
more
his
rashenes
in
th
enterprise
,
then
allowing
his
wisedom
in
the
choice
,
for
that
accordinge
to
the
lattyne
adage
,
he
that
vseth
more
haste
in
th
execucion
,
then
councell
or
deuise
in
consulting
of
his
busynes
,
shall
lacke
no
tyme
to
repente
his
rashnes
,
nor
leasure
to
do
pennance
for
hys
folly
,
and
he
that
in
che
choice
of
his
wife
,
hath
more
respect
to
her
flattering
bewtie
,
then
giftes
of
true
vertue
,
shall
easely
bée
wearie
of
pleasure
,
and
hardly
enioye
a
contynuall
quiet
of
mind
,
the
want
wherof
houered
euen
nowe
to
ouerwhelme
this
fond
erle
,
who
after
publication
of
the
mariage
,
retired
wyth
his
wyfe
,
to
his
house
amongest
the
mountaines
and
craggie
hills
of
Scauoye
,
where
he
began
to
take
councel
of
his
present
affaires
,
for
that
Syftynge
somwhat
nearelye
the
disposicion
of
his
wyfe
,
he
founde
her
attyred
wholly
in
the
apparell
of
wanton
libertie
,
and
more
apte
to
followe
th
inclinacion
of
vaine
and
lasciuious
desyer
,
then
disposed
to
make
a
staye
of
her selfe
in
the
trade
of
honest
vertue
,
wherefore
he
accompted
it
an
acte
of
wisdome
,
to
take
vp
the
vaine
that
fedd
those
humours
,
and
stop
her
course
afore
she
gained
the
plaine
féelde
,
wherein
albeit
he
vsed
so
steadie
a
hande
in
the
dyot
of
so
daungerous
a
creature
,
ministrynge
the
remedye
wyth
the
consent
of
suche
conuenient
times
,
and
meanes
,
and
in
order
of
suche
simplicitye
and
gentle
dealyng
,
that
she
had
no
greate
cause
to
note
hym
of
discurtesie
,
yet
she
became
veray
waspishe
in
that
he
was
so
priuye
to
her
disposicion
,
and
forgat
so
soone
the
large
pryuilege
of
the
lybertye
whiche
he
had
promised
her
,
reprehendynge
wyth
bitter
tearmes
,
the
generall
infidelytie
of
men
,
with
peculyar
exclamacion
against
th
iniquitye
or
her
fortune
,
for
that
,
she
had
refused
the
preferment
of
the
Ladye
Marquesse
,
and
promisse
of
mariage
wyth
Seigneur
Gonsaga
,
exchaungyng
diuerse
and
sondry
offers
of
honor
and
libertie
,
for
an
yrkesome
trade
of
seruile
lyfe
,
wyth
habitacion
amongest
the
wilde
deserts
,
and
barraine
séeldes
of
Sauoye
,
not
forgettyng
to
reproche
her
husbande
with
diuerse
wordes
of
spite
&
disdaine
,
assurynge
hym
for
end
,
that
she
wold
not
remeine
long
coyffed
&
kept
at
commaundement
like
a
childe
that
is
appointed
his
tymes
to
studie
,
&
howers
for
recreacion
.
But
th
erle
neither
ignorant
in
the
sollies
of
women
,
nor
voyde
of
experience
to
practise
suche
kinde
of
creatures
,
preferred
a
wounderful
pacience
,
as
his
chiefest
remedy
against
the
rage
of
his
wyf
,
laying
afore
her
notwithstanding
in
gentle
tearmes
,
the
dutie
and
indeuor
of
a
wyfe
towardes
her
husband
,
how
much
(
&
in
what
sorte
she
ought
to
respect
the
honor
of
her self
,
and
reputacion
of
mariage
,
and
that
as
no
woman
oughte
to
putt
in
interest
her
honor
or
honest
name
,
so
the
greater
she
is
in
degrée
,
the
more
haynous
is
her
offence
,
and
a
small
faulte
of
a
great
Ladie
,
is
most
mortall
in
the
eye
of
the
multitude
,
who
lookes
that
the
lyfe
and
vertue
of
greate
Ladies
,
shold
serue
(
as
it
were
)
as
a
torche
of
cleare
flame
to
gyue
lighte
to
the
A
litle
falte
in
a
great
lady
is
made
a
mortal
offence
in
the
iudgement
of
the
worlde
.
lesser
companions
,
neither
is
the
chastetie
of
the
mynde
(
saith
he
)
sufficient
to
confirme
the
perfect
renowme
of
a
gentlewoman
,
if
the
wordes
and
outewarde
hehauior
of
the
bodye
do
not
followe
th
inwarde
vertue
of
the
hart
,
&
th
ordinary
hawnte
and
exercise
,
giue
manifest
declaracion
of
that
whiche
lieth
hyd
in
the
secretes
of
the
stomacke
,
and
for
my
part
I
wolde
be
loathe
to
giue
you
cause
of
miscontentement
,
seing
that
in
the
reapose
of
you
,
consistes
the
rest
of
my self
,
and
you
beynge
oute
of
quiett
,
I
can
not
escape
without
greeff
,
seynge
that
as
the
mutuall
consent
of
our
wills
and
affections
,
with
the
like
coniunction
of
mariage
,
hath
made
you
the
one
halfe
and
second
part
of
my selfe
,
so
I
exspect
at
your
handes
only
a
simple
accomplishement
of
that
,
which
your
publike
othe
affore
God
and
man
in
the
churche
hath
bounde
you
vnto
,
like
as
also
I
am
readye
to
performe
vnto
you
th
uttermost
of
any
promisse
or
priuiledge
,
where
of
at
any
tyme
,
I
haue
made
protestacion
,
with
full
assurance
from
this
present
of
euerye
part
of
the
same
,
so
that
you
giue
me
the
due
respect
of
a
husbande
,
for
as
the
head
beyng
the
chief
and
principall
part
of
the
reste
of
the
members
,
hath
(
as
yt
were
)
a
speciall
authority
by
nature
,
to
gouerne
the
whole
masse
and
remeynder
of
the
bodye
,
so
the
woman
,
beynge
th
inferior
part
of
her
husbande
,
is
subiect
to
all
dutifull
obedience
on
his
behalfe
,
&
bounde
to
honor
hym
with
no
worse
tearmes
,
then
by
the
name
of
Lord
and
maister
,
for
in
omittinge
your
duty
towards
him
,
you
abuse
the
vertue
of
your
vowe
,
approued
by
sollemne
othe
,
and
in
incensing
his
dishonor
,
you
are
gu●ltie
of
the
violacion
and
breache
of
wedlocke
:
one
chief
ouersighte
I
note
in
you
is
,
for
that
vppon
smal
causes
,
you
fordge
great
complaintes
,
which
argueth
the
rather
the
ydlenes
of
your
brayne
,
for
the
mynde
that
ys
occupyed
wyth
vanitye
,
is
forgettfull
of
all
thynges
,
sauynge
suche
as
th
ynstygacion
of
pleasure
and
folly
,
do
preferr
to
her
remembraunce
,
where
on
the
contrarye
part
,
the
sprite
affected
to
vertue
,
exposeth
alwayes
●rutes
accordynge
to
so
great
a
gyfte
,
dissimuling
her
passions
,
with
wordes
of
wisdome
,
and
in
knowing-much
,
giueth
not
withstandynge
a
showe
of
an
honest
and
moderate
ignorance
,
&
she
that
laboreth
in
a
passion
of
particular
conceites
,
with
detestacion
of
the
due
respecte
of
honor
,
can
not
studie
other
workes
,
then
such
as
seame
to
fauor
her
follye
,
nor
open
her
eares
to
any
voice
,
if
the
same
agrée
not
to
the
complot
and
contentement
of
her
fancie
,
wherein
as
I
hope
,
you
will
,
eyther
pardon
me
by
iustice
,
or
at
least
excuse
my
simplicitie
,
for
that
,
as
you
late
tearmes
of
reproche
haue
forced
me
to
suche
a
plaines
,
so
for
ende
,
if
you
will
renounce
your
trade
of
former
folly
,
and
fromhen●●urth
retire
to
an
orderly
confirmitie
of
life
,
you
shal
not
only
procure
a
singler
pleasure
to
me
,
but
cause
an
absolute
contentement
with
continuall
quiet
to
your selfe
,
whereof
bée
careful
as
you
thinke
good
.
Here
the
erle
had
great
reason
and
double
pollecie
,
in
seking
A
woman
reformed
rather
by
faire
intreatie
the
force
of
constraint
.
to
reforme
th
abuses
in
his
wif
without
th
assistance
of
crueltie
or
constraint
,
for
that
suche
disposicions
are
rather
reduced
by
faire
intreaity
,
then
reclaimed
by
feare
or
force
of
torments
,
according
to
the
nature
of
diuerse
of
th
insensible
creatures
,
for
the
fierce
Elephant
standes
not
in
awe
of
his
keaper
by
force
of
any
stripes
,
but
is
made
tractable
to
bende
his
lardge
bodie
whilest
he
mounte
vpon
his
backe
,
by
certeine
familiar
voices
and
stroakinges
of
his
keper
,
wherewith
he
ouercometh
the
naturall
rudenes
and
crueltie
of
the
beaste
:
The
Tygre
will
take
foode
at
the
handes
of
the
wildman
norished
in
the
caues
and
desert
habitacions
amongest
theim
,
where
no
stripes
nor
other
awe
of
man
can
moue
any
moderacton
to
his
wodnes
,
or
cruell
nature
:
So
likewise
some
women
,
albeyt
they
are
quite
deuested
of
all
honor
or
honestie
,
yet
are
they
founde
to
reteine
some
sparkes
of
ciuil
humanitie
,
beinge
more
easelye
broughte
to
a
reformacion
by
gentle
order
,
then
reclaimed
by
the
smart
of
any
torture
or
crueltie
,
wherein
not
withstandynge
this
countesse
seamed
to
vse
a
more
extremety
,
and
excede
the
doinges
of
any
that
euer
haue
bene
noted
of
disorder
that
waye
,
for
neither
gentle
perswacions
colde
allure
her
,
nor
feare
nor
force
reduce
her
to
reconcilement
,
or
amendement
of
life
,
but
accordynge
to
the
stone
of
Scylicia
,
vppon
whom
,
the
more
you
beate
,
to
bruse
or
breake
yt
in
peces
,
the
greater
hardnes
is
dryuen
into
it
,
so
the
greater
indeuor
th
erle
vsed
to
persuade
his
wyfe
,
eyther
by
allurement
or
offer
of
correction
,
the
more
peruersatie
he
founde
in
her
,
with
lesse
hope
of
amendement
,
and
as
she
vsed
a
malicious
scilence
during
the
discourse
of
his
exhor●acion
,
so
she
forced
in
her selfe
for
the
present
,
a
wounderfull
patience
,
to
th
end
that
with
the
consent
of
a
more
conuenient
time
,
she
might
spitt
oute
the
poyson
whiche
she
shrowded
secretly
vnder
the
wynge
of
her
venemous
stomacke
,
wherby
for
a
first
proofe
of
her
conninge
in
the
parte
she
mente
to
plaie
,
she
forgat
not
to
dissimule
her
passion
,
and
conterfet
the
simple
ypocrate
in
suche
sorte
,
as
a
wiser
man
then
th
erle
,
mighte
easelye
haue
bene
taken
in
the
snare
of
her
deceite
,
whiche
notwithstandynge
she
vsed
in
such
couert
manner
,
that
within
shorte
time
,
she
had
not
only
remoued
al
conceites
of
euill
from
the
head
of
her
husband
,
but
also
brought
him
to
an
opinion
of
a
maruelons
honesty
and
assured
confidence
in
her
,
in
whyche
good
vaine
,
&
for
a
more
declaracion
of
his
good
mynde
towardes
her
,
he
obserued
her
fancie
so
farfurth
,
as
vpon
a
soddaine
he
brake
vp
house
in
Scauoye
,
and
went
to
Casaliae
,
where
laye
her
inheritance
and
chiefe
possession
.
Yf
you
marke
wel
the
fetche
of
this
woman
,
in
procuring
her
husband
to
depart
his
contrey
,
&
what
a
sodaine
checke
folowed
to
him
,
with
a
false
bound
to
the
honor
of
her selfe
,
you
may
easely
iudge
,
that
a
woman
once
bent
,
&
resolued
to
do
euill
,
hath
a
wit
to
ymagine
al
malice
,
&
sorts
of
mischief
to
be
ministers
in
th
erecucion
of
her
wickednes
,
&
that
neither
feare
of
punishement
,
imputacion
of
shame
,
perill
nor
daunger
,
how
mortall
so
euer
they
appeare
,
can
staye
her
from
performing
the
end
of
her
dampnable
deuise
,
wherof
the
tragedie
of
MEDEA
,
&
follie
of
the
frende
of
Theseus
argueth
sufficiently
their
tickle
constancie
in
vertue
,
&
great
zeale
and
desier
Phedra
.
to
do
thinges
contrarye
to
all
honestie
,
neither
doth
the
Egle
soaring
in
the
ayre
,
conueighe
her selfe
to
so
hyghe
a
gate
,
by
the
force
&
●leight
of
her
wings
,
as
the
vaine
conceites
&
ymaginacions
of
a
woman
gouernedby
her
owne
opinion
,
filleth
her
full
of
deuises
of
iniquitie
,
with
desier
and
meanes
to
performe
the●fe●t
of
any
euill
,
wherin
as
I
touch
only
suche
as
hauing
made
open
sale
of
their
honor
,
are
not
worthy
eftesoones
to
chalenge
their
place
amongest
the
societie
of
chaste
&
verteous
dames
,
so
I
hope
the
same
is
sufficient
to
procure
my
excuse
amongest
the
crewe
of
honeste
Ladies
and
gentlewomen
,
the
rather
for
that
the
publicacion
and
de●yphering
of
the
iuste
infamye
of
the
corrupted
sorte
,
giueth
a
greater
show
of
your
glorie
,
&
makes
your
honour
and
vertue
of
more
reputacion
,
neither
woulde
I
be
noted
in
this
place
of
malice
,
to
moue
question
of
theime
,
whose
liues
and
doinges
euerie
waye
are
ful
of
integretie
,
nor
vse
any
pertiall
adulacion
or
flutterie
on
the
behalfe
of
suche
,
as
be
notorius
of
euill
in
the
eye
of
al
the
world
,
but
in
making
an
indiffrent
diuision
of
the
desertes
of
euery
degre
,
to
giue
to
either
sorte
his
peculiar
title
,
neither
conceiling
the
corrupcion
and
villanie
of
the
one
,
nor
carping
the
vertue
and
iuste
renowne
of
thother
,
whereof
I
leaue
the
iudgement
,
and
my
excuse
in
ballance
amongest
you
chaste
dames
,
who
I
am
sewer
do
wishe
no
lesse
a
discouerie
&
punishement
of
the
faltes
of
others
,
them
your selues
desier
a
iuste
encrease
of
glorie
and
name
of
reputacion
for
euer
,
and
retornes
nowe
to
the
pursute
of
our
countesse
of
CELAND
,
who
dandlinge
her
husband
at
CASALIA
with
a
glee
of
masqued
frendship
,
kissinge
&
cherishing
him
after
a
Iudas
order
,
who
embrased
her
vn●ainedlie
from
the
bottome
of
his
hart
,
adding
eftesones
a
freshe
remembrance
to
his
late
discurtesye
,
with
a
vehement
desyer
to
satisfye
the
glotte
of
her
fyltie
lust
,
wherein
she
accompted
the
presence
&
companie
of
the
countey
,
〈◊〉
speciall
ympediment
seing
the
so
long
as
she
was
with
him
,
yt
was
impossible
to
water
her
gardeine
with
other
pott
,
then
that
which
she
detested
no
lesse
then
th
offer
of
poison
,
determyned
to
giue
present
remedie
,
and
putt
herself
,
in
free
libertie
,
by
a
secret
fleighte
&
stealinge
awaye
from
her
husbande
,
wherein
for
a
firste
begynning
or
sewer
fondation
of
this
deuise
,
she
leuied
,
by
secret
meanes
,
a
great
some
of
money
,
She
letteth
her
banke
of
money
●onne
in
interest
at
Myllan
.
whiche
she
put
in
banke
to
ronne
in
interest
to
her
vse
,
and
reseruinge
a
thousande
doockattes
to
supplie
her
necessarie
torne
till
the
daye
of
receite
of
the
vsurie
or
hier
of
her
banke
,
wherwith
in
the
only
companie
of
ij
.
or
iij.
seruantes
,
which
wer
secretaries
of
her
deuise
,
shee
taketh
the
aduauntage
of
a
faire
nighte
,
when
the
clearenes
of
the
moone
,
and
starrs
fauored
the
diligence
of
the
●●caboundes
,
and
fleethe
to
PAVYA
,
a
towne
subiect
to
the
state
and
dukedome
of
MYLLAN
,
where
shee
hyered
one
of
the
faireste
lodginges
in
the
towne
,
whose
windowes
opened
all
vppon
the
She
rouneth
from
her
husbande
.
street
with
certeine
backe
doares
to
receiue
a
secret
messenger
,
a
shoppe
moste
necessarie
for
her
trade
,
and
whych
also
she
forgat
not
to
decke
and
trym
vpp
with
faire
beddes
,
riche
hanginges
,
and
other
accottrementes
of
glee
,
more
to
allure
a
repaire
of
gesse
,
then
eyther
seamelie
or
necessarie
for
her
estate
.
I
leaue
you
to
iudge
what
Tyntamar
entred
the
head
of
th
erle
,
by
the
soddaine
and
secret
departure
of
his
wyfe
,
and
I
aske
this
question
,
how
many
of
you
,
wold
haue
raised
the
hewe
and
crye
,
or
dispatched
any
messengers
,
for
the
recouerie
of
so
great
a
losse
,
I
aduouche
thusmuche
on
the
behalf
of
th
erle
,
that
at
the
first
noise
&
brute
of
th
accident
,
he
did
not
only
enter
into
tearmesof
inordina●rage
,
with
intent
to
raise
the
whole
contreye
,
but
also
was
readye
to
pursue
the
chasse
in
person
,
albeit
after
the
furie
of
his
storme
was
retired
,
giuing
place
to
th
instigaciō
of
reason
,
&
that
he
had
conferred
the
present
effect
&
fact
of
his
wife
,
with
the
former
circumstance
&
arguments
of
licencious
desier
in
her
,
he
rather
gaue
thankes
to
his
fortune
for
her
frendship
,
them
entred
into
teares
or
sorowe
for
th
absence
of
so
lew●e
a
guest
,
and
seyng
her
departure
had
discharged
his
head
of
a
greate
deale
of
care
,
he
determined
not
only
to
vse
no
impediment
to
her
libertie
,
but
also
not
to
offer
himself
any
waye
to
recouer
her
,
whose
absence
imported
an
assurance
of
future
quiet
and
contentement
,
during
the
remeinder
or
reste
of
his
age
.
He
that
is
assured
(
saith
he
)
of
the
malice
of
his
enemye
,
hath
smal
cause
to
feare
his
force
,
for
that
he
is
warned
to
stande
vpon
his
guarde
againste
all
doubte
or
distruste
of
treason
,
but
suche
is
in
treble
daunger
,
as
embraseth
in
his
armes
a
mortall
enemye
,
in
t
habite
and
attire
of
an
assured
frende
,
and
trustyng
to
the
smilynge
regardes
of
the
Cockatrice
,
doth
not
eschew
the
peril
,
till
she
haue
won
the
place
to
shootefurth
her
stinge
of
mischiefe
,
yf
my
wyf
had
taken
longer
dayes
in
dissimulynge
her
malice
,
my
perill
had
increased
with
the
ignorance
of
her
wicked
intent
,
where
nowe
I
am
not
only
priuye
to
her
whole
disposttion
,
but
happelie
rid
of
so
deceiptful
a
frend
,
&
secret
enemye
,
who
(
no
doubte
)
wold
not
onely
haue
slaundered
my
bed
,
with
vnlawful
adulterie
,
but
indefiling
her
handes
with
my
blood
,
woulde
one
day
haue
made
no
conscience
to
cut
my
throate
,
or
furthered
my
death
otherwayes
by
some
of
her
ruffyans
,
or
coherentes
of
iniquitie
:
I
am
content
with
this
indifferent
pennance
,
and
punishment
due
to
me
by
ryght
,
for
th
extreme
loue
I
hare
her
,
wythout
further
desyer
,
that
the
breath
and
presence
of
so
pestilent
an
infection
,
maye
eftsones
pollute
the
worste
corner
in
my
house
,
let
her
go
,
and
rate
her
pleasure
,
at
what
interest
she
thinkes
good
,
for
this
so
late
and
familiar
experience
,
shall
suffice
not
only
to
instruct
,
but
also
warne
me
to
be
ware
of
suche
deceiptful
and
counterfeite
ymages
.
And
procedynge
still
with
tearmes
of
complaint
,
concluded
that
the
honor
The
honor
of
a
man
ought
not
to
be
defaced
by
the
deshonestie
of
his
wife
.
of
a
man
,
did
neyther
depende
,
nor
was
any
waye
defaced
by
the
disorder
or
dishonestye
of
his
wycked
wyfe
,
chieflye
,
where
such
abuse
is
deriued
rather
of
a
corrupte
inclinacion
of
her selfe
,
then
any
discurtesie
or
vnseamelye
dealyng
on
his
parte
:
his
passion
forced
hym
to
exclaime
againste
all
sortes
of
women
,
sparynge
neyther
state
nor
degrée
of
that
sect
,
against
whome
he
séamed
to
inueygh
,
rather
by
transport
then
consent
of
reason
,
and
without
all
regarde
or
remembraunce
of
any
one
of
th
infynite
nomber
of
honeste
Ladyes
,
whose
simplicitie
and
vpright
order
of
lyfe
,
do
not
only
defende
themselues
from
the
stinge
of
any
reproche
,
but
also
discouereth
the
villenie
of
suche
as
abandone
theyr
honor
wythout
respect
to
honest
shame
,
whiche
as
a
companion
Shame
ought
to
direct
the
doinges
of
women
.
moste
familiar
)
ought
to
gouerne
and
direct
the
doinges
of
all
women
.
But
now
let
vs
resorte
to
Pauia
,
and
visit
the
doinges
of
Blanche
Maria
,
whose
renowne
in
short
time
,
became
of
no
lesse
brute
in
all
the
corners
and
costes
of
Ytalye
,
then
the
Corynthyan
lays
thorow
all
partes
of
Asya
,
being
withal
so
prodigall
of
her
libertie
,
wyth
open
and
vnseamelye
meanes
,
to
make
her selfe
knowen
to
the
worlde
,
that
in
the
veray
viewe
and
first
begynnynge
of
her
trade
,
appeared
infallible
arguments
of
future
euils
with
a
disordered
sequeile
of
lyfe
.
Albeit
she
seamed
to
reserue
a
certeyne
maiestie
and
semblance
of
respect
to
her
estate
,
for
that
she
woulde
not
marche
,
but
vnder
enseignes
of
nobilitie
,
refusing
eyther
to
bée
séene
or
spoken
to
,
of
persones
of
meaner
condicion
,
which
delicate
and
coye
order
,
she
seamed
to
preferr
,
rather
to
set
a
greater
price
of
her
marchandise
,
accordyng
to
the
Grecian
curtisan
,
whom
the
orator
refused
Demosthenes
refused
the
companie
of
Lays
,
for
that
she
held
a
nightes
lodging
at
to
high
a
price
.
for
that
he
wolde
not
buy
his
repentaunce
at
so
highe
a
rate
,
then
to
argue
any
diminution
of
her
lascinius
desyer
,
for
her
eye
had
no
sooner
encountred
any
younge
and
lustie
Gentleman
,
that
seamed
sufficiently
set
furthe
wyth
furniture
of
nature
,
and
hable
euerye
waye
to
performe
the
exspectation
of
her
appetitte
,
but
her
countenaunce
and
other
outwarde
behauiour
,
were
readye
to
make
declaracion
of
her
inwarde
desyer
,
roauyng
vpon
hym
wythout
respect
,
wyth
suche
glée
and
liberall
regardes
,
that
he
nede
no
interpretor
to
decipher
her
meaninge
,
nor
phisicion
to
disclose
the
misterie
of
her
disease
,
neyther
was
she
anye
thynge
inferior
to
Madona
Mussalina
the
Romaine
Princesse
,
sauyng
that
she
haunted
the
banke
and
common
places
,
and
this
performed
her
exploites
in
her
owne
house
,
the
Romaine
put
no
difference
betwene
Carters
and
men
of
greater
callynge
,
and
this
Demygreque
prayed
onely
vppon
nobilitye
and
ympes
of
tender
yeres
,
wherin
albeit
she
seamed
more
delicate
of
taste
then
the
other
,
yet
she
exceded
all
the
Bancrowtes
of
honor
that
euer
were
,
in
this
one
point
,
that
she
was
alwayes
rather
wearie
of
trauell
,
then
at
any
time
satisfyed
with
pleasure
,
resemblynge
a
bottomles
goolphe
,
receyuinge
all
that
is
putt
into
it
,
without
castynge
anye
thinge
vpp
againe
:
this
was
the
chaste
lyfe
,
whiche
this
good
Ladie
ledd
after
she
had
got
the
bit
betwene
her
téeth
,
and
the
raine
of
libertie
within
her
owne
hande
,
whereby
you
maye
iudge
,
whether
the
Myllanoyse
or
first
husbande
had
raison
to
refraine
her
forwarde
inclinacion
in
the
firste
flame
of
her
youth
,
seinge
that
as
the
gréene
ozier
or
sallow
of
ij
.
or
iij.
yeres
groth
,
is
alwayes
more
plyable
then
the
greate
oke
,
seasoned
either
by
pollecie
or
confirmed
in
hardnes
by
the
continuance
of
many
yeres
,
so
it
is
necessarie
we
kepe
an
awful
hande
vppon
suche
youngelynges
,
as
appeare
sooner
ripe
in
appetit
,
then
in
gouernement
or
discrecion
,
to
the
ende
that
in
plyeng
the
wax
whilest
the
water
is
warme
,
we
maye
alwayes
frame
them
to
the
posteye
of
our
mindes
,
hauynge
theim
to
supplie
the
necessitye
of
our
affaires
.
And
as
the
connynge
grafter
forseing
the
destruction
of
his
stocke
,
by
the
tomuche
forwardnes
of
the
twigges
,
and
certeine
lytle
hraunches
,
sukyng
vp
the
moysture
and
sapp
,
whiche
should
féede
the
reste
of
the
trée
,
doth
cut
theim
awaye
,
to
th
ende
the
principall
bowes
maye
florishe
,
and
receiue
their
naturall
norriture
,
so
it
is
not
sufficient
to
minister
correction
to
youth
in
their
tender
yeres
,
yf
we
reserue
not
a
continuation
of
awe
,
to
accompanie
their
encrease
&
ripenes
of
their
age
,
to
preuent
the
harmes
wée
sée
ordinarilye
happen
by
maturitye
and
to
muche
forwardnes
in
desyer
to
bee
frée
from
controlment
.
As
she
was
in
theis
exercises
at
Pauya
,
continuynge
a
traine
of
seruauntes
accordynge
to
her
trade
and
studie
,
it
chaunced
that
th
erle
of
Massyne
,
called
Ardizyno
Valpergo
,
came
to
the
seruice
of
th
emprour
,
by
whyche
occasion
hée
retired
to
PAVIA
and
lodged
in
the
pallais
of
hys
brother
there
,
he
The
first
vnlawfull
louer
of
the
countesse
.
was
younge
lustie
,
and
geuen
to
all
exercises
of
actiuitie
,
of
semelie
stature
,
wyth
proporcion
of
lymmes
accordinglie
,
sauinge
that
he
halted
somewhat
of
one
legg
,
by
reason
of
a
hurte
he
receuied
in
a
skirmishe
of
warr
,
dymynishinge
not
wythstandinge
,
no
parte
of
hys
perfection
or
shapp
of
bodye
,
who
vsinge
one
speciall
recreacion
in
passinge
vp
and
downe
the
streetes
,
behelde
diuerse
tymes
the
bewtie
of
the
countesse
,
syttynge
nowe
and
then
in
a
windowe
,
The
order
of
a
curtisan
to
allure
men
to
affection
.
geuinge
onlye
a
showe
of
her
face
,
and
sometime
woulde
walke
vp
and
downe
in
a
gallarie
or
lowe
hall
,
presentyng
the
whole
viewe
of
her
bodie
,
and
to
drawe
the
straunger
to
a
more
desyer
to
beholde
her
,
shee
woulde
sometime
appeare
in
braue
attire
at
the
porche
or
gate
of
her
pallais
;
speciallye
at
suche
tyme
as
the
earle
made
hys
walke
that
waye
,
who
being
alreadie
gaulled
wyth
the
arrowes
of
loue
on
her
behalfe
,
pursewed
his
queste
wyth
such
deuocion
and
diligence
,
that
he
conquered
at
last
a
convenient
tyme
and
meane
to
speake
to
her
,
wherin
albeit
he
preferred
but
a
simple
proffer
of
hys
seruice
,
with
other
slight
discourses
,
wherwyth
the
courtyar
or
other
gentleman
of
behauyor
doth
commonly
fede
the
tyme
,
whilist
he
is
in
the
companye
of
ladyes
,
and
that
the
greate
maiestie
whych
shee
vsed
woulde
not
suffer
hym
at
the
fyrste
to
geue
righte
iudgement
of
this
masqued
goddes
,
yet
he
saw
wel
enough
,
that
he
neded
not
the
whole
strength
of
th
emprours
camp
to
force
the
place
,
the
which
he
iudged
neither
to
be
so
strongly
flanqued
,
nor
sewerly
rampierd
,
but
the
valiant
souldiour
,
being
furnished
to
geue
the
charge
with
the
speare
in
the
rest
,
might
make
an
entrey
without
greate
peril
,
chieflie
for
that
the
trenches
throwen
down
,
and
breach
alreadie
made
,
that
place
was
sufficientlie
assaltable
,
for
any
meane
soldiour
,
al
which
he
forgat
not
to
conuert
to
the
commoditie
&
aduantage
of
his
desier
,
together
with
the
consent
of
couentent
time
and
fortune
,
who
placed
theim
one
daye
all
alone
,
wythout
any
accesse
of
companie
in
her
chamber
,
where
he
forgat
not
to
preferr
his
request
wyth
tearmes
of
humilitie
,
according
to
the
vaine
order
of
suche
ydle
personnes
as
abuse
the
gift
of
time
,
in
pleading
for
grace
in
cases
of
loue
,
with
a
franke
offer
of
his
bodie
and
lyuinge
,
wyth
commission
to
dispose
of
theim
all
as
she
thought
good
,
wherin
good
madame
(
sayth
he
)
it
is
not
the
sommonce
of
any
synister
conceite
,
or
euill
opynion
,
whiche
hath
moued
me
to
boarde
you
so
farr
,
but
Th
erle
valpergo
proffereth
his
seruice
to
the
countesse
.
rather
the
vehement
instigacion
of
loue
,
forcing
me
to
such
an
affectioned
zeale
on
your
behalfe
,
that
I
shoulde
do
indiffrent
wronge
to
the
stimacion
of
your
honor
,
and
iniurye
to
the
vowe
of
my
loyall
seruice
sworne
vnto
you
longe
since
,
if
I
feame
yet
to
prolonge
a
conceylement
of
that
,
whyche
the
present
viewe
of
your
bewtie
hath
set
a
broach
and
committed
to
open
flame
,
wherefore
if
my
presente
offer
,
wyth
respect
of
former
merit
,
lack
force
to
wrest
a
simple
grant
of
fauor
at
your
hand
,
yet
ymagyn
(
good
lady
)
that
in
forfeting
the
pawne
whiche
I
haue
preferred
for
the
performance
of
my
promisse
,
I
hazarde
also
the
vyolacion
of
the
faithe
and
lyfe
of
a
gentleman
,
wherof
I
yelde
you
eftesones
a
seconde
confirmacion
by
the
height
and
authoritie
of
the
skyes
,
to
be
more
carefull
to
obeye
you
,
and
lyue
in
the
contynuall
awe
of
your
commaundement
,
then
curious
of
myne
own
health
and
safetie
,
wyth
this
addicion
,
not
to
spare
at
any
time
to
ymploie
my
carkasse
wyth
all
that
I
haue
in
the
defense
of
your
causes
,
what
condicion
or
qualitie
soeuer
they
ymport
.
The
subtill
countesse
,
albeit
she
knew
wel
enough
that
the
fyer
was
not
so
kindled
in
the
stomake
of
th
erle
,
as
it
pleased
hym
to
set
a
face
and
fayned
show
of
his
passion
,
and
that
the
large
skoape
of
libertie
in
his
tongue
,
wyth
assurance
&
constancie
in
his
countenance
,
argued
rather
a
dissembled
zeale
,
then
a
true
transport
of
affection
in
his
harte
,
yet
seing
hym
younge
,
Iustie
,
and
sufficient
euery
waye
,
to
aunswers
and
discharge
the
combat
of
her
gredie
desyer
,
determyned
not
to
lette
slippe
the
offer
of
so
fytt
a
praye
,
whyche
shee
thoughte
woulde
suffyce
,
to
occupye
the
place
,
till
she
hadde
fonnde
an
other
to
enter
the
lystes
and
supplie
his
lacke
,
wherwyth
she
passed
a
plaine
graunte
of
her
fauor
vnder
these
couerte
tearmes
:
like
as
Signeur
Valpergo
She
graunteth
fauor
to
th
erle
.
I
am
not
ignorant
in
th
ordinarie
deceites
of
men
,
declared
speciallie
on
the
behalfe
of
such
,
as
reapposinge
to
muche
credit
in
their
honestie
,
do
geue
slender
garde
of
theimselues
,
so
I
canne
(
I
thanke
god
)
contente
my selfe
to
smile
at
their
follies
,
and
take
pleasante
recreacion
to
heare
the
brauerie
of
their
requests
,
seaming
to
burn
in
the
desires
of
loue
,
when
in
déede
they
are
not
only
farr
from
such
passion
,
but
frée
from
intent
to
performe
any
effect
of
true
loyaltie
,
seaminge
also
to
enterlarde
their
ymportunities
wyth
a
doble
vehemencye
,
when
they
go
most
busilye
abowte
to
make
a
praie
of
our
bewtie
and
fragilitie
,
whereof
albeit
I
accompt
you
not
onlye
one
of
the
nomber
,
but
also
no
lesse
desloyall
then
any
of
the
rest
,
yet
respectinge
the
reputacion
of
your
race
,
I
am
content
to
geue
credit
to
your
wordes
,
and
accept
your
offer
in
such
sort
as
you
haue
promised
,
reapposing
so
muche
for
my selfe
in
youre
discrecion
,
that
there
shall
appere
in
you
no
want
of
any
thing
that
belongeth
to
the
gouernment
&
wise
conueigh
of
such
secret
affaires
,
wherin
if
I
fid
an
effect
of
my
exspectacion
,
your self
shal
iudge
of
my
liberalitie
,
in
retorning
the
merite
of
your
honest
frendshipp
,
wherwyth
th
alteracion
and
breache
of
countenance
in
her
face
,
argued
a
present
troble
and
contrarietie
of
mynde
with
in
her
,
whiche
th
erle
construinge
to
procede
of
a
desyer
she
had
to
moue
hym
to
dismisse
all
further
delaies
,
and
dispose
hymselfe
to
th
execution
of
the
thinge
so
indiffrentlie
desyered
of
theym
bothe
,
put
diligence
to
the
thankefull
offer
of
tyme
and
fortune
,
in
such
sorte
,
as
embrasinge
her
wyth
a
thowsande
sortes
of
kysses
,
hee
forgatt
all
ceremonies
and
circumstaunces
,
and
gaue
her
checkmatt
wythoute
any
oddes
,
vppon
a
lowe
bedde
or
pallet
couered
cloase
with
a
vaile
or
canapie
of
crymosyne
veluet
,
frindged
wyth
syluer
thrombe
,
where
was
such
indiffrente
likinge
on
bothe
partes
,
that
they
resolued
at
thinstaute
of
other
times
and
howers
to
méete
at
the
shocke
in
so
pleasant
a
skirmishe
,
wherin
as
she
iudged
hym
hable
enough
to
passe
the
moosters
for
suche
respectes
,
determyninge
to
make
stoare
of
hym
,
till
fortune
furnished
her
of
a
freshe
supplie
,
so
for
his
part
,
he
founde
her
so
delicate
on
his
behalfe
,
that
he
resigned
than
thoritie
whiche
earste
gouerned
hym
and
his
doinges
,
to
the
order
and
derection
of
her
,
in
suche
sort
,
as
he
spake
nothing
but
by
the
mouthe
of
Blanche
Marya
,
nor
did
any
thing
wherin
her
councell
and
commaundement
bare
not
the
greatest
swaighe
,
being
so
drowned
in
the
desyer
of
his
beastelie
trol
,
and
blinded
wyth
the
vaile
of
filthie
loue
,
that
both
day
and
night
were
indiffrent
for
th
exercise
of
his
pleasure
,
making
her
bedd
his
pryuate
lodginge
,
and
delicate
armes
his
place
of
pleasante
excercise
and
tryall
of
actiuitie
,
wyth
contynual
aboade
there
,
and
that
wyth
suche
publike
signes
and
declaracion
of
his
diseordered
lyuinge
,
that
to
the
comfirmacion
of
the
common
brute
whyche
passed
of
their
follies
,
there
lacked
but
some
PLAVTVS
or
TERENCE
,
to
prefer
it
in
publike
stage
,
in
the
hearing
of
all
the
worlde
.
But
what
?
is
it
like
,
that
shee
that
had
falsed
her
fayth
to
a
husbande
,
more
honest
and
vertuous
then
shée
deserued
,
wold
content
herself
wyth
the
companie
of
this
younge
erle
,
or
who
doubtes
,
but
suche
indiffrent
women
,
as
haue
committed
their
bodies
to
the
generall
seruice
of
the
worlde
,
are
no
lesse
inconstante
in
their
loue
,
then
voyde
of
shame
,
in
deuestinge
theim
of
honest
vertue
,
to
vndertake
so
badd
a
kinde
of
lyfe
,
neyther
do
they
like
so
well
of
any
thinge
,
as
often
change
of
diot
,
to
satisfye
their
insatiable
and
beastelie
luste
,
seaminge
as
it
were
a
champion
or
challenger
,
readie
to
aunswere
all
commers
,
for
a
familiar
proofe
wherof
,
I
commit
you
to
th
experience
of
this
rauenouse
shee
wolfe
BLANCHE
MARIA
,
who
seynge
her
newe
mynyon
so
sewerlie
lymed
wyth
the
blushe
of
her
bewtie
,
that
only
a
simple
becke
was
sufficient
to
commaunde
hym
,
taught
hym
a
newe
croscaprey
,
wyth
a
thousand
trickes
and
sleightes
in
vawtynge
,
wherewyth
also
addinge
a
further
experience
to
his
blinde
simplicitie
,
she
brought
hym
now
and
then
to
the
honor
of
holdinge
the
moyle
at
the
doare
,
whilest
an
other
man
ridd
her
errande
in
the
chamber
,
whyche
trafficke
was
not
wythout
greate
perill
on
his
parte
,
for
that
as
the
countey
CELAND
was
borne
to
beare
the
badge
of
cornewal
in
the
forme
of
a
second
Acteon
,
so
this
younge
prince
was
ordeined
by
destynie
to
loase
hys
lyfe
,
with
exspectation
of
al
that
he
attended
by
the
Acteon
transformed
into
a
hart
by
Dyana
.
seruice
of
kinges
or
forreine
princes
,
by
the
wicked
treason
of
a
pernicious
and
common
whoare
,
for
in
this
entercourse
of
her
loue
wyth
SIGNEVR
VALPERGO
,
and
verye
heat
of
thamarous
glées
betwene
theim
,
fortune
watchinge
to
enter
the
stage
,
and
make
sene
,
that
her
mobylytie
diffreth
litle
or
nothinge
from
the
disposition
and
incerteintie
of
a
woman
,
according
to
the
meaning
of
the
poetes
,
whiche
haue
set
her
furth
,
in
shape
,
attire
,
and
coollours
like
to
one
of
that
sect
,
gaue
hym
an
ynklinge
of
th
inconstancie
of
his
mistrys
,
wherupon
followed
a
litle
dymynucion
and
restrainte
of
Fortune
drawen
in
shape
and
attire
of
a
woman
.
his
company
from
her
,
who
being
whollie
transformed
into
the
forme
of
an
vnreasonable
creature
,
delyting
in
nothing
but
to
roune
,
ryot
,
and
hunt
for
chaunge
of
pasture
,
had
her
eyes
and
mynde
more
geuen
to
glottonie
,
then
her
stomake
hable
to
brooke
the
sondry
choice
and
sortes
of
dyot
,
ymploying
her selfe
whollie
to
gather
newe
soldiours
,
to
supplie
the
lacke
of
th
olde
garryson
and
wearie
capteine
,
wherein
she
was
assisted
,
wyth
more
then
a
necessarie
expedicion
,
for
that
wythin
some
xviii
.
or
xx
.
dayes
,
after
VALPERGO
had
taken
possession
and
entred
the
forte
of
the
countesse
,
there
arryued
at
PAVYA
,
SEIGNEVR
SANSEVERINO
earle
of
GAIAZO
,
whose
promptenes
of
wit
and
perfection
of
bodie
and
membres
,
with
a
valyant
corage
of
the
harte
,
as
they
made
his
name
and
renowme
excede
all
other
,
betwene
that
&
the
mountes
,
so
thys
desloyal
Aleyne
&
cruel
Medea
,
had
no
soner
taken
a
simple
view
on
him
,
with
a
flickering
glance
of
her
vncertein
eye
,
but
she
felt
a
mocion
of
vehement
zeale
sturr
and
kindle
within
her
,
whiche
within
shorte
tyme
grewe
to
tearmes
of
suche
certeine
affection
,
that
she
which
earste
had
dalyed
with
all
men
,
becomes
now
to
doate
vppon
this
new
earle
,
and
that
in
such
sorte
,
that
yf
fortune
wold
not
award
present
compassion
,
and
loue
lende
her
a
spedie
meane
to
recouer
th
obiect
of
her
desier
,
she
seamed
not
only
to
enter
the
tormentes
of
dispair
,
but
also
to
make
smal
accompte
of
the
vse
of
longer
lyfe
,
iudging
by
th
exterior
and
outewarde
promises
of
this
younge
Lorde
,
that
it
was
only
he
,
that
seamed
sufficient
to
quenche
the
thurste
of
her
greedie
appetit
,
wherfore
she
began
to
dispatche
her
handes
of
her
first
frend
Valpergo
,
with
whom
from
that
instant
,
she
did
not
onlye
refuse
to
speake
,
but
also
shonninge
all
places
of
his
presence
and
repaire
,
wold
not
sticke
sometime
to
shott
her
gates
against
hym
,
whych
he
colde
not
disgest
without
certeine
iniurious
wordes
and
tearmes
of
reproche
,
whereuppon
she
grounded
a
grudge
of
suche
mortall
enimitie
and
spite
,
againste
him
,
that
her
mynd
reteined
a
remembrance
of
the
quarrell
,
till
her
malice
had
procured
his
death
,
wherof
the
discourse
followeth
in
his
place
,
desiering
(
as
yt
seamed
)
th
acquaintāce
of
th
erle
Gainzo
,
aswel
for
her
assistance
in
th
excucion
of
th
effect
of
her
present
spite
,
against
Valpergo
,
as
for
the
respect
of
true
affection
,
wherein
as
she
was
whoattlye
called
vppon
by
ij
.
earnest
solicitours
,
loue
,
and
reuenge
,
the
one
sewinge
for
a
consommacion
of
her
wicked
deuise
,
the
other
prickyng
her
with
desier
to
procure
th
effect
of
her
newe
affection
wyth
the
seconde
earle
,
to
whom
albeyt
she
displayed
suche
manyfeste
sygnes
of
good
wyll
,
as
eyther
the
arte
of
loue
coulde
imagyne
,
or
her
wanton
and
idle
brayne
deuise
,
yet
seynge
so
slender
a
replye
on
his
parte
,
withe
an
encrease
of
her
burning
appetite
,
she
thought
it
necessarie
to
put
spurs
to
his
dull
disposicion
,
makinge
no
conscience
to
become
the
shameles
clyent
in
a
cause
,
wherin
the
most
vile
and
simple
woman
that
is
,
suffreth
her selfe
to
be
sewed
vnto
with
no
small
adoo
,
wherein
beinge
voyde
of
meanes
to
vse
mutuall
conference
,
she
makes
this
litle
letter
the
messenger
of
her
vnseamelie
request
.
The
respect
of
the
place
and
estimacion
whiche
I
holde
(
syr
)
I
am
sewer
will
putt
you
in
some
amaze
at
the
firste
The
countesse
woeth
th
erle
Gaiazo
by
letter
.
viewe
of
theis
lynes
&
vndoubted
messengers
of
my
harte
,
seing
,
that
in
preferring
the
lewde
suggestion
of
my
vnrulie
fancie
,
afore
the
due
regarde
and
consideracion
of
modestie
,
whiche
oughte
to
accompanie
all
Ladies
of
honor
,
I
make
requeste
of
that
,
whose
simple
remembrance
,
makes
me
blushe
at
so
greate
an
abuse
:
But
yf
you
consider
the
commission
of
loue
,
who
sommoneth
rather
by
commandement
,
then
requeste
,
with
suche
a
generall
awe
ouer
all
estates
,
and
peculiar
authoritie
to
punishe
vs
women
with
vehemencye
of
affection
,
in
desyeringe
the
thinges
,
whiche
nature
hath
forbidden
vs
to
attempte
,
you
will
not
onelye
dispense
with
my
rashe
follye
,
but
dispose
your selfe
to
take
awaye
,
or
at
leaste
diminish
,
the
greatnes
of
my
present
passion
,
whiche
as
it
was
founded
at
fyrst
,
vppon
the
generall
fame
of
your
vertues
,
so
the
often
viewe
of
your
rare
perfection
of
person
since
your
repaire
to
Pauya
,
hath
forced
suche
an
increase
of
zeale
,
with
aggrauacion
of
my
desyer
,
that
if
my
destenie
denye
me
a
spedye
supplye
of
reléefe
,
or
fortune
forbide
you
to
come
and
visitt
my
longyng
estate
,
your
crueltye
shall
mortifye
my
passion
,
and
giue
ende
to
my
lyfe
together
,
wherein
,
seinge
loue
hath
fauored
you
wyth
the
victorie
and
conqueste
of
her
,
who
earste
had
power
to
vanquishe
all
men
,
showe
your selfe
no
lesse
willynge
to
embrace
the
benefytt
,
then
worthie
of
the
glorye
,
and
deferr
not
(
syr
)
to
expose
effectes
of
pitie
on
the
behalfe
of
her
,
who
lyueth
onely
vnder
the
mercie
of
a
simple
hope
,
whiche
yf
the
retourne
of
your
resolucion
do
make
frustrate
,
and
conuerte
my
desyer
into
ayre
,
the
same
shall
also
pronounce
the
fatall
ende
of
the
vnhappie
,
and
your
moste
loyall
.
Blanche
Maria.
This
embassage
,
with
further
commission
by
the
mouth
of
the
bringer
,
sturred
vp
no
smal
alteracion
in
the
mynde
of
the
younge
earle
,
chieflye
for
that
he
sawe
hymselfe
pursued
with
a
franke
offer
of
that
,
whiche
(
yf
the
affectioned
zeale
he
bare
to
his
deare
frende
and
companion
the
Lorde
Valpergo
,
had
not
stayed
th
attempte
)
he
had
soughts
longe
since
to
obteine
.
And
albeit
he
iudged
it
neyther
tollerable
by
humanitie
,
nor
th
office
of
a
gentleman
,
to
supplant
the
pleasure
of
his
frende
,
and
marche
in
the
steppes
of
his
praye
,
yet
being
charmed
(
as
it
were
)
with
the
vehement
wordes
of
the
letter
,
with
opinion
that
the
discurtesie
were
to
greate
,
to
abuse
the
liberal
offer
of
so
faire
a
Ladye
,
gaue
place
to
the
sommonce
and
wente
immediatlye
to
her
house
,
where
fyndynge
her
voyede
of
all
companie
in
her
bedd
chamber
,
sawe
small
occasion
to
preferr
halfe
the
circumstance
and
courtlike
wooing
,
wiche
Seigneur
Valpergo
vsed
,
for
that
both
the
one
and
the
other
,
after
certeine
intisinge
kisses
,
and
other
drawyng
allurements
performed
on
both
partes
,
disposed
themselues
tomake
present
sacrifyce
to
the
goddesse
of
loue
,
in
putting
an
effect
to
the
thyng
which
they
both
thirsted
to
accomplish
with
equalitye
of
desyer
,
which
amarous
practise
continued
betwen
them
certeine
monethes
,
in
such
sorte
,
that
th
erle
was
so
assotted
,
&
became
so
ydolatrous
on
her
behalfe
,
that
he
performed
no
deuocion
to
other
saint
,
sauing
the
vnseamely
shryne
of
his
new
mynion
,
who
also
seing
him
stande
in
water
to
the
chin
,
&
whollie
subiect
to
the
yoke
of
her
awe
,
determined
to
kepe
a
harde
hande
of
the
bridle
,
with
intent
to
make
hym
the
bloddye
executioner
of
her
detestable
deuise
against
her
former
louer
Valpergo
,
whose
felicitie
defended
him
eyther
from
the
peril
of
that
imaginacion
,
or
els
God
wold
not
yet
gyue
leaue
to
her
wickednes
,
for
that
her
hope
was
deceiued
touching
any
help
or
assistance
of
her
newe
frend
,
for
Valpergo
seing
himself
not
onely
dispossessed
of
the
loue
of
his
Ladye
,
but
dishonored
by
her
mouthe
wyth
diuerse
wordes
of
reproche
in
hys
absence
,
iudged
it
no
grudge
of
conscience
to
mynister
semblable
reuenge
on
her
behalfe
,
the
rather
for
that
she
was
bothe
the
authour
of
the
euyll
,
euill
,
first
breaker
of
her
faithe
without
cause
,
and
now
the
begyner
of
the
quarrell
of
slaunder
,
wherefore
departynge
from
PAVIA
,
he
painted
her
dishonestie
vppon
euerie
poste
he
passed
by
,
blasynge
her
armes
,
with
suche
base
and
vile
coollours
,
and
in
suche
liberall
sorte
,
that
euerye
companye
whiche
he
haunted
was
pertaker
of
the
renowne
he
gaue
to
Blanche
Marya
,
who
hearynge
at
laste
,
what
estymacion
she
was
in
thorowe
all
LOMBARDIE
,
by
the
reapport
of
VALPERGO
,
began
to
enter
into
tearmes
of
rage
,
fyndynge
a
greate
difficultie
to
dysgeste
thyngratitude
of
her
loste
louer
,
whose
doynges
notwithstandynge
shée
allowed
some
tymes
by
iustice
,
and
sawe
some
reason
in
hys
reuenge
,
for
that
her
inorderlie
dealynge
opened
the
fyrste
way
to
his
discurtesie
,
and
by
&
by
flattered
her selfe
,
with
a
vaine
ymagynacion
,
that
menne
were
borne
to
beare
what
ymposicions
so
euer
suche
tryflors
as
she
woulde
laye
vppon
theyme
,
and
that
seynge
they
were
but
seruantes
,
they
dyd
but
ryghte
to
endure
and
take
in
good
parte
any
thynge
sayed
or
don
by
theyr
mistres
,
albeyt
feedynge
still
of
her
malicious
coller
,
with
a
certeine
secret
desyer
of
vengance
determyned
at
laste
to
retorne
hys
discourtesye
with
no
lesse
interest
then
the
losse
of
hys
lyfe
,
with
resolucion
to
procure
the
spedy
effect
by
the
hande
of
hym
,
whom
she
presumed
to
haue
so
muche
at
commaundement
,
that
a
simple
requeste
of
her
mouthe
woulde
make
hym
the
minister
of
that
.
Beholde
with
what
ympudentie
,
and
ragethys
Tygresse
goth
abowte
,
to
arme
one
frende
agaynste
an
other
,
and
that
yt
coulde
not
suffice
to
abuse
her selfe
towardes
theim
bothe
,
in
the
filthie
vse
of
her
bodye
,
but
that
with
intent
to
morder
the
one
,
she
puttes
in
hazarde
the
equall
destruction
of
them
bothe
,
confirmynge
her
abhomynable
adulterye
,
wyth
manslaughter
and
wyllfull
morder
,
a
synne
moste
haynous
of
all
other
affore
GOD
and
manne
,
wherein
as
Morder
most
ha●nous
in
the
sighte
of
god
her
fretting
mynde
colde
admitt
neyther
quiett
nor
contentement
,
til
her
eyes
wer
witnesses
of
th
effect
of
her
deuise
or
,
at
leaste
she
had
put
her
intent
vpon
tearmes
to
hym
,
whom
she
ment
to
make
the
bloddie
boocher
of
her
beastely
wyll
,
so
,
attendynge
the
offer
of
conuenient
tyme
and
place
,
she
was
assisted
at
last
so
farfurth
,
that
one
nyght
as
they
were
in
bedd
together
,
and
in
the
chiefest
delite
of
theyr
pleasant
excercise
,
she
burste
soddainly
into
vehement
teares
,
with
sighes
and
other
signes
of
dollour
in
suche
sorte
,
that
wyth
the
counterfaite
alarams
whiche
inwarde
sorowe
seamed
to
minister
and
set
a
broache
,
her
passion
appeared
so
mortall
,
that
her
ignoraunt
bedfelowe
,
thinkynge
her
soule
and
bodye
to
be
at
point
to
make
present
seperacion
,
the
one
from
the
other
,
enquired
the
cause
of
her
grefe
,
wyth
addicion
that
if
yt
came
by
displeasure
or
wronge
don
to
her
by
any
man
,
his
handes
onely
should
gyue
the
reuenge
wyth
absolute
contentement
to
her selfe
hereafter
,
wherewyth
vsing
the
aduauntage
of
his
promise
,
wherein
she
accompted
a
sufficiencie
to
procure
the
ende
of
her
enemye
,
tolde
hym
,
that
She
entreateth
her
second
frend
to
kyll
her
firste
louer
.
as
nature
had
gyuen
a
certeine
facilitie
to
the
vile
and
base
sorte
of
people
,
to
beare
and
brooke
the
offer
of
any
iniurie
,
so
there
was
nothynge
more
contrarye
to
the
condicion
of
the
noble
mynde
,
then
to
bee
touched
wyth
such
villanie
as
puttes
the
honor
in
interest
,
or
the
renowme
vppon
tearmes
of
publike
infamie
:
I
saye
thusmuche
(
syr
)
sayth
she
,
wéeting
his
face
wyth
the
dewe
of
her
waterie
eyes
,
for
that
the
Lorde
Valpergo
,
who
enioyed
,
I
can
not
denye
,
the
like
frendshypp
I
showe
vnto
you
,
hath
not
had
shame
to
blab
of
his
doinges
,
slaundring
me
wyth
no
worse
tearmes
of
infamye
,
then
yf
I
were
the
moste
infected
strompett
that
euer
abandoned
her
bodye
to
the
Marynors
and
raskall
crewe
,
alonge
the
costes
of
SCICILE
:
yf
he
had
but
made
a
simple
vaunte
of
the
fauours
he
founde
in
me
,
with
participacion
but
to
his
frendes
,
my
honor
had
been
but
in
question
,
where
now
it
is
past
all
doubte
,
besides
if
he
had
not
added
iniurius
wordes
,
to
his
indecent
slaunder
,
and
made
a
common
market
tale
of
the
thing
which
ought
to
be
kepte
most
secret
,
I
could
haue
disgested
the
euill
wyth
an
ordynarye
pacience
,
wherfore
seinge
the
haynous
causes
of
my
gréefe
,
import
a
speciall
iustice
and
reason
of
reuenge
,
lett
not
the
enemie
of
the
honor
of
your
deare
Blanche
Marya
,
escape
wythout
punishment
,
but
in
accomptynge
the
wronge
whyche
I
susteine
,
indifferent
to
vs
bothe
,
to
bynde
me
(
by
the
benefytt
of
this
reuenge
)
to
a
more
affeccioned
zeale
towardes
you
,
with
an
assured
loyaltye
euen
vntyll
th
extreme
dissolucion
of
my
naturall
dayes
,
otherwayes
yf
he
lyue
in
the
tryumphe
of
my
slaunder
,
what
cause
haue
I
to
ioye
in
lyfe
,
or
comfort
to
expose
the
best
part
in
me
,
for
the
contentement
&
pleasure
of
you
,
who
stayeth
to
do
me
reason
to
so
manifest
a
wronge
.
Here
the
young
erle
felte
hymselfe
double
passioned
,
whether
he
shoulde
performe
th
exspectacion
of
his
venemous
BASILA
,
whom
he
loued
without
measure
,
or
absteine
from
violacion
of
th
innocent
blood
of
his
frende
,
whome
the
lawe
of
frendshypp
forbad
hym
any
waye
to
abuse
.
Albeit
to
appease
the
present
rage
of
the
Countesse
,
he
promised
an
effect
of
her
desyer
,
wyth
spedye
punishment
of
hym
,
who
is
not
worthie
any
waye
(
saith
he
)
to
serue
you
but
in
thought
,
féedyng
her
humour
wyth
franke
wordes
,
dissimulynge
notwithstandynge
that
whiche
he
thought
on
the
behalfe
of
the
Lord
Valpergo
,
whose
honestie
he
knew
to
be
without
malice
,
and
that
his
discrecion
and
wisdom
,
woulde
not
suffer
hym
to
sturre
vp
any
synister
,
reporte
without
great
occasion
on
her
part
,
besides
,
he
considered
that
the
iustice
of
the
quarell
rested
in
hym
,
for
that
he
had
taken
the
pray
(
as
yt
were
out
of
his
mouth
,
albeit
by
her
procurement
,
and
that
after
the
other
had
discontinued
his
hawnte
and
course
of
repayre
thether
,
where
with
eraminyng
the
circunstance
at
large
,
he
founde
the
cause
farre
insufficient
to
moue
any
breache
of
frendshipp
betwene
theim
,
but
determinynge
to
continue
the
league
,
he
contented
her
wyth
a
dissembled
promise
,
and
restored
in
the
meane
tyme
the
exercise
of
their
former
pleasure
,
wherein
he
passed
certaine
moneths
wythoute
the
tender
of
anye
quarell
to
the
Lorde
Valpergo
,
who
retourned
(
by
this
time
)
to
Pauya
,
enioyed
a
mutuall
conuersacion
with
th
erle
Sanseuerino
,
wyth
suche
indifferent
familiaritie
,
that
for
the
moste
parte
they
vsed
but
one
bedd
,
and
one
borde
,
wyth
one
purse
common
betwene
theim
both
,
whiche
was
not
vnmarked
of
the
malicious
Blanche
Maria
,
who
seinge
so
many
fyt
occasions
,
with
the
offer
of
conuenient
tyme
and
place
,
assistinge
th
erecution
of
her
execrable
deuise
,
with
prouocation
to
th
erle
to
performe
his
promisse
,
gaue
iudgement
of
the
case
as
it
was
,
that
her
wickednes
was
not
hable
to
force
an
ennymitye
betwene
the
ij
.
Lordes
,
and
that
th
erle
Gaiazo
did
but
kepe
her
in
breath
with
faire
wordes
,
onely
to
continue
the
glott
of
his
pleasure
whiche
he
tooke
of
her
,
wherefore
disdaynynge
so
greate
an
abuse
in
hym
,
whome
(
aboue
all
men
)
she
reserued
as
the
chief
piller
of
her
truste
,
she
determined
to
make
a
second
experience
of
the
same
meane
,
whiche
serued
her
torne
in
the
dispatche
of
her
first
frende
,
wherein
she
omitted
neyther
occasion
nor
expedicion
,
for
as
often
as
he
came
to
her
house
,
she
was
eyther
sicke
,
or
troubled
wyth
other
bulynes
that
she
coulde
not
kepe
hym
companie
,
not
lettynge
somtime
to
shoott
her
gates
against
She
discontinueth
her
frendship
with
the
Lord
Gaiazo
.
hym
,
all
whiche
because
she
sawe
,
lacked
force
to
make
hym
refraine
,
she
retired
to
th
assistance
of
pollecie
,
desyeryng
hym
wyth
simple
and
colde
termes
,
to
do
her
so
muche
honor
,
as
to
forbeare
from
hensfurth
all
access
to
her
house
,
for
that
she
was
in
mynde
to
retourne
to
her
husbande
,
with
whome
,
th
effect
of
attonement
was
alredye
wroughte
by
certeine
her
frendes
,
who
(
beinge
vpon
the
waye
to
fetche
her
hoame
)
she
woulde
not
by
any
meanes
should
finde
her
in
the
attire
of
a
Cortisan
,
or
woman
makynge
loue
.
Besides
(
syr
)
saith
she
,
not
without
some
dissembled
teares
,
I
féele
a
remorce
of
conscience
on
the
behalfe
of
the
longe
abuse
I
haue
vsed
towardes
hym
,
and
that
,
albeit
my
offence
Some
faultes
may
be
excused
that
can
not
be
pardoned
.
procedynge
of
follye
,
seames
not
altogether
worthye
of
frée
pardon
,
yet
it
maye
appeare
in
some
sorte
excusable
,
so
he
that
confesseth
his
faulte
,
gyueth
greate
argument
of
amendement
,
and
restoreth
the
trespasse
to
sufficient
recompense
,
desyerynge
you
for
ende
,
to
haue
no
lesse
consideracion
of
my
present
case
,
then
heretofore
you
haue
founde
no
wante
of
good
wyll
in
me
to
satisfye
the
respecte
of
your
pleasure
at
all
tymes
,
where
with
(
to
prefer
a
more
credit
to
her
suborned
discourse
)
she
promised
hym
a
contynuacion
of
fauor
,
wyth
assuraunce
of
vnfayned
good
wyll
,
so
longe
as
nature
was
content
to
lende
her
the
vse
of
lyfe
.
The
erle
whether
he
gaue
faythe
to
her
fayned
woordes
,
or
dissembled
a
credytt
for
the
nonst
,
yet
he
seamed
to
perswade
a
trothe
in
the
matter
,
for
that
,
from
the
hower
of
suche
conference
,
he
checked
the
humour
of
hys
accustomed
desyer
,
vsynge
exquisitt
medecines
to
mortifye
that
blynd
affection
,
whiche
so
longe
had
kepte
hym
in
captiuitye
in
the
bottomles
goolphe
of
his
Pyemount
,
And
be
cause
he
woulde
aswell
remoue
the
cause
as
take
awaye
the
disease
,
ferynge
leaste
eyther
the
viewe
of
her
presence
,
or
some
force
of
newe
charme
,
mighte
eftesones
enchaunte
hym
,
and
sett
abroche
the
humor
of
former
desyers
,
he
retired
immediatlye
to
MYLLAN
:
He
feared
also
the
fall
of
some
soddaine
mischiefe
,
chieflye
for
that
he
had
sufficient
experience
of
the
cursed
disposicion
of
this
Viper
,
whose
harte
was
so
infected
with
the
poysoned
ayre
of
euery
syn
,
that
beinge
wearye
of
the
excercise
of
whordome
,
she
would
make
no
conscience
to
furnishe
the
stage
with
vnnaturall
morders
:
For
what
exspectation
,
of
other
frute
is
in
them
,
whose
mindes
are
cleane
dispoiled
of
vertue
,
if
not
suche
as
are
allowed
by
the
guyde
and
wicked
spirite
that
gouerneth
their
diabolicall
disposition
,
or
who
is
ignoraunt
of
the
tyrannye
of
a
woman
,
conuerted
whollye
into
the
appetit
of
rage
and
reuenge
,
neyther
is
her
crueltye
any
thyng
inferior
to
the
deuouring
monster
,
The
barbarians
more
curious
,
than
we
,
in
obseruinge
their
lawes
.
and
excedes
euerye
waye
,
the
brutishe
inclination
of
the
barbarous
sorte
of
creatures
,
whose
rage
albeit
now
and
then
procureth
them
to
vse
force
against
the
natural
procreacion
&
frutes
of
their
owne
wombes
,
yet
do
they
staye
to
committ
any
kinde
of
crueltie
to
suche
as
haue
traffiqned
wyth
them
in
the
trade
of
licencious
luste
,
accomptinge
no
greater
sacrilege
or
profanacion
of
the
lawe
and
ceremonies
due
to
their
goddes
,
then
to
pollute
their
handes
wyth
the
blodde
of
suche
as
earst
haue
supplied
the
luste
of
their
sensual
pleasure
,
wherin
if
they
,
whych
had
no
kuowledge
of
god
,
nor
feared
the
deuill
,
and
voyde
altogether
of
discipline
and
experience
in
humanitie
,
reserued
a
certeine
honor
and
respect
to
nature
,
why
shoulde
there
be
eyther
frée
dispense
or
tolleracion
of
punishment
to
the
wretches
of
our
age
,
who
notwythstandynge
the
dayly
vse
of
the
lawe
,
written
by
the
very
fynger
of
god
,
and
reueiled
vnto
vs
byhys
prophetes
and
Apostles
,
wyth
diuerse
threateninge
inhibicions
noted
in
th
infallible
booke
,
do
not
feare
to
offende
the
maiestie
of
the
high
este
,
not
only
in
stayninge
theyr
sowles
wyth
the
spot
of
adulterie
,
but
also
in
dyenge
the
earthe
wyth
the
blodd
of
their
bretherne
and
fellowes
in
Christe
,
wherein
this
historie
shal
present
you
with
a
sufficient
profe
for
this
time
.
The
Lord
GAIAZO
had
no
soner
lefte
PAVYA
,
then
this
infernall
goddesse
began
to
attempte
the
recouerie
of
her
firste
louer
VALPERGO
wherin
notwithstandinge
there
apeared
an
equalitie
of
doubt
and
difficultie
,
chieflie
,
for
that
she
feared
,
that
he
that
laste
left
her
,
had
diciphered
her
intent
,
wyth
reuelacion
of
the
meane
she
had
deuised
to
procure
hys
deathe
:
But
what
enterprise
is
it
,
that
he
dare
not
attempte
,
whose
mynde
is
the
bondeman
and
slaue
of
syn
,
wherin
albeit
the
beginninge
seame
to
ymport
a
certeine
difficultie
,
for
that
the
soule
preferreth
a
resistance
,
and
the
conscience
waueringe
,
is
moued
to
a
remorse
and
remembrance
of
repentance
,
yet
whan
a
man
is
alreadis
become
old
in
syn
,
and
the
harte
enuyroned
with
the
braunches
of
iniquitie
,
the
wycked
man
hath
a
more
facilitie
in
th
execution
of
mischiefe
,
then
he
that
is
good
,
hable
to
kepe
the
renowne
of
vertue
,
euenso
when
youth
is
norished
in
ympudencie
,
and
Shame
as
necessarie
for
age
as
awe
for
yong
men
.
age
deuested
of
honeste
shame
,
there
is
no
perill
can
make
the
one
affraied
,
nor
ymputacion
of
reproch
geue
cause
to
the
other
to
blushe
,
like
as
this
ympudent
Pyemount●●se
,
renewinge
the
traffique
of
her
aunciente
wickednes
,
practised
so
far
wyth
the
familiars
and
frendes
of
hym
,
whose
deathe
(
as
you
harde
)
she
earste
conspired
by
malice
,
excusinge
herselfe
so
amplie
by
embassages
and
letters
of
vehement
perswacion
,
that
he
was
content
to
heare
in
what
sort
she
was
hable
to
purge
her selfe
,
wherin
her
iustificacion
was
the
sooner
admitted
,
for
that
the
iudge
was
not
only
pertiall
on
her
behalfe
,
but
rather
enclyned
to
foolishe
pytie
,
then
disposed
to
enioyne
iuste
pennance
:
shee
promised
by
protestacion
of
fayth
and
religious
othe
,
not
only
to
become
hys
subiect
and
slaue
,
so
longe
as
her
soule
was
caried
aboute
vppon
the
mortall
chariot
of
her
bodie
,
but
also
gaue
hym
at
th
instant
,
a
pawne
of
her
lyfe
wyth
all
that
she
had
,
for
the
performance
of
her
laste
promise
:
Here
was
the
peace
eftsones
concluded
betwene
the
wicked
countesse
and
vnhappy
earle
,
whose
articles
were
registred
,
and
seales
put
to
the
night
folowinge
,
when
the
Lorde
VALPERGO
was
restored
to
the
possession
of
the
fortresse
whiche
earste
was
reuolted
,
and
lyued
longe
dnder
the
awe
of
an
other
prince
,
wherin
as
they
thus
renewed
the
rounde
of
their
amarous
daunce
,
the
one
fynding
a
more
skoape
of
libertie
vnder
her
recouered
louer
,
then
afore
,
the
other
resolued
whollie
to
obserue
th
appetite
of
his
Ladie
,
beholde
a
seconde
desyer
of
blodd
,
and
suggestion
of
morder
appearing
eftsones
in
the
face
of
this
MEGERA
,
who
croppinge
altogether
the
hearbe
of
reuenge
,
longed
nowe
for
the
destruction
of
hym
,
who
(
as
you
harde
)
promised
to
do
sacrafice
on
the
bodie
whyche
presentlie
she
embrased
and
helde
in
moste
estimacion
,
wherof
,
if
she
had
béene
demaunded
the
cause
,
I
thinke
she
coulde
haue
geuen
no
other
reason
of
her
malice
,
then
,
that
deliting
in
bloddie
enterprises
,
shee
accompted
it
a
pryncipall
vertue
,
to
commit
mischieues
of
greateste
detestacion
,
for
the
whyche
notwythstandynge
the
rewarde
of
mordore
was
thondered
vppon
her
Death
the
due
rew●●de
of
morder
.
at
laste
,
wyth
a
shamefull
and
miserable
ende
to
her selfe
,
and
vntymelye
deathe
of
hym
,
who
as
the
fyrst
companion
,
and
next
neighbour
to
her
follie
,
wyth
equall
perticipacion
of
filthie
pleasure
,
reapposed
to
muche
truste
in
the
villenie
of
her
,
who
,
preferred
vice
afore
vertue
,
and
toke
pleasure
in
the
deuise
of
bloddie
affaires
,
whereof
you
shall
haue
the
discourse
at
large
in
the
last
act
of
this
historie
BLANCHE
,
Marya
,
seinge
her
so
rempierd
in
the
harte
of
Valpergo
,
that
her
only
worde
was
currant
to
commaunde
hym
,
determyned
to
prefer
hym
to
th
office
of
a
morderer
vppon
the
person
of
hym
,
who
earst
refuced
the
charge
,
wherin
addinge
an
expedicion
to
her
deuise
,
one
night
beinge
in
bedd
together
,
after
she
had
embrased
and
feasted
him
frankly
wyth
the
filthie
follies
in
loue
,
wherein
she
had
more
then
sufficient
experience
,
shee
discontynued
her
kisses
wyth
a
soddaine
scilence
,
and
drawinge
her
traison
a
farr
of
,
tolde
hym
,
that
it
is
longe
since
she
had
to
present
hym
wyth
one
request
of
speciall
fauour
,
wherin
because
shee
doubted
,
eyther
to
moue
hys
displeasure
,
or
receiue
a
repulse
,
she
hathe
not
onely
defferred
to
be
ymportunate
,
but
stayed
to
declare
the
cause
,
whyche
(
sayth
she
)
althoughe
it
touche
you
no
lesse
then
the
sauegarde
of
your
lyfe
,
and
vnworthie
infamye
to
your
deare
Blanche
Marya
yet
is
the
respecte
of
your
fauor
of
such
authoritie
wyth
me
,
that
I
had
rather
vse
scilence
with
your
frendshipp
and
contentment
,
then
bee
th
awthor
of
the
thinge
that
should
incense
you
to
anger
.
He
gaue
her
not
only
libertie
to
make
her
demaund
,
but
assurance
(
for
hys
part
)
to
performe
the
effect
,
at
what
price
so
euer
it
were
,
for
(
saith
he
)
if
the
matter
ymport
any
perill
to
me
,
it
behoueth
me
to
vse
care
of
my
lyfe
,
but
if
the
honor
of
you
be
abused
,
or
your selfe
destressed
,
you
can
not
ymagyne
the
diligence
,
I
will
put
to
the
reuenge
of
your
wronge
,
and
vndertake
all
your
quarelles
,
wherfore
doubte
not
(
good
Ladye
to
ymploye
hym
,
who
lyuethe
but
to
serue
you
,
and
is
readye
to
dye
to
doo
you
pleasure
,
Here
shee
asked
hym
of
the
frendeshyype
betwene
th
erle
GAIAZO
and
hym
,
and
what
assuraunce
hee
hadde
of
hys
loyaltie
:
suche
experiences
(
saythe
hee
)
as
nothinge
is
hable
to
dissolue
our
amytie
,
for
I
woulde
not
stande
to
be
intreated
to
offer
my
bodie
to
presente
daunger
,
to
remoue
hys
perill
,
nor
hee
(
I
am
sewer
)
woulde
make
anye
conscience
to
redéeme
my
extremetie
wyth
the
hazarde
of
hys
owne
lyfe
,
neyther
doo
wée
vse
other
,
thenne
a
common
conuersacion
of
all
thinges
betwene
vs
,
but
nowe
to
the
cause
of
youre
question
,
wherewyth
the
traitresse
,
seynge
sufficiente
wordes
passed
in
circumstance
,
thought
e
nowe
tyme
to
broach
a
vente
for
her
poyson
,
wherefore
kissynge
hym
in
more
amarous
sorte
thenne
euer
hée
felte
hym selfe
embrased
afore
,
tolde
hym
the
poynies
wherein
hée
was
deceiued
,
touchynge
the
truste
hee
seamed
to
reappose
in
hys
frende
,
for
(
saythe
shée
)
you
are
not
soo
constante
and
assured
on
hys
behalfe
,
as
hee
full
of
villanyein
dyssemblynge
thée
malice
whyche
hee
hathe
of
longe
,
hatched
vnder
the
winge
of
hys
deceytful
harte
,
And
to
vse
a
simple
playnes
in
soo
sewer
a
case
,
you
haue
cause
to
geue
uone
other
iudgemente
of
hym
,
thenne
as
youre
moste
cruell
and
capitall
ennemye
in
all
the
worlde
,
wherein
because
I
wyll
not
presse
you
to
be
credulous
of
a
dreame
,
nor
moue
you
to
beleue
anye
thynge
,
whose
Author
is
not
of
sufficiente
authoritie
,
yon
shal
vnderstande
,
that
hee
aduowched
noo
lesse
thenne
I
haue
reapported
by
the
breathe
of
hys
owne
mouthe
,
at
suche
tyme
as
hee
practysed
wyth
mee
in
youre
late
absence
,
wyth
thys
addycion
,
that
hee
shoulde
neuer
enioy
a
perfectte
quiett
of
mynd
,
nor
taste
of
the
benefite
of
assured
reste
or
reappose
,
til
his
hands
had
made
morsells
of
your
body
and
deuyded
al
your
partes
into
small
peces
,
confirmynge
at
the
same
instaunte
hys
bloddye
resolucion
by
othe
of
the
honoure
and
lyfe
of
a
gentlemanne
,
that
wythin
the
compasse
of
noo
longe
tyme
,
hee
woulde
bydde
you
too
suche
a
banquette
,
that
you
shoulde
not
neede
anye
longer
,
to
bee
carefull
of
the
worlde
,
nor
myndefull
to
make
loue
to
ladyes
,
wherein
hee
seamed
so
resolute
&
grounded
in
his
malice
that
(
notwithstandyng
all
the
persuacions
I
colde
prefer
)
I
colde
neuer
wrest
from
him
the
originall
or
cause
of
this
mortall
grudge
,
and
albeit
at
that
tyme
,
I
was
entred
into
termes
of
collour
agaynste
you
,
with
more
iustice
to
further
his
spite
,
then
reason
to
preuent
your
perill
,
or
showe
fauor
in
the
sauynge
of
your
life
,
yet
the
remembrance
of
our
auncient
loue
,
(
as
a
vertue
but
halfe
mortefied
or
dead
in
me
)
moued
me
to
suche
a
remorse
on
your
behalfe
,
that
I
dyd
not
onlye
th
uttermost
of
my
indeuor
to
remoue
the
vaile
of
his
entent
,
but
also
desyered
hym
with
teares
,
to
desyste
from
suche
enterprise
,
whilest
I
was
in
place
where
you
abode
,
for
that
I
cold
not
endure
the
viewe
of
your
iniury
,
and
much
lesse
see
you
distressed
to
death
,
with
out
the
spedie
sacrafyce
of
myne
owne
lyfe
,
whereunto
he
gaue
not
onely
a
deaff
eare
,
but
bounde
him
eftesones
to
his
former
protestacion
by
a
seconde
othe
,
that
eyther
hys
dead
carkasse
in
the
place
,
shold
witnes
hys
good
wil
,
or
els
he
wolde
delyuer
the
world
of
the
Lord
Valpergo
,
all
which
I
had
no
meane
(
as
then
)
to
imparte
vnto
you
,
by
reason
of
your
absence
and
small
accesse
you
had
hether
,
wherein
(
sir
)
seing
since
then
,
your
felicitie
hath
defended
you
from
daunger
and
consomacion
of
his
intent
,
so
nowe
I
beseche
you
not
only
to
stande
vppon
your
garde
in
defending
his
malice
,
but
also
to
preuent
his
pernicius
resolucion
,
with
an
acte
of
equall
curtesye
,
for
yt
is
more
wysdome
to
take
awaye
the
lyfe
of
your
enemie
,
then
in
giuinge
place
to
his
malice
,
to
comit
your
bodye
to
the
mercie
of
his
morderinge
hande
,
besides
yt
is
no
breache
of
vertue
,
to
requite
th
intent
of
iniurie
,
with
an
effect
of
equall
reuenge
,
and
your
wisdom
shold
be
of
greater
estimacion
,
and
his
traison
more
haynous
(
for
that
he
hathe
first
abused
and
broken
the
lawe
of
frendshyp
,
in
dressinge
suche
mortall
ambushes
,
againste
so
deare
a
frende
,
wherein
for
my
part
,
as
I
haue
discouered
the
whole
conspiracie
,
vnder
a
franke
reapport
of
an
vnfained
trueth
,
so
beinge
no
lesse
carefull
of
your
sauetie
,
then
curius
of
myne
owne
lyfe
,
waghinge
theim
both
in
the
ballance
of
indifferent
zeale
,
I
wishe
you
to
followe
my
aduise
in
preuentyng
so
ymmynent
a
daunger
,
and
for
a
more
assurance
of
your
sauetie
,
to
offer
th
assalte
to
hym
,
that
hathe
alreadye
sworne
your
destruction
,
wherein
also
you
shall
performe
the
vertue
of
a
valyant
knyghte
,
with
full
satisfaction
of
the
desyer
of
her
,
whom
you
can
nott
so
amplie
gratefye
,
if
you
presented
her
with
the
fre
gifte
of
the
best
Dukedome
in
Italye
,
and
nowe
shall
I
see
an
effect
of
the
loue
you
beare
me
,
who
eftesones
desiereth
you
not
to
suffer
him
to
liue
any
longer
,
that
triumpheth
without
measure
,
in
the
vnworthie
slaunder
of
your
most
affectionate
Blanche
maria
.
Yf
the
laste
wordes
of
this
folishe
Lady
had
not
broughte
her
whole
requeste
in
suspicion
,
her
importunities
peraduenture
had
procured
a
consent
in
th
erle
,
who
conferrynge
the
pointes
of
her
discourse
,
with
her
vehemencie
in
persuading
,
founde
in
deede
,
that
her
chiefest
meanyng
tended
to
the
defence
of
her
owne
quarell
,
wherevppon
he
entred
into
a
pawse
,
measuring
in
the
secret
of
his
mynde
,
the
tearmes
of
her
present
malice
,
with
th
experience
and
diuerse
proffes
of
the
fydelitie
of
his
frende
,
whom
he
knewe
to
be
more
assured
in
vertue
,
than
to
ymagyn
so
great
a
villanie
against
him
,
and
albeit
he
knewe
yt
was
but
a
fetche
of
his
Lady
,
to
sowe
the
seedes
of
quarrel
betwene
th
erle
GAIAZO
and
him
,
yet
to
flatter
her
fond
humor
for
the
time
,
he
promissed
to
become
the
mynister
of
her
cursed
will
,
for
a
more
shewe
and
expedicion
whereof
,
he
tooke
his
leaue
,
and
repaired
ymediatlye
to
Myllan
,
where
he
ymparted
to
the
Lorde
Gaiazo
euerie
point
and
Article
of
the
venemous
discourse
of
the
Countesse
,
her
conclucion
and
burnynge
desyer
of
his
absolute
destruction
,
with
special
sute
,
that
only
his
handes
might
be
the
shamefull
execucioners
of
her
execrable
deuise
,
wherwith
th
erle
Gaiazo
was
no
lesse
astonied
then
he
had
cause
,
for
conferring
the
tearmes
of
his
present
reaport
,
with
a
freshe
remembrance
of
a
former
conspiracie
(
by
his
handes
)
touchinge
the
death
of
hym
,
whom
she
had
now
suborned
to
procure
the
destruction
of
himself
,
cryed
oute
of
thyniquitie
of
the
gods
in
sufferynge
the
earthe
to
bée
infected
with
the
breathe
of
so
wicked
a
woman
,
and
exclaymed
agaynst
nature
,
in
that
she
dyd
not
abridge
the
course
of
lyfe
in
so
horrible
a
monster
,
whose
pestilent
ayre
(
saith
he
)
yf
God
defend
not
his
people
,
is
hable
to
corrupte
a
whole
countreye
,
oh
how
iustelye
hathe
God
visited
the
synnes
of
her
father
,
for
The
sin
of
the
father
punished
vpon
the
children
.
his
cursed
vsuries
,
vpon
his
wretched
doughter
,
and
rightly
punished
the
villenies
of
her
predecessors
,
in
an
ymp
sprong
of
so
vile
a
stocke
:
how
is
yt
possible
to
make
a
froward
kite
,
a
forwarde
hawke
to
the
ryuer
,
or
the
boochers
curr
to
drawe
a
true
sent
to
the
hurte
deare
?
likewise
this
pattorne
of
corruption
,
beynge
the
doughter
of
a
villaine
,
who
was
borne
to
no
more
porcion
,
then
vij
.
foote
of
inheritance
in
the
church
yard
,
and
her
mother
more
faire
then
chast
,
and
lesse
vertuouse
then
honeste
,
hath
not
onlye
abandoned
her
contrey
and
husbande
for
the
glott
of
her
insatiable
luste
,
aunsweringe
all
comers
without
excepcion
,
in
the
singler
combat
of
her
beastly
desyer
,
but
also
is
come
to
keepe
an
open
boocherie
or
slaughter
house
to
execute
the
nobilitie
of
Italy
,
But
for
my
parte
,
yf
yt
were
not
for
the
dishonour
that
wolde
attende
me
,
in
defyling
my
handes
with
the
blode
of
suche
a
filth
,
I
assure
you
I
wold
drawe
her
by
the
haire
to
the
publike
theatrie
or
place
of
execucion
in
Myllan
,
where
after
she
had
confessed
,
how
often
and
in
what
sorte
,
she
hath
desiered
me
,
with
her
handes
cloased
,
and
eyes
full
of
dyssemblyng
teares
,
regardyng
the
maiestie
of
the
heauens
,
to
comitt
morder
vppon
my
deare
VALPERGO
,
thies
handes
should
deuide
her
villanous
carkasse
into
more
peeces
then
there
bee
dayes
in
the
yere
.
And
besydes
,
I
was
neuer
of
so
vile
or
base
condicion
,
but
that
I
durste
discouer
and
aduonche
what
grudge
so
euer
I
had
conceiued
agaynst
any
man
,
neyther
doo
I
thynke
that
you
haue
other
opynion
of
me
,
then
to
bée
one
of
your
moste
loyall
and
assured
frendes
,
whereunto
thother
replyed
that
thonlie
respect
of
the
fidelitie
he
reapposed
in
hym
,
keepte
hym
from
performynge
her
pernicius
and
bloddie
sommonce
,
and
that
he
had
not
only
disclaymed
her
acquaintance
and
companye
also
,
but
abandoned
the
place
of
her
beynge
,
for
feare
of
further
enchauntement
and
seynge
(
sayth
he
)
that
God
hathe
holden
hys
holye
haunde
ouer
vs
,
and
our
fortune
hetherunto
defended
vs
from
daunger
,
lett
the
viewe
of
our
perill
passed
,
withstande
the
offer
of
future
mischiefe
,
and
in
eschewyng
the
ayre
of
suche
infection
,
let
vs
also
from
hensfurthe
dysmisse
oure
deuocion
to
that
ympp
and
ymage
of
SATHAN
:
had
yt
not
bene
a
greate
comendacion
to
vs
,
to
haue
entred
into
quarrell
,
and
committed
mutuall
slaughter
,
one
of
an
other
,
for
the
recreacion
&
pleasure
of
such
a
minion
,
whose
simple
remembrance
I
assure
you
is
so
hatefull
vnto
me
at
thys
present
,
that
I
fynde
a
falte
in
my selfe
,
that
in
byddynge
her
farewell
,
I
gaue
her
not
an
hundreth
estockadoes
thorowe
the
bodye
,
to
th
ende
the
example
and
due
hyer
of
her
badd
lyfe
,
myghte
procure
a
terrour
to
others
,
that
thurste
after
the
blood
of
suche
vnnaturall
morders
:
Albeyt
as
the
course
of
her
wretched
lyfe
argueth
an
vnhappie
end
,
soo
I
dowte
not
but
her
miserable
deathe
wyll
take
suffycient
reuenge
of
the
wronge
she
hathe
offred
to
vs
bothe
,
In
the
meane
tyme
I
wishe
in
vs
both
an
vtter
forgetfulnes
of
her
and
her
follies
,
And
feynge
the
gayne
shee
hathe
gott
by
vs
,
maye
bée
cowched
in
the
leaste
corner
of
her
coffers
,
wée
haue
small
cause
to
greue
in
any
losse
,
sauyng
in
the
ympairiuge
of
our
reputation
,
for
yeldynge
honour
to
one
so
farre
vnworthie
of
our
companie
,
wherewyth
ended
the
discourse
betwene
the
ij
.
young
Lords
,
who
(
euer
after
)
forgatte
not
to
contynue
the
remembraunce
of
theyr
venemous
BASILIKE
wyth
woordes
of
oppen
infamye
in
what
companye
so
euer
they
were
,
bothe
,
what
intisynge
meanes
she
hadde
to
traine
menne
too
her
lure
,
and
wyth
what
subteltyes
shee
dismyssed
theyme
,
beynge
wearye
of
their
companye
,
or
when
she
sawe
an
offer
of
fresh
supplye
,
the
brute
whereof
,
Albeyt
gaue
her
certaine
frettynge
alarams
at
the
stomake
,
yet
nature
hadde
lente
her
suche
a
grace
,
that
she
neyther
blushed
at
the
same
,
nor
was
moued
to
remorse
wyth
the
viewe
of
her
euill
,
But
disgested
both
the
one
and
the
other
wyth
an
ordynarie
face
of
shameles
complexion
,
wherein
notwithstanding
she
was
neyther
so
precise
nor
constant
,
but
the
inwarde
grypes
she
felt
,
had
almoste
forced
a
depryuacion
of
libertie
and
sences
,
the
rather
with
the
view
of
an
Italyan
Epigram
,
inueighinge
bitterlie
agaynst
her
disordered
life
,
composed
as
they
sayd
by
th
erle
VALPERGO
,
whyche
because
I
neuer
sawe
,
nor
haue
meanes
to
recouer
a
true
copie
,
I
leaue
without
iudgement
or
reapport
,
But
thusmuche
I
dare
aduowche
of
her
collerike
passion
,
procedinge
chieflye
by
that
inuectiue
,
that
if
she
had
had
eyther
capteine
or
soldiours
at
her
commaundement
,
she
had
made
ij
faire
Anotomyes
of
bothe
their
bodies
,
wherof
notwythstandynge
Signeur
Valpergo
escaped
not
without
sharpp
pennance
,
as
one
vppon
whom
she
founded
her
greatest
grudge
,
for
that
as
he
was
the
fyrst
that
skirmished
with
her
,
hande
to
hande
in
her
cloase
chamber
,
so
he
was
the
last
that
brake
his
fayth
,
and
dissembled
th
effect
of
his
promisse
:
By
this
tyme
euery
post
and
posterne
in
PAVYA
was
painted
wyth
pamphelettes
,
written
in
proase
and
verse
of
the
bowntefull
lyfe
of
the
countesse
,
euery
comedie
and
stage
plaie
babled
of
her
vicious
trade
,
the
bells
rong
of
her
inordinat
luste
,
and
the
birdes
in
the
Ayre
cryed
out
agaynst
her
,
in
suche
sort
,
that
she
did
not
onely
refraine
to
come
abrode
,
and
show
her selfe
eyther
in
streete
or
windowe
,
but
ymagyninge
that
the
chaunge
of
ayre
and
place
woulde
take
away
the
blaspheymous
noyse
of
the
brute
,
trussed
vp
her
baggage
,
and
departed
by
moone
lighte
wythout
sounde
of
trompett
from
PAVIA
to
MYLLAN
,
where
,
as
she
was
first
inuested
wyth
robes
of
honor
by
mariage
with
the
Viscont
Hermes
,
so
her
destynies
seamed
to
reserue
that
place
as
a
witnes
and
theatry
of
her
degradacion
,
not
only
of
honor
,
but
also
of
lyfe
,
for
she
had
not
longe
so
iornied
at
MILLAN
,
but
there
arryued
a
capteine
wyth
a
charge
of
certeine
trowpes
of
horsmen
called
Don
Pierro
de
Cardonne
a
Scycylyan
borne
,
and
bastarde
brother
to
th
erle
of
Colysan
,
whose
father
dyinge
at
the
battel
faught
at
Bycoque
,
lefte
hym
no
other
porcion
nor
reuenue
,
but
such
as
he
gatt
by
the
enterteinement
of
the
warres
:
his
age
exceded
not
xx
.
or
xxj
.
yeres
,
somwhat
swarffye
of
complexion
,
and
mallencollike
in
the
regarde
of
his
countenaunce
,
wyth
a
skar
or
hurte
in
the
face
,
lent
hym
by
chaunce
in
a
fraye
,
but
for
the
rest
,
sufficiently
furnished
with
good
proporcion
,
who
made
his
chief
excercise
to
passe
vp
and
downe
the
stréetes
,
where
glauncinge
nowe
and
then
vpon
this
alluring
ymage
of
Venus
,
tooke
no
tyme
to
debate
the
matter
at
large
,
but
vppon
the
sodaine
became
extremelie
in
loue
wyth
her
,
in
suche
sorte
,
as
he
entred
into
deuise
,
to
haue
familiar
conference
,
and
make
an
offer
of
his
seruice
vnto
her
,
who
better
experienced
in
the
trade
of
loue
then
he
,
albeit
she
sawe
hym
younge
and
hable
enoughe
to
aunswere
the
combatt
of
her
luste
,
yet
to
sturre
vpp
a
more
vehemencie
of
loue
,
and
gyue
her selfe
a
greater
incorporacion
in
his
harte
,
she
lewred
hym
by
péecemeale
,
tyll
she
had
sufficientlye
manned
hym
,
and
framed
hym
by
the
measure
of
her
owne
will
:
for
yf
this
younge
pigeon
of
the
fyrste
plume
chaunced
to
espie
her
out
of
the
windowe
:
yeldynge
her
reuerence
wyth
a
sighe
accordynge
to
the
vaine
Spanyarde
,
she
woulde
not
sticke
to
requite
hym
wyth
a
countenaunce
of
semblable
curtesie
,
and
soddainelye
shott
the
casement
,
and
withdrawe
her selfe
from
his
sighte
,
leauynge
the
sellye
Captaine
,
tyeringe
vpon
a
taste
of
pleasure
enterlarded
also
wyth
a
desperate
hope
neuer
to
enioye
her
otherwayes
then
in
secrett
and
vncerteine
wishes
.
And
albeit
he
was
of
sufficient
experience
to
traine
and
leade
his
men
,
wyth
corage
enough
in
the
feeld
,
yet
seamed
he
no
lesse
voyde
of
skill
then
farre
from
audacitie
,
and
so
ignoraunt
in
the
pursute
of
this
queste
,
as
if
he
had
neuer
made
courte
to
any
Lady
of
reputacion
or
honor
,
whiche
forced
the
rather
a
vehemencie
of
his
torment
on
the
behalfe
of
his
newe
mystres
,
whose
maiestie
and
coye
estat
,
keping
alwaies
within
her
pallays
,
as
yt
argued
a
certaine
degrée
of
honour
,
so
the
same
gaue
also
a
greater
increase
to
his
passion
with
intent
to
do
her
al
honor
he
colde
,
for
besides
,
that
he
passed
by
her
gate
euerye
daye
in
greate
brauerie
of
chaunge
of
horse
and
apparell
,
with
his
men
moosteryng
aboute
hym
,
and
other
pomppe
of
a
capteine
,
makynge
his
horse
make
good
the
Toto
Pomado
with
other
loftie
tornes
aboue
grounde
,
when
he
came
against
the
window
that
yelded
the
first
view
and
prospect
of
her
beauty
,
yet
for
a
further
declaracion
of
his
affectioned
seruice
,
he
walked
one
euening
a
long
the
pallaice
of
his
ladye
with
a
noyse
of
softe
musicke
,
to
procure
her
to
come
to
the
windowe
,
when
himself
tooke
a
treble
lute
,
and
gaue
her
a
good
night
,
in
a
songe
,
no
lesse
dolefull
in
note
&
tune
,
then
of
desperat
substance
,
with
such
stoare
of
sighes
and
regards
of
pitie
in
his
face
,
that
who
had
séene
his
ghastelie
countenance
at
that
time
,
wold
haue
iudged
him
to
bée
serued
with
the
laste
processe
and
sentence
diffynitiue
of
his
lyfe
,
or
that
he
had
made
loue
to
one
of
the
blood
royall
in
spaine
,
in
the
end
of
whyche
moarning
musike
,
Dom
Pierro
,
as
one
out
of
hope
to
recouer
any
one
●ote
of
fauor
of
his
mistrys
,
beinge
vpon
his
departure
and
retire
to
his
lodging
,
was
requested
,
to
come
in
by
one
of
her
women
,
who
opening
the
gate
,
conueighed
him
alone
thorowe
a
faire
gardeine
into
a
large
gallerie
,
honge
on
either
side
,
with
sondrie
sortes
of
pictures
and
tables
of
loue
and
follie
,
where
the
countesse
did
not
only
giue
hym
greate
thankes
for
the
honour
he
dyd
her
with
hys
solemne
musycke
,
but
also
yelded
hym
suche
other
choice
of
familiar
curtesye
,
that
he
seamed
rather
astonied
with
the
presence
of
the
place
he
so
muche
desyred
,
then
hable
to
bestowe
anye
thankes
,
or
other
symple
showe
of
dutie
vppon
hys
newe
gooddesse
,
who
seynge
hys
symplicitie
,
thoughte
yt
was
now
time
to
stoppe
the
lewer
vppon
him
,
and
giue
him
some
assurance
by
wordes
&
effect
,
aswell
as
she
had
trained
him
so
far
by
arguments
of
outeward
glée
,
wherfore
taking
him
by
the
hand
,
she
led
him
to
a
lowe
bedd
furnished
with
gréene
satten
,
where
(
beinge
set
together
)
she
vsed
this
shorte
order
of
collacion
vnto
hym
.
Albeit
(
syr
)
the
show
of
my
present
curtesy
may
stur
vp
in
you
The
countesse
to
her
last
louer
.
some
cause
of
synister
suspicion
,
the
rather
,
for
that
,
hauinge
no
other
knowledge
,
nor
assurance
of
your
honest
behauior
,
then
a
simple
reaport
of
your
name
and
nobilitye
,
I
haue
gyuen
you
credit
to
enter
my
house
,
at
so
indecent
an
hower
,
yet
being
in
som
part
excused
by
the
libertye
of
our
contrey
,
which
excedes
the
strait
inhibition
of
the
Ladyes
in
Spaine
and
Scycylya
,
I
am
also
to
defeate
all
sortes
of
imputation
that
waye
,
by
the
speciall
regarde
of
honor
,
I
haue
alwaies
vsed
on
the
behalf
of
straungers
,
towardes
whom
,
as
I
was
neuer
a
nigarde
of
my
liberalitye
,
specially
,
when
they
do
me
that
honor
to
visitte
my
house
,
So
for
your
parte
,
for
that
I
fynde
no
cause
asyet
eyther
to
disclaime
or
discontinue
my
accustomed
bountye
from
you
,
I
am
content
to
assure
you
no
lesse
welcome
,
then
any
man
that
euer
had
access
hether
,
with
commission
,
that
the
doare
,
beinge
readye
to
bee
opened
at
what
hower
so
euer
you
knocke
,
you
maye
bee
bolde
to
dispose
of
me
and
myne
no
lesse
franklye
,
then
yf
the
propertye
of
all
that
I
haue
rested
in
your selfe
:
which
enterteinement
,
as
it
was
vnloked for
of
Seigneur
Pierro
,
So
the
liberall
offer
of
hys
mistres
toke
awaye
the
passion
of
his
domme
traunce
,
and
not
only
restored
hym
againe
to
the
libertye
of
his
speache
,
but
also
renforced
hym
wyth
a
new
corage
to
put
his
request
vpon
tearmes
,
and
make
a
tender
of
his
seruice
,
wyth
protestation
,
that
if
she
woulde
passe
a
graunt
of
her
good
will
,
and
admitt
hym
for
her
secret
seruant
and
frend
,
he
would
vse
such
indeuor
to
make
declaration
of
the
dutifull
zeale
he
bare
her
,
that
she
shoulde
fynde
hym
nothing
inferior
to
any
gentilman
that
euer
made
profession
of
loue
or
other
seruice
to
his
Ladye
,
nor
haue
cause
any
way
to
mislike
her
choise
,
for
that
he
wold
neuer
be
so
rash
in
promise
,
as
redie
to
expose
an
effect
,
nor
she
so
willyng
to
require
,
as
he
twyse
diligent
to
parforme
th
uttermost
of
her
commaundements
,
she
felyng
her selfe
clawed
in
that
place
that
ytched
most
,
replyed
with
a
smyling
countenance
,
that
ther
perience
of
the
often
breache
of
promisse
in
suche
as
vse
to
court
vs
simple
Ladyes
wyth
the
marchandise
of
loue
,
doth
argue
so
much
th
incōstancye
of
men
,
(
saith
she
)
that
for
my
part
,
if
I
sawe
a
present
effect
of
true
loyaltye
before
myne
eyes
,
yet
could
I
hardlye
he
brought
to
repose
eyther
credit
or
assurance
in
any
promise
,
seing
men
them selues
nowe
a
dayes
are
infected
wyth
the
ayre
of
such
fragility
,
that
they
neyther
respect
the
honestye
of
their
word
,
nor
the
vertue
in
parformyng
the
least
effect
of
a
thousand
liberal
offers
they
make
at
vnwares
.
Albeit
as
he
that
chargeth
the
guyltles
with
the
offence
of
the
murderer
,
doth
wrong
to
his
innocencye
,
so
I
haue
learned
that
it
is
a
speciall
vertue
to
be
persiall
in
opinion
toward
straungers
,
and
iudge
the
best
of
euery
man
.
wherfore
for
your
part
(
syr
)
if
you
will
enlarge
the
offer
of
your
fyrst
faith
with
this
addicion
,
that
I
may
be
bold
to
imploye
you
in
one
spectall
affaire
of
mine
at
suche
time
as
I
shall
sommon
you
therunto
,
I
am
content
not
onely
to
put
you
in
possession
of
your
request
,
But
also
to
bynd
my selfe
to
no
lesse
loyaltye
on
your
behalfe
,
then
euer
appeared
in
any
Ladye
to
wards
her
faythful
seruant
.
The
captayne
that
would
willyngly
haue
sacrifised
hym selfe
for
the
raunsome
of
her
fauor
,
stoode
not
to
examine
what
charge
she
would
enioyne
him
vnto
,
but
confirmed
an
assurance
with
sundry
sorts
of
othes
,
being
no
lesse
rashe
in
the
promise
of
euel
,
them
hastie
to
performe
th
execution
,
as
herafter
you
shal
heare
.
Here
was
brewed
the
broth
or
preparatyue
of
the
fatall
obsequies
of
her
former
loue
,
&
the
earnest
penny
gyuen
of
the
blodie
bargayn
&
death
of
Seigneur
Valpergo
,
for
she
,
by
the
too
liberall
&
vnhoneste
vent
of
her
honor
,
made
him
the
Borreau
&
vnnatural
executioner
of
noble
blod
,
defacinge
by
the
same
meanes
the
gentrie
of
his
house
,
which
he
ought
to
haue
preserued
til
the
last
drop
of
blood
in
his
body
.
And
remaining
there
al
that
night
,
she
made
him
so
pleasant
a
banquet
of
delicat
kysses
&
other
exercises
of
the
bed
,
that
the
more
he
tasted
of
the
pleasure
,
the
more
he
thrusted
with
desyre
to
continue
the
sport
,
&
the
subtil
Cirses
for
her
part
,
semed
so
vehement
in
loue
,
with
dissimuled
arguments
of
vnfayned
affection
that
in
persuading
himselfe
of
the
victorye
of
her
good
wyl
,
he
thought
he
had
made
a
conquest
of
the
whole
easte
parte
of
the
worlde
,
seming
so
drowned
in
the
deuocion
of
his
new
Sainte
,
&
charmed
with
the
enchauntmentes
of
her
art
,
which
(
peraduenture
lente
her
some
power
or
assistance
of
legierdemain
)
to
force
his
humor
of
earnest
zeale
,
that
if
she
had
sayd
the
worde
,
he
had
made
no
conscience
to
haue
committed
the
whole
Citye
of
Myllan
to
the
mercie
of
fyre
and
gunpowder
,
lyke
as
Blouse
de
Cume
,
was
redye
to
put
fyer
into
all
partes
of
the
cytie
of
Rome
,
if
the
Sedicius
Tyberyus
Gracchus
had
geuen
it
hym
in
charge
:
suche
is
the
rage
and
frantyke
folye
of
youth
,
when
they
suffer
their
amarous
transport
to
excede
the
caryr
of
reason
or
discression
,
and
from
this
fountayn
haue
distilled
heretofore
many
destructions
of
Realmes
with
subuercions
and
alteracions
of
monarchies
,
wherin
also
may
be
noted
a
maruelous
corrupt
and
vaine
disposicion
in
such
as
wyl
rather
affect
and
haunte
the
companye
of
a
publike
curtysan
,
then
honor
the
vertue
of
a
chast
lady
,
although
she
were
his
lawful
wyfe
and
companion
of
bedd
,
and
yet
those
gallandes
wyll
not
sticke
to
Ieste
and
point
at
the
maried
man
,
gouerned
sometime
by
the
sage
aduice
of
his
lawful
wife
,
wher
they
seme
readye
at
the
commaundemente
of
a
strompet
or
arrand
whoare
,
not
only
to
hazarde
the
price
of
their
honor
,
but
also
(
in
fauoring
th
instygaciō
of
her
wickednes
)
to
make
their
testament
vpon
a
skafolde
layinge
their
heades
vnder
the
edge
of
the
sworde
of
Iustice
,
wherin
I
nede
not
torne
ouer
many
bokes
for
copy
of
examples
,
seing
you
may
be
sufficiently
satisfyed
wyth
the
view
of
the
folye
of
this
bastarde
of
Cardonne
in
performinge
the
suggestion
and
malice
of
this
mordering
corntesse
,
who
seinge
her
captayne
sufficientlye
framed
to
the
postey
of
her
wyll
,
thoughte
it
was
now
time
to
put
him
in
remembrance
of
his
promise
,
and
somon
him
to
the
reuenge
of
them
that
thought
no
more
of
her
conspiracyes
nor
traynes
of
treason
,
wherin
as
the
howre
approched
that
her
Lasciuious
trade
of
life
shoulde
be
enioyned
to
open
pennance
,
and
the
wrong
&
violacion
of
faith
to
her
husband
,
with
her
pernicious
intentes
&
effectes
of
murders
,
receyue
theire
due
hyre
and
punishment
,
and
that
the
rage
of
destenie
woulde
not
be
appeased
tyll
som
man
weare
committed
to
execution
,
so
for
a
more
expedicion
of
the
fatall
ende
of
her
miserable
lyfe
,
she
entised
her
bastard
louer
into
a
close
arbor
in
the
gardin
where
only
the
byrdes
weare
witnes
of
their
discours
,
and
brake
with
hym
in
this
sorte
.
Yf
nature
(
Sir
hath
gyuen
to
euery
one
a
speciall
care
to
holde
the
vse
of
lyfe
moste
deare
with
a
peculyar
desyer
to
fauor
the
cours
of
our
dayes
wyth
so
long
a
tearme
as
we
can
,
how
much
more
are
we
bounde
to
embrace
and
be
carefull
of
that
whiche
causeth
vs
to
lyue
wyth
a
singuler
renome
from
amongst
the
rest
of
the
baser
sort
of
people
,
who
lyenge
alwaye
in
watch
to
marke
oure
order
of
lyuing
,
are
no
lesse
glad
to
haue
an
occasion
of
slaunder
,
then
redye
to
impart
it
to
all
the
worlde
,
with
such
percialitye
of
vnworthie
bruit
,
that
the
greater
we
seame
in
degrée
,
the
more
hainous
they
make
our
offence
,
and
mortal
fautes
not
only
scarse
noted
,
but
also
tollerable
in
meaner
personages
,
wherin
as
we
women
are
most
incident
to
the
awe
of
that
malicious
clymat
of
people
,
both
for
that
they
Sift
vs
and
our
doings
more
narrolye
than
the
rest
,
and
because
we
beinge
the
weaker
companye
,
are
not
armed
with
sufficient
force
to
resiste
their
rage
,
so
the
indifferent
sorte
ought
not
to
be
rashe
in
iudgement
on
their
sydes
,
nor
gyue
sentence
of
discredit
or
dishonesty
againste
vs
,
the
rather
by
a
sinister
suggestion
of
suche
a
vulgar
and
barbarous
crewe
,
neyther
ought
we
to
spare
or
feare
anye
sort
of
reuenge
,
whiche
maye
aduaunce
the
recouerye
of
that
wherof
we
are
wrongfully
deuested
.
Thus
much
I
haue
inferred
(
syr
as
a
preamble
to
the
request
I
meane
to
make
,
which
I
take
god
to
witnesse
procedes
not
to
much
of
desyer
to
pursue
the
reuenge
of
wrong
I
haue
alredie
receiued
,
as
to
make
knowen
to
all
the
worlde
,
wyth
what
integritye
I
go
about
to
preserue
the
renome
of
my
former
reputacion
,
knowinge
ryght
well
that
the
earthe
beareth
nothing
so
precious
or
of
so
great
value
,
that
is
hable
to
restore
or
make
good
the
forfeiture
of
the
honor
of
a
la
dye
of
equall
Calibre
and
callinge
to
mee
,
And
because
I
wil
not
kepe
you
in
long
suspence
,
nor
with
tedyous
circum
stance
moue
anye
myslike
to
hym
that
hath
offered
to
Iustify
my
cause
against
them
,
whose
wickednes
haue
procured
these
tearmes
of
iust
complaynte
,
it
may
lyke
you
to
vnderstand
,
this
,
as
not
long
sins
I
remayned
at
PAVIA
wyth
a
trayne
conuenient
for
my
degree
,
may
ntaynynge
court
and
hospitalitie
in
suche
sorte
,
that
the
greateste
estate
seamed
content
wyth
myneordynar
ie
,
so
amongest
the
rest
of
the
repayre
and
accesse
to
my
house
,
I
was
vysited
wyth
an
often
hawnt
of
two
earles
of
equall
nobylytie
and
semblable
discent
of
honor
,
to
whom
albeit
I
vsed
an
indifferente
countenaunce
,
exposing
no
great
argument
of
famylyaritie
on
their
behalfes
,
then
(
as
you
se
)
I
show
to
euery
gentleman
,
yet
forgetting
th
estymacion
of
their
owne
race
,
and
ranke
which
I
hold
,
they
haue
semed
of
late
so
vnthankfull
,
to
the
honor
I
vsed
towards
them
,
that
I
fynd
a
returne
of
the
meryt
of
my
curtesye
wyth
a
general
brute
of
open
slaunder
,
begon
and
contynued
by
them
,
who
also
cease
not
as
yet
to
endeuor
to
make
my
name
no
lesse
notoryous
of
Infamye
,
then
if
I
weare
the
most
common
curtisan
in
Rome
or
Venyce
wherin
as
the
vertue
of
my
Innocencye
is
hable
to
satisfye
th
opynions
of
such
as
know
me
,
for
that
th
integretie
of
my
life
hethervnto
parswades
them
,
that
I
am
bothe
belyed
by
malyce
,
and
slaundred
wythout
cause
,
so
al
straungers
,
and
specyallye
the
vulgar
sorte
,
conferringe
my
delycate
and
braue
order
of
lyuinge
,
wyth
the
parnicious
rumor
of
these
gallandes
,
doughts
not
to
confirme
their
vylaynes
wyth
an
absolute
Iudgement
,
that
I
am
no
lesse
dishonest
in
dede
,
then
their
brute
hath
published
in
euery
corner
and
cuntrye
of
I
talye
,
wherof
besydes
that
myne
owne
conscyence
doth
absolue
me
,
yet
dare
I
pleade
&
appeale
to
the
testymony
of
your
selfe
to
depose
the
contrarye
,
protestynge
vnto
you
by
the
heyght
of
the
hyghest
throne
in
heauen
,
that
onlye
you
haue
vanquyshed
the
chastyty
of
Blanche
Marye
,
who
yf
she
should
anye
waye
lose
your
presence
,
could
not
enioye
the
ayre
of
MYLAN
four
and
twentye
howers
,
for
that
,
those
roysters
&
slaunderus
earles
haue
brought
me
in
so
bad
a
tast
amongest
all
honest
companye
,
and
yet
would
I
not
depart
without
a
reuenge
of
the
wronge
they
haue
done
me
,
wherein
yf
I
cannot
be
assisted
wyth
the
helpe
of
anye
man
,
I
assure
you
this
carcasse
shall
eyther
be
found
dead
in
th
enterprise
,
or
these
handes
shall
comitt
the
fatall
execution
of
these
corrupt
wreches
,
whose
malice
haue
set
abroche
the
vessell
of
vnworthye
slaunder
to
myn
honour
and
estymacion
,
wherwyth
she
forsed
a
sodayn
complexion
of
dolor
in
her
face
,
in
such
sort
,
that
the
teares
which
distilled
from
her
eyes
dropped
all
a
longest
her
chekes
and
brestes
of
the
coollour
of
th
azured
alablaster
,
and
watered
the
whole
bosom
and
body
of
the
Scycilyan
,
who
hauyng
no
other
god
but
the
countesse
,
and
seynge
th
ympetuositie
of
her
distres
,
enquired
of
her
in
a
meruelous
rage
,
what
he
was
that
durste
abuse
her
,
who
had
at
commaundement
a
captaine
with
his
whole
enseigne
of
men
at
armes
and
soldiours
,
ready
to
march
at
the
sounde
of
her
drom
,
to
defende
her
quarrell
,
and
take
vengance
of
such
as
oppresse
her
,
swearyng
at
th
instante
by
the
faith
and
honour
of
a
soldior
,
that
if
he
knewe
the
names
of
thies
ympudent
wretches
,
al
the
world
shold
procure
no
dispense
of
their
death
,
and
he
only
wolde
cutt
theym
in
as
manye
peces
,
as
there
be
members
of
their
wicked
bodyes
,
wherefore
(
saith
he
)
(
ymbrasing
his
infernal
goddesse
)
giue
me
only
a
note
of
their
names
,
and
you
shall
sée
what
difference
I
vse
betwene
doyng
&
sayinge
,
simple
wordes
and
dedes
of
effecte
,
and
do
away
thies
teares
withoute
further
remembrance
,
or
care
to
reuenge
your
enemyes
,
for
you
shall
sée
,
that
I
will
tonse
theym
so
conyngly
,
that
herafter
they
shal
neede
no
barber
to
rownde
their
haire
.
This
franke
promisse
with
the
liklyhode
of
spedye
effecte
,
breathed
suche
a
freshe
ayre
of
consolacion
into
the
mordering
countesse
,
that
after
she
had
coolled
and
embrased
hym
in
a
thousande
sortes
,
with
an
offer
and
liberall
dedication
of
her
life
,
with
all
that
shee
had
,
even
vntyll
the
laste
and
extreme
dropp
of
her
blodde
,
tolde
hym
the
names
of
her
enemies
,
who
saithe
she
,
are
not
hable
to
make
good
anye
waye
,
the
forfeiture
of
myne
honour
but
by
their
deathe
and
perentorie
destruction
,
wherewith
he
willed
her
eftsones
to
dismisse
all
care
,
and
reapose
herselfe
vpon
him
,
for
saith
he
,
afore
thexpiraciō
of
many
daies
,
you
shal
heare
such
newes
as
you
long
for
,
wherin
he
failed
neither
of
the
tyme
nor
effect
of
his
promise
,
for
that
the
nexte
night
hee
was
aduertised
by
certeine
espialls
,
which
he
had
set
for
the
purpose
,
that
th
erle
Valpergo
,
supped
in
the
towne
,
wherfore
he
armed
him self
with
twentie
menne
at
armes
of
his
soldiours
,
and
laye
in
ambushe
of
eyther
side
the
strete
,
where
th
erle
should
passe
in
his
retorne
to
his
lodgynge
,
who
with
his
brother
arme
in
arme
,
with
some
fyue
or
six
of
their
pages
and
seruantes
,
betwene
ten
and
eleuen
of
the
clocke
in
the
euenynge
,
came
deuisynge
merely
together
till
they
were
at
the
Iaumbe
or
torne
of
a
streete
that
stretcheth
to
sainte
Iacques
,
where
soddainly
they
sawe
theym selues
assailed
and
set
vpon
on
all
sides
with
men
in
armor
,
and
findynge
their
force
far
to
weake
to
mainteine
skirmish
with
so
greate
a
trowpe
armed
at
all
pointes
vpp
to
the
throate
,
and
they
onely
,
the
simple
assistance
of
the
rapior
and
cloke
,
began
to
flee
,
but
they
founde
astopp
of
passage
in
euerye
place
,
in
suche
sorte
,
as
th
erle
and
his
brother
,
with
the
rest
of
their
small
crewe
,
were
cutt
in
peces
in
one
instante
,
albeit
as
morder
is
the
synne
moste
detestable
affore
God
,
so
we
see
fewe
or
none
escape
vnpunyshed
,
nor
any
done
in
suche
secret
but
the
maiestye
of
the
higheste
,
reserues
a
No
morder
escapeth
vnpunished
meane
to
discouer
it
,
for
in
the
heate
of
this
sharpe
medley
,
th
erle
ARDIZZYNO
espied
the
basterde
PIERRO
,
whome
he
named
and
called
vppon
manye
tymes
,
but
all
in
vaine
,
whiche
beyng
harde
and
aduouched
by
one
of
the
townesmen
,
standyng
rather
in
his
windowe
to
crye
ayme
,
then
helping
any
waye
to
parte
the
fraye
,
was
the
cause
that
he
was
taken
the
same
nighte
,
and
committed
to
prison
,
by
th
autoritie
of
the
duke
of
BVRBON
lieutenante
and
chyefe
gouernour
within
MILLAN
for
th
emperour
Charles
the
fyfte
,
and
the
nexte
daye
fearynge
the
offer
of
the
racke
or
other
tormentes
,
he
confessed
the
facte
,
wyth
the
cause
to
procede
of
the
sinister
subornation
of
the
Countesse
Blanche
Marie
,
whose
lyfe
and
trade
,
accordyng
to
the
discourse
you
haue
alredy
harde
,
he
ymparted
at
large
,
to
the
DVKE
and
reste
of
the
councell
,
she
beynge
aduertised
of
the
whole
,
had
tyme
and
libertie
to
flee
,
but
god
whyche
is
iuste
,
would
not
that
her
wickednes
shoulde
bée
assisted
with
anye
longer
date
,
seynge
that
if
she
had
liued
,
her
malice
,
woulde
also
haue
raged
vppon
th
erle
GAIAZO
,
who
by
good
chaunce
was
at
that
tyme
out
of
the
towne
.
The
nexte
daye
shée
was
sente
into
an
other
prison
in
the
towne
,
to
auoyde
conference
betwene
Dom
Pierro
and
her
,
whereof
there
was
more
cause
of
feare
then
néeded
,
for
that
vppon
the
firste
examination
,
she
confessed
the
whole
conspiracie
,
trustynge
belyke
,
in
,
I
can
not
tell
howe
manye
her
thousande
crownes
,
where
with
shée
hoped
to
corrupte
the
gouernour
or
suche
as
bare
authoritie
vnder
him
,
wherin
her
exspectation
,
was
no
lesse
frustrate
,
then
her
destinies
seamed
wearie
to
fauour
her
with
longer
lyfe
,
for
the
offer
of
her
crownes
was
hatefull
to
the
vpryghte
ministers
of
instice
,
and
other
meanes
of
medyacion
hadde
no
place
in
the
senate
,
for
that
she
was
iudged
to
bée
taken
oute
of
prison
,
the
seconde
daye
after
the
morder
,
and
loase
her
head
in
the
place
of
publicke
execution
,
in
the
meane
while
,
the
capteines
of
the
armye
,
purchassed
the
lyfe
of
the
bastarde
of
CARDONO
,
and
sente
hym
with
diuers
letters
of
comendacion
to
th
emperour
,
who
for
the
respecte
of
hys
experience
and
practis
in
warre
,
aduaunced
him
to
a
charge
conueniente
for
his
skil
.
And
albeit
the
laste
arreste
and
sentence
diffinitiue
of
the
miserable
countesse
,
was
communicated
vnto
her
,
to
th
ende
she
mighte
put
her selfe
in
readines
to
passe
the
dreadfull
iourney
of
deathe
,
yet
seamynge
to
repose
muche
for
her selfe
in
th'
assistance
of
her
coffers
,
she
neyther
dismayed
at
the
newes
,
nor
disposed
her self
any
waye
toward
God
,
vntill
the
sergeantes
criminall
,
taking
her
out
of
her
dongeon
in
the
castell
,
led
her
to
the
fatall
theatrie
in
the
market
place
where
was
erected
a
faire
skaffolde
,
to
playe
the
laste
acte
of
her
tragedye
vppon
,
there
the
wretched
Ladye
entred
into
open
confession
of
her
faltes
and
former
lyfe
in
the
hearyng
of
the
multitude
,
desiring
God
vpon
her
knées
wyth
greate
effusion
of
teares
,
not
to
deale
with
her
according
to
her
deserts
,
but
that
she
mought
enioye
the
benefytt
of
his
mercye
,
and
that
he
woulde
not
argue
agaynste
her
,
for
yf
he
iudged
her
accordinge
to
her
iniquities
,
shée
was
not
hable
to
abyde
it
,
and
so
desyering
the
people
to
preferr
their
prayers
on
her
behalf
,
for
her
better
assistance
of
the
spirit
of
grace
in
her
perillous
passage
which
she
had
to
parforme
,
she
renounsed
nature
by
the
deadly
blow
of
the
sword
of
execution
whiche
toke
awaye
the
head
from
the
parnicious
bodie
of
her
,
who
in
her
life
neuer
founde
any
wickednes
whyche
shee
dyd
not
onelye
ymbrace
,
but
excede
wyth
ymitation
,
and
increase
with
further
vylanye
,
nor
was
acquaynted
with
any
vertue
,
whyche
she
dyd
not
abuse
,
or
conuert
into
an
agrauacion
of
synne
:
a
goodlye
example
suer
,
for
the
youth
in
oure
tyme
,
seynge
that
the
greatest
parte
launsynge
indifferentlye
into
the
gulphe
of
all
abhominacion
,
are
gouerned
onelye
by
the
transport
of
their
vaine
&
foolysh
conceits
,
without
hauing
respect
to
the
sundry
,
mischefes
&
impositions
of
shame
which
fayle
not
to
attend
the
end
of
suche
exercises
,
for
yf
the
Lord
of
Cardonne
hadd
not
bene
rescowed
by
th'
assistance
of
a
good
fortune
,
and
taken
out
of
the
handes
of
distresse
by
speciall
ayde
of
thother
Captaynes
,
it
may
be
easely
iudged
what
miserie
had
thundered
vpon
him
by
geuinge
himselfe
in
praye
to
the
flatteringe
appetit
of
a
lighte
and
foolishe
woman
,
who
seamed
to
yelde
him
more
glée
or
fauor
,
for
the
satisfieng
of
her
own
lust
,
and
to
performe
her
malicious
deuise
,
then
for
any
respect
of
loyaltye
or
true
loue
,
Indiferent
care
of
his
honor
,
or
honest
regard
to
her
own
estimation
,
and
trewlye
as
hys
misfortune
is
great
,
that
bestoweth
his
affection
vpon
a
whore
,
for
that
he
is
incident
to
a
thousande
inconueniences
:
So
his
folye
is
no
lesse
,
that
perswades
himselfe
to
be
beloued
of
a
common
doxie
,
seinge
their
amytie
continueth
no
longer
then
they
reape
eyther
pleasure
or
profit
,
neyther
are
they
so
inconstant
in
loue
,
as
voyde
of
measure
in
Imaginacion
of
mischiefes
,
wherin
for
that
our
plentiful
time
yeldes
vs
choyse
of
examples
and
sorte
of
familyar
experience
,
I
am
content
to
abridge
the
Iustification
at
this
tyme
,
for
that
to
maintain
continuall
argument
of
morders
or
affaires
full
of
peril
,
is
often
hurtful
to
the
quyet
mynde
,
desiring
somtime
a
pleasant
recreacion
from
affliction
,
no
lesse
then
the
pylot
or
weary
mariner
couets
a
present
calme
and
appeasement
of
angrye
EOLE
after
they
haue
bene
longe
forwearyed
in
contending
against
the
malice
of
their
fortune
amonge
the
perillous
strayghts
of
th
unquiet
occean
.
And
albeit
the
corruption
of
our
owne
nature
is
so
great
,
that
we
take
more
delight
to
heare
a
discours
or
beadroll
of
folyes
,
then
in
reportes
enterlarded
with
admonicions
full
of
reason
and
wysedom
,
yet
am
I
perswaded
,
that
suche
as
haue
their
mindes
typped
wyth
vertue
,
cannot
be
so
perua●●
,
nor
voyde
of
good
disposition
,
as
the
other
wretches
,
whose
lyues
bearynge
the
badge
of
infamie
,
makes
theim
also
sequestrated
from
the
reste
of
the
good
sort
,
wherin
we
ought
to
be
fullye
resolued
,
that
there
is
no
Hystorie
,
(
howe
full
of
pleasant
delyte
so
euer
it
appeare
)
which
yeldes
not
with
all
,
wholsomme
Instructions
to
dyrecte
oure
lyues
,
neyneyther
ought
we
to
be
soscrupulous
or
ful
of
curiositie
As
eyther
to
condemne
or
mislike
the
pleasaunt
comodye
for
that
it
is
not
painted
with
the
serenety
of
the
Stoickes
,
seing
the
volumes
of
prophaned
records
,
&
scripture
it self
do
note
vnto
vs
the
lyues
of
sundre
vicious
parsons
,
not
for
that
we
shoulde
enter
into
tearmes
of
grudge
againste
the
reaport
of
suche
auncient
antiquitie
,
nor
dispose
our selues
to
the
imitation
of
the
like
vices
,
but
rather
in
vewynge
the
strange
and
greuous
punishment
whiche
ordinarily
hath
ouerwhelmed
suche
sin
,
to
learne
and
labor
to
directe
our
lyues
by
the
contrary
of
their
examples
,
whiche
is
one
respecte
that
made
me
put
my
penne
in
exercise
to
prefer
this
historie
to
our
vulgar
tonge
,
to
th
end
also
that
the
frayle
youth
of
our
countrie
,
that
folowe
the
damnable
path
of
iniquitie
,
maye
sée
howe
sewer
they
are
to
féele
the
heauye
hand
of
God
,
who
blesseth
the
good
sorte
wyth
a
plentyfull
gyft
of
his
grace
,
and
punisheth
the
wycked
with
sundrye
sortes
of
affliction
.
FINIS
.
The
argument
WE
sholde
not
neede
so
muche
th
assistance
of
foreine
recordes
,
nor
reporte
of
aunciente
histories
excedinge
the
compase
of
our
age
and
memorie
,
if
we
were
as
carefull
to
note
th
accydentes
of
our
own
time
,
as
we
seame
curious
in
admiracion
of
rare
things
whose
glorious
antiquitie
with
parcialitie
of
fame
,
settes
a
more
price
of
th
indeuor
of
others
,
than
their
diligence
&
doings
deserue
by
iustice
,
like
as
the
grekes
and
romans
painting
with
an
exquisitedexteritie
of
the
pen
,
their
pollicy
in
warr
,
the
valiantnes
of
their
Captaines
,
their
wonderfull
fortune
and
good
successe
in
all
enterprises
,
with
other
discourses
of
their
vertues
,
do
argue
them
more
glorious
in
their
owne
acts
,
then
meritorious
in
deade
of
true
commendacion
,
for
that
in
arrogatinge
vnto
themselues
the
only
title
and
name
of
all
knowledge
,
they
make
our
time
seme
naked
of
all
vertue
,
sauinge
such
as
is
deriued
from
theim
and
ymytacion
of
their
doings
.
Albeit
we
maye
obiect
with
the
spartayne
agaynste
th
athenians
,
that
those
lippwise
soldiours
or
scoole
orators
,
had
a
more
facilitie
in
discouering
,
then
facylitie
in
execucion
of
noble
effects
:
not
for
that
I
meane
to
do
such
wrong
to
their
estimacion
,
as
not
to
yelde
to
theim
a
title
of
singularitie
in
all
perfections
,
yet
I
may
also
be
bould
to
preferr
the
benefit
of
oure
time
which
participating
wyth
their
golden
age
in
any
respect
of
honest
gift
or
qualitie
,
is
hable
to
present
a
furniture
of
as
many
examples
and
authorities
of
vertue
as
we
rede
were
found
in
the
politike
state
of
Rome
when
Cato
,
Camilla
,
or
Scipio
,
gouerned
that
proude
Citye
,
or
when
on
Pericles
,
Themistocles
or
Aristides
bare
authoritie
in
the
florishinge
Acadimia
,
of
Athens
,
for
if
we
go
about
to
discourse
of
the
valyantnes
in
armes
,
or
stody
to
be
pryuy
to
the
sleightes
and
pollecy
in
warr
,
we
nede
not
th
assistance
of
one
Hannybal
,
discipline
of
Marius
,
pellecy
of
Pompeius
nor
corage
of
Cesar
or
Alexander
,
seing
our
fertile
Evropa
brings
furth
such
store
of
excellent
captaines
,
that
if
those
great
couqwerours
and
subuertors
of
whole
countries
amongs
the
Grekes
and
Romains
,
wer
now
in
the
feilde
with
their
invincible
force
,
they
should
not
finde
a
mettellus
orgalozs
without
armes
,
nor
encounter
a
company
of
effemynate
Persyans
,
or
haue
to
do
with
serfull
Italyans
but
they
shold
buckle
wyth
the
valiant
cauelery
and
gendarmy
of
fraunce
,
fele
the
force
of
the
couragious
englishmen
,
make
a
proofe
of
the
puisance
of
the
mightie
Almaine
,
and
make
heade
agaynst
the
armes
of
the
loftie
Spanyarde
,
wherein
as
the
shortnes
of
time
denieth
me
to
yelde
to
euerye
captein
,
and
souldiour
his
peculyar
commendacion
,
so
my
endeuor
could
not
escape
without
ympu
tacion
of
superfluitie
,
if
I
shold
enterlard
my
Catalogue
of
the
gracious
gifts
of
our
tyme
,
withe
the
due
glorye
of
the
fathers
of
iustice
,
deuising
wonderful
pollicyes
and
necessarye
Lawes
for
regarde
of
the
publike
weale
in
the
senate
,
wherein
our
world
I
thinke
oweth
nothinge
to
antiquitie
,
neyther
neede
I
preferr
the
singularitie
and
exquisite
skil
of
oure
payntors
or
forgers
of
curious
ymages
,
whose
arte
at
this
daye
contendes
wythe
the
aunciente
conninge
of
Appelles
Albeit
vppon
the
commendacions
of
these
dexterities
in
armes
,
and
arts
concerning
the
hands
,
I
find
attendinge
a
worthie
cause
of
generall
complaynte
agaynst
the
slowthfulnes
of
our
tyme
,
geuinge
wyth
al
the
title
of
iuste
prayse
to
the
diligence
of
th
auncyentes
,
who
preseruing
the
memory
of
such
as
deserued
reuowme
amōgenst
them
for
any
vertue
,
hath
left
vs
cause
to
blush
in
our
owne
abuses
,
and
be
ashamed
of
the
negligence
we
vse
in
recording
the
rarietyes
of
our
time
or
perfections
of
suche
as
are
iustly
meritorious
of
prayse
,
and
albeit
of
long
time
th
iniquitie
of
the
bad
sort
of
men
,
haue
so
much
preuailed
ouer
the
worthie
renowne
of
vertuous
women
,
that
they
haue
not
sticked
to
whet
their
malicious
tongues
,
with
diuerse
blasphemous
reproches
agaynst
such
as
by
misfortune
haue
geuen
som
salfe
bownd
to
their
honor
,
yet
ought
we
not
to
be
vnthanckful
to
the
chastetie
and
honest
conuersacion
of
the
rest
,
who
rather
then
they
wold
departe
wyth
the
badge
of
their
pudycitie
,
haue
bene
sene
with
their
bodyes
full
of
wounds
,
and
faces
died
with
blode
,
and
sometime
passed
the
panges
of
painfull
death
,
in
resistinge
the
force
and
fleshely
vylanye
of
the
wicked
corrupters
of
the
virginitie
,
wherin
if
the
Goekes
●aue
geuen
such
great
comendacion
to
the
faire
Hippo
,
who
being
made
a
pray
amongest
other
spoyles
of
the
countrey
to
a
barbarous
pirott
on
the
sea
,
with
present
daunger
to
depart
wyth
the
badge
of
her
honor
,
chused
rather
to
bury
her
body
,
in
the
belly
of
some
fyshe
,
and
consecrat
her
integrytie
to
the
waues
,
then
suffer
an
insydell
pallyard
to
hurt
her
soule
to
the
deathe
in
depryuinge
her
of
that
,
which
all
the
worlde
are
not
able
to
restore
or
make
good
:
if
the
Boecyans
haue
not
forgot
to
engraue
in
pillors
of
eternetye
,
the
memorye
of
a
Ladye
in
Thebes
,
who
forced
to
the
vyolacion
of
her
bodye
by
a
rude
souldiour
oft
he
Kynge
of
the
macedonions
dissimuled
for
the
time
her
dystres
wyth
fayned
showes
,
that
she
delyted
in
the
pleasure
,
til
,
encountringe
at
laste
a
conuenient
occasion
,
she
reuenged
the
wronge
done
to
her
honor
with
the
death
of
him
that
had
vsed
such
force
agaynst
her
,
where
also
,
herself
loathing
the
vse
of
longer
yeares
,
hauing
already
lost
the
onlye
ioye
and
felicitie
in
lyfe
,
gaue
place
to
nature
,
and
at
thinstanct
made
a
blody
sacryfice
of
herself
by
her
own
hands
,
And
if
the
Romains
haue
had
alwayes
in
their
mouthe
the
prayse
of
Lucrese
whose
chastetie
they
haue
placed
in
the
theatrye
or
circle
of
Mars
,
and
geuen
her
a
chiefe
place
amonges
the
trains
of
the
chast
Diana
,
if
all
these
I
say
haue
bene
so
thankfull
to
the
vertuouse
women
of
their
time
,
that
by
their
diligence
the
memorye
of
their
vertue
remaineth
in
recorde
to
the
posteritie
of
all
ages
,
what
worthie
cause
of
rebuke
haue
we
,
who
lyuyng
vnder
a
better
clymat
and
constellacion
,
enioying
more
pure
lawes
,
and
aspiring
nerer
th
ymage
or
semblaunce
of
dyuynitie
,
will
not
erpose
the
noble
frutes
of
our
tyme
,
whyche
yeldes
not
onely
example
of
semblable
vertue
to
th
auncientes
,
but
excedes
them
in
contynent
lyuinge
and
chast
disposicion
,
wherof
we
haue
an
example
of
Yphygenne
doughter
of
the
kyng
of
Ethiopia
,
who
hauyng
already
vowed
her
vyrginitie
to
the
spouse
of
oure
soules
accepted
rather
the
offer
of
present
deathe
,
then
to
be
ioyned
in
Mariage
to
a
wanton
younge
prince
(
prouyded
for
her
by
her
father
)
with
a
nomber
of
lyke
authorities
which
I
colde
infer
to
proue
the
sinceritie
of
women
,
who
at
the
beginning
,
when
our
religion
was
first
founded
did
lay
the
cornerstone
of
puretie
without
hauing
the
knowledge
of
man
:
neyther
is
our
age
so
voide
of
examples
of
contynency
,
nor
the
roote
of
vertue
so
cleane
extirped
from
amongest
vs
,
but
we
maye
se
at
this
day
sundry
pattorns
of
pudycitye
in
the
persons
of
all
degres
of
women
,
aswel
noble
as
of
meaner
condicion
,
exceding
the
vertue
of
such
as
antiquitie
hath
in
so
great
veneraion
:
wherin
for
a
familiar
reuenge
of
our
Ladyes
now
a
dayes
touching
the
synyster
ympositions
of
dyuers
euil
tongues
inveighinge
agaynst
the
whole
sect
,
I
haue
presented
hereupon
the
stage
this
historie
taken
out
of
Italyon
,
whose
authoritie
as
it
is
sufficient
to
answere
the
combate
agaynste
the
wicked
chalengors
of
the
vndefiled
honor
of
the
sacred
sect
femynyne
,
so
the
discourse
is
able
to
moue
compassion
to
the
hartes
of
men
participatiug
with
nobilitie
,
and
set
abroach
the
conduites
of
teares
in
the
eyes
of
such
Ladyes
and
gentlewomen
,
as
take
more
pleasure
to
preserue
in
eutyer
the
Iewel
of
their
honor
,
then
to
open
their
eares
to
the
charme
of
the
vaine
Louer
,
passioned
as
be
fayneth
,
for
a
bewtye
that
passeth
with
the
morning
dewe
,
importinge
also
more
cause
of
admiracion
,
as
the
person
(
in
whom
th
accident
is
veryfied
)
is
of
simple
estate
,
for
that
the
higher
she
is
in
degre
,
the
more
care
ought
she
to
haue
of
her
honor
,
exposing
arguments
and
effects
of
vertu
to
the
meaner
sort
,
lyke
as
the
torch
or
Hemispher
starr
,
geueth
lyght
to
the
lytle
candel
and
element
of
lesse
substance
:
I
wish
the
young
ladies
and
damesells
of
our
countrye
would
painte
this
table
in
their
harts
,
and
with
the
vertue
and
ymytacion
of
her
chastity
,
fortesye
them selues
agaynst
the
pepred
allurments
of
the
crafty
souler
,
who
makes
warr
against
their
honor
vnder
th
ensigne
of
the
blind
captein
Cupid
,
and
directed
by
the
guide
of
folly
,
and
not
by
example
of
her
deathe
to
force
an
vntymely
and
vnnaturall
destynie
,
or
end
of
their
dayes
.
IVLYA
DROWNETH
her selfe
for
that
her
bodye
was
abused
by
force
.
YT
nede
not
seme
doubtfuli
to
anye
at
this
day
,
that
GaZolo
,
is
percel
of
the
dukedom
of
Mantua
,
planted
in
a
most
plesant
solie
right
ouer
agaynst
the
father
of
floddes
sometime
called
Iryden
and
nowe
beringe
the
name
of
.
PO.
whose
sundry
brookes
,
deuided
into
diuerse
streames
and
pleasant
chanells
,
norisheth
by
their
moistures
the
whole
contrey
of
Italy
,
like
as
also
it
is
of
no
lesse
credite
,
that
wythin
our
time
and
memorie
,
ther
was
borne
and
bred
vpp
in
the
same
towne
,
a
mayde
called
Iulya
,
whome
,
if
fortune
had
preferred
to
the
title
of
a
princes
or
greate
Ladye
,
whereby
her
vertues
mighte
haue
bone
brought
in
reputacion
by
authoritie
of
high
estate
,
like
as
her
godly
order
and
chast
conuersacion
of
lyfe
,
made
her
name
famous
,
she
might
haue
serued
(
no
doubt
)
as
the
only
lanterne
to
geue
lyght
to
al
degres
of
youthe
in
our
age
:
her
father
was
not
made
of
so
meane
a
molde
,
for
hys
birthe
,
as
attended
vpon
with
continuall
pouerty
,
hauinge
only
for
his
porcion
,
the
assistance
and
trauaile
of
his
hands
to
susteine
himself
&
famylie
,
wherin
albeit
necessitie
(
being
the
most
greuouse
scourge
of
mans
lyfe
)
pincheth
commonly
so
extremelie
,
that
she
makes
vs
manye
tymes
forget
both
honor
,
honestie
,
and
good
order
,
Ye
and
abuse
the
goodnes
of
our
nature
,
yet
shall
you
fynd
some
,
so
whollie
resolued
in
vertue
,
&
stand
so
sewerly
vpon
the
guarde
of
their
honest
name
,
That
rather
then
the
hungry
rage
of
pouertie
,
or
gnawing
worme
of
necessitie
haue
power
to
induse
them
to
do
the
thing
that
their
honor
and
honestie
cannot
iustify
,
they
wil
not
stick
to
resigne
the
hard
and
extreme
condicion
of
their
state
into
the
hands
of
the
miserable
world
by
som
glorious
death
,
whych
is
the
only
and
chief
repose
of
mysery
,
and
vndoubted
consolacion
of
such
,
as
are
alwayes
persecuted
with
the
malice
of
aduer
sitie
,
wherof
you
may
note
a
famyliar
proofe
in
the
sequele
of
this
Iulya
who
(
notwithstanding
the
pouertie
of
her
parentes
)
had
won
by
her
owne
industrie
such
a
general
commendacion
of
good
gouernment
and
chaste
conuersacion
of
lyfe
,
that
excedinge
therin
all
the
rest
that
were
but
her
matches
in
equalitie
of
birthe
and
calling
,
she
brought
also
a
decoracion
of
state
and
encrease
of
glory
to
the
obscure
name
and
pettegre
of
her
poore
auncestors
,
neither
was
shee
of
lesse
fame
for
the
prayse
of
her
bewtie
and
semely
shape
of
body
,
wherin
nature
semed
to
aduance
her
wyth
such
assistance
of
her
comming
,
that
she
appered
amongest
the
rest
of
her
companions
,
as
the
glorious
rose
in
the
fragrant
and
pleasante
morning
of
may
:
she
had
also
such
a
speciall
gyfte
and
order
in
spekinge
,
with
a
staied
countenance
duringe
her
conference
with
any
,
together
wyth
a
wonderful
grace
in
geuing
to
euerye
one
the
due
reuerence
of
his
callinge
,
that
notwythstandyuge
the
simplicitie
of
her
house
,
wyth
the
small
assistance
of
discrecion
,
not
yet
confirmed
wyth
the
nomber
of
xvi
.
yeres
,
her
womanly
and
wyse
order
,
mighte
serue
to
instruct
some
Ladyes
of
highe
callynge
,
and
make
blushe
a
nomber
of
greate
dames
,
that
accompte
theymselues
withoute
comparison
in
dyuerse
courtes
in
Italy
and
els
where
,
Albeit
as
all
these
vertues
and
rare
gyftes
,
serued
rather
to
encrease
her
prayse
and
commendacion
among
the
people
,
then
anye
suer
meane
to
supplye
the
pouertie
of
her
parentes
,
or
releue
the
hardenes
of
her
owne
state
,
soo
her
father
forgate
not
to
imploye
her
in
the
trade
of
honeste
toyle
,
and
teache
her
to
treade
the
steppes
of
hys
trauayle
,
sometyme
framynge
her
to
the
vse
of
the
wede
hooke
,
to
torne
vppe
the
earthe
wythe
a
spade
in
the
gardeine
,
and
as
occasion
serued
to
taste
nowe
and
then
of
the
husband
mans
toile
in
attendynge
the
ploughe
wyth
other
exercises
of
payne
,
alwayes
incidente
to
the
poore
man
,
as
his
only
porcion
to
defende
hym
frome
the
violence
of
hunger
and
extreme
myserye
,
whych
two
harde
enemyes
wyth
the
seuere
diligence
of
the
father
,
seamed
so
whollye
to
pursue
thys
younglinge
,
that
ther
was
no
exercise
of
profite
or
honest
trauaile
of
the
hand
,
wherein
shee
dyd
not
excede
or
do
aswel
as
the
best
,
being
withall
soo
wholly
resolued
to
preuente
the
malice
of
fortune
,
with
the
sweate
of
her
brows
,
that
she
was
not
sene
to
suffer
the
least
moment
of
tyme
to
passe
,
wythout
the
dispatch
of
some
honest
labor
,
perswading
herselfe
,
that
as
ydlenes
is
ryghtlye
termed
the
roote
of
sin
,
and
mother
of
mischief
,
and
special
ennemye
Ydlenes
the
mother
of
mischiefe
.
to
seduce
and
corrupt
the
chastitie
of
women
,
so
she
is
chieflye
to
be
wythstanded
wyth
the
armor
of
honest
indeuor
,
beinge
denied
to
inuade
the
hartes
of
such
,
as
kepe
their
bodyes
accompanied
wyth
contynual
trauayle
,
neither
doth
that
detestable
vice
expose
other
frutes
,
then
fylthye
ymagynacions
and
conceytes
of
mischiefe
according
to
th
auctorytie
In
doing
nothinge
men
learne
to
do
euill
.
of
PLATO
,
who
affirmeth
,
that
in
doynge
nothyng
,
men
lerne
to
doo
euill
,
wherein
he
is
iustefied
also
by
dyuerse
textes
of
the
scriptures
,
willinge
vs
nor
to
be
ydle
,
leaste
wee
fall
into
the
daunger
of
the
temptor
,
whyche
Salomon
in
lyke
sorte
dothe
aduowe
,
saynge
the
deuyll
is
alwayes
in
ambushe
to
enter
in
them
,
whose
harts
he
fyndes
occupied
with
vayne
thoughtes
and
their
bodyes
absteyning
from
honeste
labor
,
and
trulye
me
thinkes
the
true
christian
,
can
not
stand
too
sewerlye
vppon
hys
guarde
in
avoydynge
the
penalcyes
of
ydlenes
,
seyng
the
terrible
threates
of
the
gospel
,
somonynge
vs
by
the
very
wordes
of
our
sauioure
,
to
render
accompte
afore
the
throne
of
the
highest
,
of
euery
ydle
worde
and
worke
we
ymagyn
or
doo
during
oure
aboade
in
thys
transitorye
vale
,
whereof
thys
faire
MANTVA
fearinge
no
lesse
to
fall
into
the
daunger
of
that
euill
,
then
careful
to
preuent
all
occasions
of
the
same
,
wold
not
admit
any
dispense
or
abstinence
of
trauaile
,
sauynge
of
the
hollydaies
which
she
vsed
as
seasons
of
honest
recreacion
in
the
open
feldes
amongest
other
her
cōpagniōs
,
detestyng
vnlauful
haunts
and
secret
chattinge
with
men
in
corners
,
the
chefest
meane
to
bryng
their
name
and
doynge
in
question
,
for
she
that
abandoneth
the
companie
of
her
companions
,
forsakinge
the
place
of
publike
assembly
,
to
retire
into
the
desolate
and
darke
corners
of
the
chamber
,
doth
not
only
bryng
her
doyngs
in
doute
,
but
also
settes
the
sclanderer
of
worke
,
to
forge
a
thousand
informacions
against
her
former
title
&
name
of
honestie
,
how
clere
and
strong
so
euer
it
seamed
in
the
iudgment
of
all
the
world
,
and
what
other
opinion
ys
to
be
had
of
her
,
that
delites
in
secret
conference
,
hatyng
to
haue
her
sayngs
procede
in
publike
,
then
that
shée
treates
of
other
affayers
then
she
may
wel
iustifie
,
for
if
she
liued
as
she
ought
,
&
vsed
none
other
tearmes
then
were
to
be
aduouched
,
she
neade
neither
feare
the
creaking
of
the
dore
,
nor
vse
obscure
&
darke
vaults
as
only
witnesses
of
her
talke
,
wherof
I
could
enlarg
the
proff
with
authoritie
of
antiquitie
,
yf
the
misery
of
our
present
time
,
did
not
prefer
examples
sufficient
,
which
I
wish
may
so
instructe
the
careles
mothers
of
England
,
that
keping
their
doughters
within
the
awe
of
correction
,
they
make
them
also
subiecte
to
the
lawe
&
order
of
good
gouernement
,
least
both
the
one
&
the
other
,
become
the
wonder
of
the
multitude
,
&
cause
of
folysh
enterluds
deuised
on
publicke
stage
by
the
like
occasions
,
but
now
to
our
Iulya
,
whose
chast
&
vpright
order
of
lyuing
,
being
yet
fresh
within
the
memorie
of
our
age
,
&
not
to
be
defaced
with
the
lengthe
of
tyme
,
serues
also
as
a
line
to
lead
you
yong
Ladies
,
to
direct
your
liues
(
as
nere
as
you
can
)
by
the
dyall
of
her
vertues
:
for
she
treading
thus
both
the
stepps
of
honest
traueile
,
&
traded
in
the
path
of
true
perfection
of
life
,
deuided
the
wéeke
into
dailie
exercises
of
toile
,
and
necessary
affayers
of
her
father
,
spending
the
holy
dayes
only
in
honest
recreacion
amonge
semely
companie
in
the
churche
yarde
or
other
conuenient
place
of
publicke
assemblie
,
wher
being
vnhappely
spied
of
a
detestable
palliard
&
common
enemy
of
the
honor
of
women
,
was
sodenly
sommoned
by
the
sentence
of
her
destines
,
&
fell
by
no
lesse
misfortune
,
into
the
danger
of
a
fleshly
louer
,
for
at
the
same
instant
,
the
noble
Loys
gonsaga
then
byshop
of
the
douchy
of
Mantua
,
kept
his
residence
at
Gazolo
,
where
amongest
hys
traine
of
houshold
gentlemen
ther
was
one
,
who
seruyng
the
byshop
in
the
office
of
a
vallet
of
his
chamber
,
hadd
bene
no
lesse
worthye
of
the
credite
of
that
rowmthe
,
then
of
greter
preferment
at
the
hands
of
his
maister
,
if
he
had
not
byn
vnhappely
encountered
by
the
desaster
which
this
history
pre
sents
vnto
you
:
but
what
?
a
small
spot
staines
a
faier
garment
,
and
one
vice
that
is
detestable
darkneth
the
credit
of
a
nomber
of
vertues
,
it
is
to
be
noted
(
as
I
haue
said
)
that
in
Italye
the
méeting
of
youth
&
daunsing
is
tollerable
,
so
it
be
in
the
viewe
&
eye
of
the
people
,
but
whatsoeuer
other
men
do
thincke
of
the
art
of
daunsing
,
I
am
perswaded
that
it
is
rather
a
discipline
deuised
within
the
scoole
of
Sathan
,
then
an
exercyse
mete
to
encourage
youth
to
th
imitaciō
of
vertue
wherin
I
appeale
to
iustifie
my
opinion
,
to
the
frute
&
effectes
appearing
daily
in
that
lasciuius
trade
,
&
leuing
a
parte
the
inuectiues
and
infinite
examples
which
the
histories
on
both
partes
do
infer
in
detestacion
of
that
wanton
allurment
or
prouocation
to
sin
,
I
thought
it
sufficient
to
confirme
my
aduise
only
with
the
authoritie
of
the
Romaine
,
who
diswading
al
men
from
the
exercise
of
daunsing
,
saith
that
the
countenaunce
,
gestes
and
other
behauyors
of
a
daunser
,
do
nothinge
differ
from
the
order
&
disposicion
of
a
foole
:
here
this
valet
of
chaumber
to
the
byshop
,
being
vnhappelie
present
in
an
assembly
of
youth
,
espied
by
the
like
milfortune
,
the
order
&
behauior
of
Iulia
,
who
albeit
,
she
was
the
porest
of
the
companie
,
yet
was
she
nothing
inferior
to
the
best
in
semely
grace
and
womanly
order
appearing
in
her
during
the
time
of
the
daunce
,
which
infectyng
alredy
the
eies
of
the
galland
of
FERRARA
,
moued
him
also
with
present
desier
to
go
nere
&
take
a
better
view
of
her
beautie
,
which
he
was
not
hable
to
consider
with
such
iudgment
&
assured
stay
of
him self
but
the
glymering
complexion
of
her
face
dyed
with
a
natural
coolor
of
white
and
red
,
made
suche
a
breache
into
his
harte
,
that
wearing
the
picture
of
her
beautie
in
the
botome
of
the
same
,
proclaimed
her
,
without
further
aduise
,
that
soueraygne
Lady
of
hys
lyfe
,
and
only
mysters
and
ruler
of
hys
thoughtes
,
and
aduowing
herewith
to
yeald
her
the
whole
honor
of
his
seruice
,
protested
in
secrett
to
himselfe
,
with
lyke
vowe
and
ceremonye
of
vayne
conceyte
,
not
to
leue
the
pursute
of
suche
a
praye
,
till
he
had
made
a
conquest
of
that
he
ymagined
,
and
encountred
th
effect
of
his
desyre
,
by
wearyng
the
garland
of
the
flower
and
firste
frutes
of
the
maidenhedd
of
IVLYA
,
whom
because
he
stode
on
thornes
til
he
had
presented
the
firste
ernest
penie
of
his
seruice
,
he
requested
too
daunce
,
whyche
not
knowynge
the
cause
of
hys
courtesye
,
she
refused
not
to
doe
,
as
one
no
lesse
redy
too
performe
all
requests
and
affayres
of
cyuilitie
and
good
bringing
vp
,
accordynge
to
her
callynge
,
then
excellyng
all
the
reste
of
her
tyme
in
beautie
and
other
vertues
without
exception
,
but
yf
this
fonde
younglynge
and
pupill
of
CVPIDO
dyd
féele
afore
,
the
symple
mocions
of
loue
,
beginnyng
too
tickle
him
but
with
desyre
onelye
to
vewe
her
at
large
,
yt
is
nowe
that
he
resygned
hymselfe
wholy
into
the
daunger
of
hym
who
as
a
subtill
serpent
,
lyeth
in
wayte
to
inuade
them
Loue
.
whome
he
fyndes
vnarmed
with
vertue
,
laughynge
afterwarde
to
hym selfe
at
oure
redynes
to
lysten
to
the
lure
of
hys
bayte
,
and
ronne
hedlonge
into
the
laborynthe
of
endles
dysquyet
,
and
that
whyche
brought
more
oyle
to
hys
matche
,
and
kyndled
in
hys
harte
the
present
sparkes
of
hoat
affection
,
was
,
when
he
felt
the
tendernes
of
her
hande
,
whiche
albeit
was
euery
daye
dipped
in
dyuers
vnholsom
confections
,
and
alwayes
bare
,
tabide
the
violence
of
the
wether
,
not
refrayninge
the
hardnes
or
hard
labour
of
any
toyle
,
reteyned
suche
a
dilicate
softnes
and
naturall
hewe
of
it selfe
,
that
it
seamed
equall
(
for
the
fynes
&
smothnes
of
skyn
)
to
some
Ladyes
which
I
know
)
are
assisted
with
the
helpe
of
waters
and
lée
made
for
the
nonce
,
and
other
legerdemeins
deuised
by
the
potticarye
,
to
preserue
their
handes
,
in
a
continual
moysture
with
a
fyne
whyte
&
pleasant
show
The
plesant
reflection
of
her
ladylike
hand
,
which
durynge
the
daunce
he
fayled
not
too
graspe
as
often
as
hée
durst
,
gaue
suche
encrese
to
the
warre
alredy
begon
,
renewinge
the
combate
of
his
thoughtes
with
suche
fresh
supplies
of
affection
,
that
he
found
himselfe
so
much
to
weake
to
menteine
warr
with
one
of
the
gretest
lordes
of
the
world
,
that
geuing
place
to
his
present
fortune
,
he
resigned
the
fortresse
of
his
former
quiet
,
and
became
prisoner
to
him
,
who
wolde
not
be
content
with
any
other
ransome
,
then
the
losse
of
his
libertie
duringe
his
plesure
:
and
albeit
the
poore
gentleman
(
felinge
to
great
an
extremytie
in
this
first
passion
)
woulde
gladly
haue
resigned
his
preferment
&
not
pursewed
the
sequele
or
folowe
the
chase
,
yet
whether
it
were
the
smale
experience
he
had
in
the
skole
of
loue
,
or
the
angrye
dome
of
hys
destinies
,
that
wolde
not
dismisse
him
without
the
rewarde
of
his
follie
,
or
whether
the
foggy
myste
of
founde
affection
,
hadd
so
séeled
the
eyes
of
his
mynde
,
that
he
sawe
hymselfe
,
denied
the
assistance
of
any
meane
to
redeme
him
from
the
yoke
of
his
newe
bondage
,
or
what
yt
was
,
the
sequele
of
his
yll
fortune
,
maye
argue
sufficiently
hys
follie
,
but
wel
I
knowe
,
that
for
a
disease
of
so
straunge
disposicion
,
he
lacked
his
necessarye
medycine
,
beyng
no
lesse
deceyued
in
the
credite
of
his
owne
wytt
,
in
sekynge
to
quenche
and
mortifie
the
fyre
alredy
burst
out
into
flame
,
by
geuinge
skope
to
hys
eye
,
to
féede
contynually
vppon
her
,
whom
he
knowes
to
bée
the
cause
of
his
grefe
,
neyther
dyd
he
other
good
to
him selfe
then
caste
water
vppon
hoat
coales
,
dobling
the
rage
of
hys
affection
,
by
the
desire
he
had
to
be
contynually
in
her
companye
,
he
ought
rather
to
haue
abandoned
the
place
with
the
presence
of
his
enemye
at
the
very
first
alaram
and
offer
of
th
assault
,
dismissinge
the
remembrance
of
her
beautie
affore
it
made
any
breach
in
his
harte
,
for
he
that
is
vnhappely
fallen
into
the
danger
of
loue
,
must
not
kepe
war
with
the
remembrance
of
her
,
that
hath
enchaunted
him
,
nor
pur
sewe
the
viewe
of
her
beautye
with
a
continuall
gaze
or
regard
of
his
eye
,
but
rather
eschewing
the
place
&
presence
of
his
mystris
(
two
common
enemies
to
his
quiet
)
seke
to
subdue
the
rage
of
his
passion
with
longe
absence
and
far
distance
of
his
aboad
,
wherein
he
muste
seme
so
precise
to
cure
so
strange
a
disease
,
that
yf
vnhappely
he
come
within
the
aier
of
the
place
wher
she
is
,
he
stand
so
suerly
vpon
his
guarde
,
that
she
once
glaunce
not
vpon
him
with
a
glimeryng
sommonce
of
her
flattteringe
eye
,
consideryng
that
in
the
verey
eye
and
looke
of
a
woman
,
doth
lurke
an
infection
of
suche
drawyng
vertue
,
that
one
simple
obiect
or
glance
of
the
same
,
being
sufficient
to
pearce
thorowe
the
armour
of
his
resistance
,
is
also
hable
to
bringe
him
eftesones
vnder
the
yoke
of
her
awe
,
But
this
foolish
Ferrarois
rather
resolued
in
his
euil
,
and
contented
with
his
choise
,
then
desierous
to
retire
in
time
,
or
hable
(
as
it
semed
)
to
shonne
the
peril
of
the
losse
of
his
libertye
,
gaue
place
to
his
present
fortune
,
&
entred
the
listes
,
as
thrall
or
captiue
to
the
beauty
of
Iulya
,
with
whom
after
th
end
of
ii
.
or
iij.
daunces
,
he
began
to
deuise
&
discourse
of
loue
in
this
sorte
:
yf
the
record
of
diuerse
histories
of
old
time
,
together
The
gentleman
maketh
loue
to
Iulya
.
with
the
present
viewe
of
sondry
familiar
examples
at
this
daie
,
did
not
so
amply
describe
the
power
of
loue
,
&
partly
instructe
me
touching
his
order
&
disposition
.
I
sholde
seme
no
lesse
amased
at
the
mistery
of
his
traunce
,
then
I
feele
my self
vnhappely
encountred
with
the
messenger
of
his
behest
,
and
iustely
(
me
thincke
)
may
we
commence
complaint
against
nature
,
who
framing
vs
of
a
brickel
&
delicat
mettall
,
made
vs
rather
incident
&
apte
to
incur
euery
danger
of
the
fleshe
&
peril
of
temptacion
,
then
armed
vs
with
choise
of
meanes
to
resiste
the
ordinary
assaultes
of
the
world
,
wherof
(
saieth
he
)
I
may
exclaime
wyth
good
aucthoritie
aboue
the
rest
,
seinge
that
since
the
viewe
of
your
presence
in
this
place
I
am
fallen
into
the
prooffe
of
the
like
perill
:
for
as
I
haue
hetherto
enioyed
the
benefit
of
a
moste
pleasant
libertye
,
beinge
no
lesse
froo
from
all
assaults
of
fond
affection
,
then
voide
to
desier
to
commend
my
seruice
to
the
best
Lady
of
them
all
,
So
synce
my
gredye
and
vnhappye
eyes
seased
with
suche
assurance
vpon
your
beautye
,
takynge
with
large
viewe
,
the
ful
measure
of
al
your
parts
,
&
making
present
report
therof
to
my
hart
&
other
the
inward
parts
of
me
,
I
haue
susteined
suche
hoate
alarams
betwene
my
libertie
&
desyer
to
do
you
seruice
,
that
beinge
no
lenger
hable
to
restore
the
feighte
for
want
of
fresh
supplies
,
am
here
comme
vnder
your
lée
,
presenting
my selfe
the
prisoner
of
your
beautie
,
wherin
albeit
,
I
can
not
by
any
merite
of
mine
owne
,
craue
an
expedicion
of
fauour
by
iustice
,
yet
do
I
not
dispaier
that
you
will
suspend
my
deliuery
,
seing
my
passion
is
of
no
lesse
importance
then
either
th
abridgemēt
or
prolonging
of
my
lif
,
persuading
my self
with
this
special
comfort
,
that
vnder
the
vaile
of
so
rare
a
beautie
,
ther
can
not
lurke
any
disposicion
of
long
crueltie
:
but
she
detesting
no
less
his
pepered
persuacions
,
then
loathinge
to
spend
longe
time
in
so
vaine
an
argument
,
replied
no
lesse
wyselye
then
with
tearmes
of
vertue
,
measuring
her
answer
with
the
shortnes
of
tyme
she
ment
to
deuise
wyth
him
:
it
is
hard
syr
(
saith
she
)
to
iudge
a
difference
Iulya
answereth
.
betwene
your
vnsemelye
discurtesye
,
and
the
argument
of
your
present
follye
,
seinge
both
the
one
and
the
other
importe
a
semblable
meaning
of
dishonestye
,
neyther
are
they
bothe
voide
of
equall
reproche
to
your
owne
estimacion
.
And
albeit
your
indeuor
in
suche
affaires
ought
not
be
answered
but
with
termes
of
publike
exclamacion
,
to
th
end
the
office
of
infamous
sklanders
might
yealde
you
the
worthie
rewarde
of
youre
trauaill
,
yet
because
the
punishement
of
shame
for
this
one
offence
,
shall
not
take
awaye
the
hope
of
amendement
&
future
grace
in
you
,
I
am
content
to
make
counsell
of
the
faulte
,
and
dismiss
you
wyth
frée
forgeuenes
of
the
facte
,
wherin
as
the
remembraunce
of
your
example
shall
hensfurth
warne
me
,
to
take
hede
to
the
subtyll
charmes
of
other
,
not
differynge
from
you
in
disposition
,
so
let
it
suffice
you
,
that
I
make
scilence
of
your
offence
,
without
other
rebuke
to
so
greate
a
disorder
,
wyth
this
further
request
,
that
this
gentill
repulse
may
rather
importe
a
credit
to
my
vertue
,
than
prouoke
you
eftesones
to
geue
the
lyke
charge
of
mine
honour
,
whiche
I
hold
no
lesse
dere
,
then
the
greatest
Lady
of
our
countrey
,
neyther
shall
you
fynde
my
chastetye
lesse
pure
then
my
pouertye
vertuouse
,
whiche
albeit
made
the
galland
somewhat
amased
for
the
tyme
,
yet
as
a
valyant
souldyor
,
that
will
not
leue
the
assaulte
for
one
repulse
gaue
a
seconde
charge
wyth
these
tearmes
,
yf
you
seame
in
this
sorte
to
prononce
the
sentence
of
my
death
,
(
saith
he
)
and
suffer
your
crueltie
to
commit
me
to
the
handes
of
fatall
execucion
,
the
worlde
wil
note
you
a
monster
and
enemy
to
nature
,
and
God
sewer
,
wil
cal
for
a
reackonning
of
so
foule
and
cruel
an
acte
:
the
malice
of
the
worlde
(
saith
she
)
is
not
so
greate
nor
parciall
in
this
respecte
,
as
to
yelde
me
infamy
in
defendynge
mine
honour
,
&
nature
is
abused
when
we
lose
so
precious
a
gyfte
,
and
touchinge
any
accompte
to
make
afore
God
,
I
thincke
my
soule
shall
stande
in
more
daunger
in
condescendyng
to
your
request
,
then
yf
you
wylfullye
dye
by
your
owne
follye
,
wherefore
I
aduise
you
,
for
ende
,
to
gyue
ouer
the
pursute
of
so
vaine
au
enterprise
,
and
séeke
to
bestowe
your
trauail
,
wher
ther
is
hope
of
better
successe
,
and
amongest
suche
,
as
makyng
a
common
marchandise
of
their
honour
,
will
not
stick
to
set
it
of
sale
to
suche
as
bid
most
for
it
,
for
my
part
,
I
am
no
lesse
Ielouse
of
myne
honesty
,
then
carefull
to
kepe
in
entyer
the
name
of
my
poore
parentes
,
neyther
shall
mine
honour
be
sould
for
other
valewe
,
then
the
price
of
my
lyfe
,
whiche
laste
wordes
albeit
,
argued
to
the
gentleman
a
great
vnlikelihood
to
come
to
the
effecte
of
his
desire
,
wyth
no
less
impossibilitie
to
shake
the
fortresse
of
her
chastetye
or
make
a
breache
into
a
castell
of
so
valyaunt
defence
,
yet
woulde
not
he
for
all
that
,
geue
place
to
dispare
,
but
retiryng
to
th
assistance
of
a
newe
deuise
,
he
learned
the
common
haunte
of
his
mystris
goinge
and
comming
from
the
feelde
,
as
occasion
of
her
busines
did
cal
her
,
wher
he
meting
her
,
more
often
than
he
was
welcome
,
forgott
not
eftesones
to
commend
vnto
her
the
remembrance
of
his
cause
,
with
a
redresse
of
his
grefe
,
hoping
with
the
helpe
of
his
importunitie
,
and
assistaunce
of
tyme
to
remoue
that
stone
from
her
stomake
,
&
procure
a
pleasant
thawe
to
the
frozen
harte
of
this
pore
cotier
,
wherin
he
gayned
no
lesse
then
if
he
had
spent
so
much
time
in
nombring
the
smal
sands
that
couers
the
deserts
of
Arabia
,
in
so
much
that
she
willed
him
nowe
for
all
,
to
rest
contented
with
that
he
had
don
,
and
presse
her
no
further
,
for
(
saith
she
)
so
longe
as
my
soule
and
body
shal
kepe
house
together
,
I
will
make
such
a
Iewel
of
myne
honour
,
that
there
shal
neuer
friuolous
louer
haue
interest
or
authoritie
,
to
dispose
of
it
,
neither
wil
I
geue
so
large
a
skoape
or
libertie
to
my
vnruly
affections
,
as
the
pre
cious
flower
of
my
chastetye
shal
be
a
praye
,
or
at
the
disposition
of
any
,
but
such
as
it
shall
please
th
almightie
to
ioyne
with
me
in
mariage
,
wherfore
go
open
the
packe
of
your
tromperie
in
a
market
conuenient
for
your
purpose
,
&
consider
your
callynge
wyth
the
profession
of
your
maister
,
who
ought
to
traine
you
in
such
sorte
,
as
you
may
rather
appeare
true
patterns
and
ymages
of
vertue
,
then
ministers
of
knauery
,
sekyng
to
seduce
poore
maides
of
the
contrey
,
who
lyuynge
in
the
feare
of
God
with
no
lesse
care
of
their
honest
name
,
ought
not
to
listen
to
the
lure
of
loue
,
or
kepe
vayne
chat
with
companions
lyke
to
your selfe
,
but
folowyng
the
discipline
of
vertue
,
to
susteine
oure
honest
pouertye
wyth
the
trauaile
of
oure
handes
,
whiche
is
the
porcion
,
appointed
God
.
to
vs
by
him
,
whome
I
beseche
so
mortifie
this
rage
of
your
follye
,
that
hereafter
I
may
lyue
in
peace
,
and
se
you
restored
to
the
vse
of
your
former
sences
,
but
he
being
none
other
then
the
slaue
of
follye
,
disposed
whollye
to
féede
vpon
the
humour
of
his
affections
,
had
no
other
thought
then
to
deuise
howe
to
enioye
the
firste
frutes
and
pleasant
iewiste
of
the
virginity
of
chaste
Iulya
,
who
the
lesse
accompte
,
she
seamed
to
make
of
his
gréef
,
the
greater
grewe
his
desir
to
pursue
her
,
whiche
he
failed
not
still
to
performe
with
more
vehemencie
then
afore
,
publishyng
his
affection
by
the
sounde
of
a
nomber
of
doleful
sighes
,
accompanied
wyth
teares
,
of
suche
pitiful
regarde
,
that
they
seamed
sufficient
to
pearce
a
hart
wroughte
on
the
forge
of
flinte
or
stéele
.
But
who
is
hable
to
corrupt
the
chastetie
ofher
that
hath
her
harte
armed
with
assurance
in
vertue
?
or
what
is
he
that
eyther
with
the
smoth
stile
of
his
pleasant
tounge
,
or
suttletye
in
sleintes
and
fine
deuises
or
other
legerdemeins
of
folly
,
can
make
so
strong
a
charme
to
enchaunt
the
constancye
of
a
woman
resolued
in
the
feare
of
god
,
with
desire
to
were
a
crown
of
ymortalitie
by
the
renowme
of
her
honest
lyfe
,
but
it
is
to
be
resisted
by
a
speciall
confidence
in
god
and
assurance
in
her
vertu
:
the
pure
and
holly
virgins
in
time
past
whose
names
be
registred
in
the
booke
of
fame
,
haue
not
they
byn
strongly
assailed
?
wyth
semblable
assaltes
and
yet
wythout
shott
or
shed
of
blodde
they
haue
preuailed
aboue
the
malice
of
theym
that
vndertoke
to
rob
them
of
the
euerlasting
glory
of
their
virginitie
,
&
suerly
there
is
no
malyce
of
man
so
great
,
nor
deuise
so
detestable
,
that
stands
not
in
awe
and
stowpes
in
the
presence
of
true
vertu
,
neyther
can
it
pearce
and
much
lesse
pos
sesse
any
hart
,
but
that
which
he
fyndes
vnarmed
of
a
faithe
&
fere
in
god
,
who
wil
neyther
suffer
his
seruant
to
be
tempted
aboue
his
power
,
nor
see
him
oppressed
long
with
the
malice
of
the
wicked
.
Here
may
the
slaunderer
haue
wherwith
to
stop
his
mouth
and
be
brought
to
beleue
by
famyliar
proofe
,
that
vertuouse
women
haue
better
meanes
to
resist
the
veine
importunities
of
loue
,
them
the
wicked
and
euil
disposed
haue
reason
to
seke
to
seduce
the
honor
of
their
chastitie
,
and
if
by
des
tenye
or
ill
fortune
it
happen
that
some
one
forget
her selfs
so
far
,
that
she
falls
vnhappely
into
the
daunger
of
the
temptor
,
let
her
falte
and
shame
be
peculiar
to
herselfe
and
not
staine
the
rest
wyth
the
reproche
of
her
follye
,
for
it
is
no
rea
son
that
when
any
thinge
chaunceth
amys
,
all
menne
become
giltie
of
the
falte
,
no
more
then
when
one
man
among
a
nomber
,
incident
to
the
like
desaster
,
becoms
a
thefe
or
the
worker
of
some
other
haynous
offence
,
ought
to
infect
other
with
th
infamy
due
to
him selfe
,
or
ympart
the
penance
of
the
fact
amongest
other
that
himself
only
deserueth
,
for
nature
makynge
vs
all
of
one
mettell
,
hathe
geuen
vs
indifferentlye
a
semblable
perfection
,
wyth
speciall
decree
,
that
euery
man
shoulde
be
noted
and
iudged
as
he
is
,
wyllynge
wythall
,
that
if
anye
of
her
creatures
do
vnhappely
declyne
,
that
he
alone
bere
the
reproche
of
his
owne
facte
,
and
not
to
admitt
it
for
a
consequent
,
that
the
whole
nomber
sholde
be
spotted
with
th
imperfection
of
one
:
besides
in
the
beginning
when
syn
seased
first
vppon
man
,
albeit
it
is
to
be
supposed
,
that
it
toke
like
possession
of
the
woman
,
being
made
his
companion
&
associated
vnto
him
by
the
will
of
God
,
yet
haue
we
no
reason
or
meane
to
persuade
that
they
are
eyther
inferior
in
vertue
,
or
more
apte
to
fall
then
we
,
neyther
ought
we
do
them
that
wronge
,
in
estemynge
themlesse
weake
than
our selues
,
or
more
subiect
to
syn
than
the
moste
and
beste
assured
of
vs
all
,
seinge
we
fynde
them
longer
in
breath
and
vse
more
assurance
in
with
standynge
the
sensuall
prouocations
of
the
fleshe
,
then
we
haue
reason
to
assaulte
them
with
the
like
alarams
,
and
truly
he
geues
more
argument
of
his
fragilitie
&
weake
resistaunce
,
who
at
the
first
assaulte
&
mocion
of
his
wanton
affections
,
doth
yelde
himselfe
prisoner
to
th
appetit
of
his
will
,
with
intent
to
pursue
th
end
of
his
lasciuious
desire
,
then
she
,
that
resisting
of
long
time
,
the
hoat
alarams
of
his
vehement
requests
,
is
dryuen
at
laste
vnwillyngly
to
resigne
the
keys
of
her
for
tresse
,
more
peraduenture
to
preuent
the
danger
of
dispaier
in
hym
,
whome
she
séeth
,
redye
to
die
for
her
sake
,
then
for
anye
desire
to
content
th
appetite
,
of
her
owne
will
,
and
yet
can
not
she
escape
the
malice
of
suspicion
,
nor
merite
the
name
of
perfet
constancie
,
that
is
ouercome
with
any
enchantement
howe
strong
so
euer
it
be
,
for
that
she
can
not
beare
the
title
of
true
vertue
,
onles
shee
remaine
inuincible
to
th
ende
,
waighing
her
honor
&
lyfe
in
indifferent
balaunce
,
wherof
al
ladies
may
behold
a
familiar
prof
in
this
mirror
&
Iemme
of
constancy
Iulya
,
who
the
more
shee
was
pressed
&
courted
with
the
pepered
alurements
of
the
valtant
souldior
of
loue
,
the
more
did
she
rampire
her selfe
in
assurance
of
vertue
,
seaming
valiant
in
the
defence
of
a
fort
that
was
inexpugnable
,
whiche
ministrynge
nothynge
but
a
present
dispaier
to
him
to
preualle
by
any
pollicyes
afore
deuised
,
driue
him
to
resorte
to
th
assistance
of
the
pernicious
&
common
meane
vsed
ordinarily
by
the
detestable
palliard
that
can
not
other
waies
deceiue
the
symplicitie
of
honest
maides
,
and
whiche
as
an
infection
worse
then
the
ayr
of
the
pestilence
,
doth
corrupte
the
gréenes
of
youth
afore
it
be
confirmed
wyth
experience
and
discrecion
:
I
meane
a
she
bawde
(
wherof
Paris
hath
lesse
wante
then
choise
or
store
of
honest
women
)
whiche
coyffed
with
a
visor
or
cloke
of
fained
hollynes
,
and
masqued
wholy
with
a
mofler
of
Hypocricy
,
seamyng
to
the
worlde
,
to
mortifye
her
bodye
with
iij.
or
iiij
.
solemne
fastes
in
the
weke
,
watchinge
in
deuoute
maner
at
the
churche
doare
for
the
deuocion
and
aimes
of
the
people
,
and
caryinge
in
her
hande
a
baudy
baskett
,
rather
to
coolor
her
villanye
,
then
to
serue
her
necessarye
tourne
,
becoms
the
collcaryour
betwene
the
louer
and
his
trol
,
makyng
a
matche
no
lesse
odyous
in
the
eye
of
the
worlde
,
then
detestable
afore
the
throne
of
the
highest
,
becominge
by
this
meanes
the
fyrst
seducer
of
them
,
that
afore
the
offer
of
her
charmes
of
painted
allurement
,
were
peraduenture
no
lesse
voyde
of
suche
ymaginacion
,
then
frée
from
intent
euer
to
commit
so
foule
an
acte
,
&
yet
vse
they
suche
secret
sleight
in
the
conueighe
of
their
busines
,
that
the
finest
wittes
can
hardely
espye
them
,
&
the
best
ties
had
néede
of
spectacles
to
discouer
their
trade
:
but
what
is
it
that
loue
can
not
fynde
out
,
whose
eies
albeit
be
so
percyng
of
them selues
that
they
will
penetrat
&
fynd
a
whole
to
péepe
out
,
of
the
strongest
&
closest
tower
in
a
countreye
,
yet
hath
his
arte
suche
a
gyfte
of
reuelacion
in
this
case
,
that
ther
is
no
meane
howe
secret
so
euer
it
be
,
but
he
geues
informacion
of
it
to
him
that
traffiques
in
his
affaires
,
wyth
intent
to
aduaunce
th
effect
of
his
desier
,
wherein
this
vallett
of
chamber
forgetting
neither
rule
nor
instruction
,
gat
him
in
hast
to
this
double
doxye
and
solemne
Hypocryte
,
whom
he
knewe
to
be
an
ordinarye
solyci●●y
:
in
the
lyke
affaires
,
and
a
redye
phisicion
to
cure
all
dise
〈◊〉
of
his
importance
:
he
first
coniures
her
in
any
wyse
to
make
councell
of
that
whiche
he
ment
to
communicate
vnto
her
,
&
then
to
assiste
his
gréef
wyth
the
vttermost
of
her
diligence
,
wherwith
she
seinge
euen
nowe
as
farr
into
his
disease
as
his
phisicion
did
into
his
vrine
,
castyng
alredye
in
her
head
what
marke
the
poore
louer
woulde
shoot
at
,
began
to
prefer
a
certen
difficultye
to
promise
eyther
the
on
or
the
other
,
alledging
that
if
his
request
shoulde
tende
to
the
hurte
or
disaduantage
of
her
conscience
,
his
labor
were
lost
any
further
to
pursue
the
assistaunce
of
her
god
will
,
for
saith
she
I
had
rather
dye
wyth
the
note
of
honest
name
whiche
hetherto
I
haue
kepte
then
vpon
the
ende
of
my
yeres
,
do
the
thynge
with
my
bodye
that
in
the
other
worlde
might
bryng
my
soule
in
hazarde
of
grace
afore
him
,
whome
it
behoues
me
not
to
offende
:
but
the
subtill
louer
who
knew
wel
inough
that
her
trade
consisted
in
the
conueighe
of
bawdye
errandes
,
and
that
the
body
and
soules
of
suche
filthes
were
no
lesse
subiecte
to
corrupcion
,
then
their
hypocrisye
and
vaile
of
hollynes
detestable
,
brake
with
her
in
fewe
wordes
of
the
cause
of
his
comming
,
desyryng
her
in
any
wyse
not
to
dissemble
her
indeuour
on
his
behalf
,
addinge
for
a
further
circomstaunce
,
that
she
shoulde
reape
a
thankefull
rewarde
of
her
trauaile
,
wherin
because
he
knewe
that
money
was
the
nexte
meane
and
only
key
to
open
the
deuout
harte
of
this
monster
,
and
that
such
she
apes
and
goolphes
of
iniquitye
haue
no
other
God
but
the
geine
of
their
abhominable
trade
,
let
fal
into
her
lapp
some
iij.
or
iiij
.
duckets
,
whose
first
vewe
preuailed
so
much
&
had
such
power
to
conuert
this
painted
Image
,
that
wythout
further
entreatie
,
she
remoued
the
vaile
of
her
fyrst
hardnes
and
aduowed
her selfe
the
handmaide
of
his
behest
,
wyllynge
hym
to
lyue
in
hope
and
repose
him selfe
wholly
vppon
her
diligence
,
wherof
saieth
she
,
I
doubt
not
to
present
the
suche
spedie
effecte
as
within
fewe
daies
the
ioye
that
thou
shalt
féele
by
the
encounter
of
thy
desyre
,
shall
farr
excede
the
languishyng
gréefe
of
thy
〈◊〉
passion
,
and
thusmuche
I
will
promise
the
further
,
〈◊〉
if
shée
be
but
a
woman
&
nott
possessed
with
any
parte
of
a
deuill
(
as
many
of
vs
be
)
I
wil
so
coniure
her
withe
charmes
and
enchauntmentes
of
my
arte
,
that
of
her selfe
she
shal
offer
thee
the
possession
of
that
which
heretofore
thow
couldest
neuer
wyn
by
power
or
pollicy
,
but
take
head
my
sonne
saith
she
,
that
this
be
mom
,
and
my
indeuor
not
discouered
to
any
,
for
as
pytty
more
then
other
respecte
,
hathe
moued
me
to
vndertake
thusmuche
for
thy
contentacion
,
beyng
the
first
that
euer
brought
me
to
practyse
so
badd
a
trade
,
so
I
wold
not
for
the
price
of
all
I
haue
,
that
the
world
shoulde
vnderstand
I
were
a
broaker
in
a
busynes
so
farre
vnmete
for
myne
honour
and
age
,
tushe
sayeth
this
fondlyng
and
cockney
of
FERRARA
,
let
not
the
feare
of
that
be
any
ympediment
to
your
diligence
,
for
I
am
no
lesse
carefull
of
your
reputacion
then
desirous
to
see
th
effecte
of
your
promise
,
wherein
I
praye
you
forgett
not
to
make
expedicion
your
chefest
mynister
,
remembryng
with
al
,
that
the
The
dowtefull
mynde
is
neuer
in
quiett
.
dowtfull
mynd
ys
neuer
in
quiet
,
and
the
desiring
hart
liues
alwayes
in
expectacion
,
protesting
vnto
you
eftesones
in
the
woorde
of
a
gentleman
,
that
if
your
trauaile
put
me
in
possession
of
my
praye
,
I
shall
not
bée
so
gladd
to
enioye
the
virgynytie
of
my
deare
IVLIA
,
as
redy
to
requite
your
indeuor
in
suche
sorte
,
as
the
rewarde
of
your
trauail
herein
shal
be
a
relefe
to
you
and
yours
so
longe
as
you
liue
,
well
well
sayeth
this
olde
hagg
,
I
will
trye
your
curtesie
,
and
your selfe
shal
be
witnes
of
my
diligence
,
wyshing
you
no
lesse
willing
to
performe
but
the
one
halfe
of
your
liberall
offer
,
then
I
dout
not
to
deserue
yt
with
spede
,
for
yf
euer
one
woman
had
power
to
ouercome
an
other
,
I
make
my
accompte
,
that
she
shall
not
escape
my
handes
,
till
I
haue
taught
her
suche
a
daunce
as
shée
neuer
learned
in
her
lyfe
,
wherewith
she
dismissed
the
séely
foole
of
FERARA
,
quarelling
with
his
vnquiet
thoughtes
and
yet
in
some
hope
to
be
holpen
by
th
assistance
of
hys
old
Darioletta
,
and
broker
of
bawdry
,
and
shée
repayred
ymediatly
to
her
charge
:
&
watching
her
time
to
execute
the
same
wherin
she
was
furthered
by
a
helpe
of
fortune
,
who
fauored
this
enterprice
so
muche
,
that
the
poore
paysant
and
his
wife
being
one
daye
abrod
at
their
labor
,
Iulya
alone
was
left
at
home
,
with
whome
this
lewde
messenger
after
a
few
familiar
gretinges
,
powdred
ful
of
sophisticall
hollynes
and
cursed
hipocrisy
,
began
to
parle
in
this
sorte
:
I
meruaile
my
girle
to
se
thée
so
forgetful
of
thy self
in
abusing
so
much
the
The
bawde
to
Iulya
.
precious
gyfte
of
nature
,
and
greenes
of
thy
pleasaunt
youth
,
that
neither
respectinge
the
dewe
meritt
of
the
one
,
nor
the
other
,
&
lesse
worthie
to
enioye
the
worst
of
them
both
,
thou
hast
gotten
of
late
the
title
of
proude
&
cruel
:
doste
not
thou
knowe
that
the
greatest
praise
to
be
geuen
to
a
maide
of
thy
age
and
calling
,
consists
&
commes
chefly
by
her
curteous
behauiour
to
euery
man
?
and
that
of
the
contrary
parte
,
she
is
pointed
at
of
the
world
,
that
seminge
to
stand
altogether
vppon
her
slippers
,
reiectes
the
honest
offers
of
curtesie
and
frindshipp
,
arguing
by
that
means
her
haggard
&
rude
disposicion
,
wherin
as
the
chefest
point
of
commendacion
of
vs
women
depends
vpon
certein
tearmes
of
curtesie
&
showes
of
frendship
,
So
are
wee
chefly
bounde
to
make
declaracion
of
the
same
on
the
behalfe
of
them
that
seme
to
honor
vs
with
semblable
profession
,
beinge
bounde
therunto
by
the
vertue
of
their
former
merits
,
and
the
leste
we
can
do
,
is
to
requite
them
with
the
like
affection
,
God
hath
not
created
vs
vnder
the
clymat
or
constellacion
of
Mars
,
nor
made
vs
to
be
ministers
of
Women
ought
to
be
curteus
by
nature
.
crueltie
,
neither
hath
he
giuen
vs
the
harte
of
a
Lyon
or
diposiciō
of
a
Tyger
,
but
framed
vs
of
a
mettal
more
tractable
with
appeares
rightly
in
th
intisinge
countenaunce
of
thy
flattering
face
,
arguing
with
al
,
that
vnder
the
vaile
of
such
shinynge
beautye
ther
can
not
be
shrouded
a
harte
of
reuenge
or
disposition
of
crueltie
,
and
as
the
drawynge
regardes
of
your
eyes
,
glauncynge
vpon
a
man
with
no
lesse
force
then
the
hot
reflection
of
the
Sonne
,
persynge
eche
thinge
vppon
earth
subiect
to
his
heat
,
doth
make
him
strike
saile
and
seke
to
be
guided
by
the
glymerynge
lighte
of
suche
twinkling
starres
forcing
him
with
all
to
pursue
your
fauour
with
the
franke
offer
of
his
humble
seruice
,
so
you
are
not
only
bounde
to
appeare
reciprocal
in
affection
,
but
also
yelde
them
the
dewe
mede
of
so
greate
a
martyrdome
deryued
of
causes
in
your selfe
,
and
not
refuse
to
be
courted
wyth
younge
men
or
mislike
their
indeuour
in
sekynge
to
wyn
by
their
seruice
the
glory
of
that
whiche
the
sommonce
of
your
eyes
doth
halfe
promise
them
,
wherin
althoughe
they
are
partly
guided
and
stirred
by
nature
,
yet
are
they
chiefly
allured
and
set
on
fyer
by
the
influence
of
your
beautye
,
our
age
beside
is
not
void
of
experience
howe
diuers
maides
beinge
honored
with
theyr
seruice
&
affection
of
sundry
gentlemen
of
no
small
accompte
,
haue
semed
rather
rashely
to
refuse
the
profer
of
suche
frindshypp
,
then
rightly
wayghe
the
meryt
of
theyr
curtesye
,
and
after
receyuynge
the
due
sentence
of
theyr
crueltye
,
haue
not
onely
doated
vpon
such
,
as
toke
pleasure
in
theyr
gréefe
,
and
laughed
at
theyr
follye
,
but
also
deserued
not
(
for
any
gyfte
that
was
in
them
)
to
receiue
the
fauour
of
one
simple
regarde
of
the
eye
,
whiche
as
it
is
to
be
noted
to
procede
of
that
iust
vengeaunce
of
that
God
who
first
stirres
in
vs
the
mocions
of
suche
frindshipp
,
So
are
wee
warned
(
in
embracynge
the
contrary
)
to
eschewe
the
perill
of
semblable
accidents
.
And
for
your
parte
beinge
no
lesse
fortunat
then
the
best
of
any
age
heretofore
,
and
honored
with
no
lesse
true
affection
then
duetyful
seruice
of
one
that
is
redye
to
pawne
hys
lyuynge
,
honor
and
all
that
he
hath
for
the
interest
of
your
good
wyll
,
I
meruaile
you
regard
so
lyghtlye
the
rewarde
of
so
greate
a
vertue
,
and
vse
so
small
care
in
curyng
your
owne
disease
,
which
because
you
dare
not
declare
,
doth
make
a
secrett
martirdome
of
your
florishyng
youth
:
albeit
for
ende
,
yf
you
wyll
willynglye
embrace
the
gyfte
of
present
tyme
,
and
vse
mine
aduise
in
the
pursuete
of
your
pleasure
and
commodytye
,
I
doubte
not
within
lesse
then
a
moment
;
to
restore
you
to
treble
contentement
of
mynde
,
relyue
the
nedefull
pouertye
of
your
parents
,
and
make
you
excede
the
reste
of
your
neyghbours
in
authoritye
and
estimation
,
But
IVLIA
no
lesse
gladd
to
here
an
ende
of
this
pernicious
oracion
,
then
lothing
by
good
right
thimbassing
of
the
detestable
and
cursed
Marmotte
whiche
she
coulde
not
conceile
in
suche
sorte
but
the
argument
of
collour
in
her
face
bewrayd
the
iust
anger
of
her
mynd
&
replyed
vnto
her
in
this
sorte
,
I
sée
(
quod
she
)
the
world
is
no
lesse
wicked
of
it selfe
,
then
the
waye
harde
to
discerne
the
disposicion
of
euery
people
,
neyther
Iulya
reprehendeth
the
baude
.
can
a
man
be
knowen
by
his
shadow
,
and
easyer
it
is
to
fall
into
the
danger
of
the
euil
,
then
to
finde
a
true
paterne
of
vertue
,
neyther
ys
pure
gold
knowen
by
his
glysterynge
coollour
,
nor
that
religion
perfect
that
smells
of
supersticion
exposyng
frutes
of
execrable
corrupcion
and
sensuall
conspiracies
,
ys
this
the
good
councell
you
geue
to
the
youth
of
GAZOLO
?
is
this
the
example
of
vertue
or
instruction
of
honestie
whiche
is
to
be
expected
in
the
nomber
of
your
yeres
?
haue
you
thus
longe
blayred
the
eyes
of
the
worlde
with
a
masque
of
Fained
hollynes
,
and
now
retires
to
the
vomett
of
your
hipocrisie
with
entente
to
seduce
her
who
ys
no
lesse
assured
in
vertue
then
you
vnworthie
to
enioye
the
benefyt
of
life
in
abusyng
your
dewtie
towarde
God
and
deceyuing
the
opinnyon
and
expectacion
of
all
men
:
Albeit
my
pouertie
be
great
&
my
parents
of
lesse
habilitie
to
releue
me
,
yet
hath
God
so
endowed
me
with
the
gyfte
of
thanckfull
contentacion
,
that
my
estate
with
contynuall
vse
of
honest
trauaile
ys
no
lesse
plesannt
to
me
than
the
dilicate
order
ful
of
superfluite
of
vaine
pompe
vsed
by
great
Ladyes
now
a
dayes
wantonlye
norished
in
pallays
and
places
of
princes
,
beynge
more
redy
to
ronne
vnder
the
danger
of
a
thowsand
torments
yeldyng
death
hys
tribute
with
the
sacrifyce
of
my
bodye
then
to
laye
my
chastitie
in
pawne
(
as
you
perswade
me
)
for
th
inlarging
the
hard
condicion
of
my selfe
or
state
of
my
poore
parents
neither
haue
I
hetherto
felt
any
mocion
of
that
follie
which
you
call
loue
,
and
muche
lessemene
I
to
make
anye
experience
of
his
flatteryng
offers
howe
great
so
euer
they
appere
wherfor
let
yt
suffice
you
,
to
haue
broached
the
vessel
of
your
villanie
afore
her
,
that
in
respecte
of
your
yeres
is
contented
to
comytt
your
filthye
message
to
scilence
,
wyshyng
you
hensfurth
to
broake
in
matters
of
more
honestie
,
or
at
the
least
to
seke
to
solicit
such
,
as
are
as
careles
of
theyr
honour
as
you
redy
to
seduce
it
,
for
my
part
,
I
haue
weighed
min
honour
and
lyfe
in
indifferent
ballaunce
,
with
intent
to
exchange
both
the
on
and
the
other
at
equall
price
,
and
as
for
the
galland
that
sent
you
,
he
makes
true
declaration
of
the
loue
he
bears
me
,
in
semyng
more
desyerous
to
enioye
the
pleasure
of
my
bodye
,
then
carefull
to
preserue
myne
honour
,
or
preuent
the
daunger
of
my
soule
,
&
you
as
the
vnnatural
bourrea●
suborned
to
subuert
the
chefest
ornament
of
my
life
,
are
content
to
become
his
messenger
and
minister
,
and
vnder
the
coollor
of
deuacion
,
to
communicate
matters
of
bawdry
,
so
for
his
part
,
let
him
kepe
that
he
hath
won
,
and
pay
hym selfe
with
the
tribut
of
his
own
folly
for
I
am
not
only
resolued
hensfurth
once
to
speke
to
hym
but
also
to
shonne
the
place
wher
he
is
,
as
a
venemous
serpent
and
rauenous
wolfe
,
rather
desyerous
to
make
marchandise
of
my
body
,
then
careful
any
waye
of
my
reputacion
,
wishyng
you
also
for
end
,
to
depart
the
place
least
your
long
taryeng
yelde
you
the
due
reward
of
your
trauaile
,
whiche
sharpe
repu●se
and
last
threates
so
amased
the
bawde
&
nipped
her
,
in
the
head
that
although
she
wer
more
excellent
in
the
gyfts
of
an
oratour
then
belonged
to
one
of
her
trade
,
yet
durste
she
neyther
truste
the
smoth
and
sugred
stile
of
her
tounge
,
in
excusinge
the
cause
of
her
comming
nor
seme
eftesones
to
credite
the
fynes
of
her
wytt
,
in
deuisyng
newe
charmes
to
enchaunt
the
pudicitie
of
the
mayde
,
but
as
one
no
lesse
ashamed
of
that
she
had
don
,
then
fearynge
to
be
discouered
and
committed
to
shame
,
retyred
with
lesse
noyse
than
ioye
of
her
message
,
leuynge
Iulya
reioysyng
the
goodnes
of
her
Fortune
that
had
delyuered
her
so
saffelye
from
the
perils
of
so
greate
a
mischiefe
,
persuadynge
her selfe
hensfurth
to
vse
the
pollycye
of
the
serpent
in
stoppynge
her
eares
,
leaste
with
the
assistaunce
of
time
and
libertie
to
here
her
speke
,
she
might
unhappely
fal
into
the
daunger
of
her
charme
,
wherin
she
semed
to
obserue
the
rule
of
wisdom
,
which
bidd
all
women
of
honest
parte
the
cacquett
or
companye
of
them
that
go
about
to
corrupte
their
chastetie
,
seinge
that
she
that
willingly
admittes
&
listeneth
to
the
infectious
that
of
such
deuouring
cater
pillers
,
semes
in
the
iudgement
of
the
world
to
be
of
disposition
redy
to
obey
their
loare
,
and
what
greate
battery
nede
we
,
to
beate
that
fortresse
,
whose
captaine
demaunds
a
parley
and
seweth
for
composition
,
but
what
was
the
passion
all
this
while
of
the
poore
Ferrarois
of
not
such
as
commonly
is
incident
to
them
that
languishe
of
the
lyke
desease
,
for
waftinge
indifferently
betwene
hope
and
dispaier
he
semed
more
redye
to
incurr
the
daunger
of
the
on
,
then
hable
to
conuert
the
benefyte
of
the
other
into
a
helpe
for
himself
,
wherin
he
was
the
rather
furthered
by
the
reporte
of
his
bawde
,
who
,
denied
to
perform
any
parte
of
her
promise
and
lesse
hable
to
answere
his
exspectation
,
retorned
as
it
wer
with
a
flea
in
her
eare
&
being
no
less
ashamed
of
that
she
had
don
,
them
doubtful
to
procede
any
further
,
semed
with
the
report
of
her
colde
successe
,
to
pronounce
the
extreme
sentence
&
finall
arrest
of
his
life
,
but
loue
,
who
first
stirred
vp
the
humor
of
his
folly
,
vndertaking
to
be
his
guide
,
during
the
conueigh
of
this
buysines
wolde
not
leue
him
alone
in
the
middeste
of
his
pagaunte
without
sufficiente
matter
to
treate
vppon
,
neither
thought
he
it
time
to
present
the
catastrophe
or
dismiss
him
from
the
stage
till
he
had
plaied
the
vttermost
acte
of
his
folly
,
wherfore
fedyng
the
fondling
with
vaine
suggestion
,
&
dandlynge
him
stilwt
dyuerse
arguments
and
likelyhodes
of
good
successe
,
offred
therwith
the
assistaunce
of
a
new
deuise
,
which
was
,
that
seing
praiers
could
not
preuaile
nor
importunityes
take
place
&
the
franke
offer
of
his
continual
seruice
not
only
refused
but
resolued
her
so
depely
in
the
disdaine
&
hate
of
his
remembrance
,
that
she
abhorred
his
company
no
lesse
then
the
presence
of
the
Cockatrice
or
baselyke
serpent
,
he
shold
retire
to
th
attēpte
of
money
,
as
a
sure
helpe
to
supplie
that
weakenes
of
his
former
deuises
,
whose
force
albeit
is
so
great
,
that
of
it selfe
it
is
hable
to
pearce
the
strongest
tower
of
a
kyngdom
,
being
the
chefest
engin
as
the
poets
faine
that
opened
Iupiter
the
doare
of
the
brasen
tower
wherin
the
faier
doughter
of
Achrises
was
curiously
kept
,
yet
hath
it
no
power
to
approche
the
pallais
of
vertue
,
and
lesse
hable
to
inuade
or
make
any
breache
into
the
hart
confirmed
in
pure
chastitie
,
wherof
our
poore
Iulya
hath
left
an
vndowted
example
to
all
degrées
of
future
succession
,
for
she
resolued
wholy
in
the
true
ymitacion
of
vertu
,
reiected
al
offers
of
filthy
gaine
accompting
the
contentment
of
the
mynde
to
excede
al
the
riches
of
the
world
,
neyther
thought
shée
her
worthy
of
due
veneracion
nor
méete
to
be
admitted
in
the
feloshypp
of
the
tryed
sorte
,
that
with
aconstāt
profe
of
their
faith
do
not
make
their
chastitie
of
as
greate
admiration
,
as
the
frugilitie
of
man
semes
great
in
doating
vpon
a
beautie
that
fadeth
as
a
shadow
and
of
lesse
continuance
then
a
flower
,
but
nowe
to
your
Vallett
of
chamber
who
somwhat
reuyued
with
a
new
hope
of
goodlucke
in
the
sequele
of
this
second
deuise
,
preferred
yt
ymedyatly
to
execucion
,
and
encoraging
the
bawde
with
the
offer
of
his
hope
,
instructed
her
eftesones
with
new
termes
more
vehement
to
perswade
then
likely
to
spede
,
and
so
dismissing
this
seconde
embassage
commites
her
to
the
goodnes
of
fortune
,
here
mother
bée
,
loden
with
money
&
Iewels
,
retires
again
to
her
former
trade
of
shame
,
wher
marching
with
no
lesse
corage
then
hope
of
good
spede
,
thought
her selfe
armed
with
sufficient
wepons
to
enter
the
fortresse
and
to
put
the
prisoner
into
the
possession
of
him
that
desired
nothing
so
much
as
to
enioye
the
pillage
of
so
precious
a
praye
,
albeit
she
fisshed
afor
the
nete
&
made
her
reckoning
without
her
hoast
,
for
assone
as
shée
comes
to
the
cottage
of
Iulya
and
began
to
enter
into
the
preamble
of
her
embassage
openynge
with
all
the
bore
of
her
marchandise
&
Iewels
,
the
mayde
abhorring
no
lesse
the
company
of
the
bawde
,
then
lothing
the
sight
of
the
ministers
of
corrupcion
,
could
not
so
bridle
her
humor
of
iust
anger
,
but
interrupting
her
bablyng
discourse
,
shée
seased
in
hast
vpon
the
Iewls
&
other
presents
which
without
respect
of
Money
the
mynisters
of
corrupcion
.
their
valew
,
she
cast
into
the
middest
of
the
strete
,
imparting
the
like
curtesie
to
the
lewde
bringer
whom
shée
toke
by
the
sholders
and
thrust
out
of
her
house
with
threats
,
that
yf
shée
aduentred
eftesones
to
come
thither
,
she
would
present
her
with
her
message
affor
the
Ladye
marquise
,
who
hated
suche
trolls
and
corrupters
of
youth
,
as
a
pestilence
or
worse
infection
,
sayng
besides
,
that
he
that
sent
her
gaue
sufficient
profe
of
his
follie
in
seking
to
seduce
her
by
money
and
presents
,
that
toke
no
pittie
of
his
teares
&
former
complaints
of
dolor
,
neyther
was
he
lesse
vyle
to
thincke
to
buye
her
with
money
,
that
ys
not
to
be
solde
but
by
the
price
of
vertue
,
then
she
detestable
afor
God
and
the
worlde
that
mesureth
her
honor
by
the
price
of
her
profit
,
warnyng
her
(
as
for
all
)
hensfurth
to
desist
for
feare
of
the
reward
of
shame
,
and
he
to
rest
contented
with
the
wrong
he
had
alredy
don
without
pressing
her
any
further
to
put
his
falte
&
punishment
in
publicacion
,
which
last
threates
stroke
such
a
feare
into
the
hart
of
the
olde
hag
with
a
present
dispaier
to
preuaile
any
waie
in
the
pursute
of
her
quest
,
that
being
only
glad
to
escape
so
wel
the
danger
of
her
deferuing
,
she
retired
in
hast
to
the
seely
Ferraroys
to
whome
(
in
place
of
good
newes
or
plesant
reporte
of
her
successe
)
she
mynistred
perswacions
to
correct
hys
fancye
and
forgett
to
loue
suche
one
as
makes
no
accompte
of
hys
seruice
,
willing
him
withal
,
to
plant
hys
affection
in
some
better
soyle
,
vpon
suche
one
as
were
not
brutishe
or
voyd
of
reason
to
requyt
the
meryt
of
his
seruice
,
for
saieth
she
,
thies
beasts
&
impes
whithout
wit
or
order
of
ciuilitie
,
do
also
lack
discresion
to
consider
in
cases
of
loue
,
or
yelde
the
due
méede
of
true
affection
,
neither
can
they
degenerat
from
the
climat
of
their
base
discent
,
or
do
other
thinge
then
suche
as
the
wilfull
loare
of
their
follie
doth
lead
them
vnto
,
and
beyng
fauored
(
as
it
were
of
nature
)
with
the
gyfte
of
a
certen
beautie
,
whiche
bringes
them
in
estimacion
amongest
men
,
they
are
so
assotted
in
the
humor
of
selfe
will
,
that
they
seme
rather
to
abuse
the
benefyte
of
so
precious
a
Iewel
,
then
worthie
to
weare
so
rare
an
ornament
,
and
for
this
(
sayeth
she
)
that
will
not
be
moued
with
prayer
nor
present
,
nor
anye
deuise
serue
to
reclaime
her
haggard
mynd
seaming
but
to
quarrel
wyth
all
offers
of
curtesie
,
I
cannot
thyncke
,
but
it
ys
some
hard
rocke
conuerted
in
the
shappe
of
a
woman
or
fygure
of
beautie
,
to
become
the
tyrranouse
tormenter
of
them
that
vnhappely
are
sommoned
to
serue
her
,
wherfore
seing
I
am
denied
to
assist
you
by
my
trauaile
,
accordynge
to
my
promyse
,
I
praye
you
lett
me
aduise
you
to
stoppe
the
course
of
affection
,
and
choke
the
chanell
of
your
loue
affore
yt
ouerflowe
the
hope
of
recouery
,
and
cease
any
longer
to
féede
the
humor
of
your
passion
with
the
remembrance
of
her
,
that
semes
to
take
pleasure
in
youre
gryef
:
well
well
sayth
the
dolorous
louer
,
I
woulde
I
coulde
as
easely
forget
,
as
you
are
apte
to
perswad
,
or
that
you
had
thusmuch
aduised
me
afore
you
gaue
me
assuraunce
of
relyef
by
youre
dylygence
,
but
chyefly
I
wish
that
I
hadd
eschued
the
yll
when
I
admitted
the
cause
,
then
had
I
reserued
my
lybertye
,
liued
free
from
passion
,
voyd
from
vnacquainted
ertremyties
,
and
not
lament
to
late
in
thys
sort
,
myne
owne
disaster
,
nor
stande
neadem
to
communicate
wyth
you
who
selleth
youre
aduise
for
money
and
makes
youre
trauayle
the
marchaunt
of
fylthye
gaine
,
albeyt
seynge
want
of
discresion
hath
styrred
vp
this
error
,
and
the
folly
of
youth
preuayled
aboue
the
force
of
wisdom
,
I
muste
be
dryuen
to
make
of
necessytye
a
lawe
,
and
geue
place
to
the
sentence
of
my
present
fortune
,
greuing
not
withstandynge
that
the
frendshyppe
and
vndouted
zeale
of
affection
which
I
bare
her
,
shold
reape
the
fruts
of
rigour
and
receue
the
meryite
of
their
vertue
at
the
handes
of
crueltie
:
at
the
least
I
wil
not
so
dispair
but
that
the
argument
of
a
future
hope
shall
kepe
me
in
breathe
,
and
expectyng
the
benefytt
of
a
better
time
,
I
wil
comitt
my selfe
to
the
gouerment
of
pacience
,
who
as
I
haue
harde
is
the
onely
tuche
stone
to
trye
a
man
that
ys
fallen
into
termes
of
affliction
.
But
here
the
galland
semed
rather
to
féede
the
tyme
,
then
bynd
himselfe
to
performe
th
effecte
of
his
owne
wordes
,
neyther
mente
he
to
suffer
hys
last
resolution
to
passe
for
currant
money
&
muche
lesse
to
content
hym selfe
with
his
cardes
,
seyng
he
lyked
not
his
game
,
and
seing
he
colde
not
preuaile
by
pollicye
nor
wyn
the
fort
by
somonce
or
offer
of
composicion
,
he
determined
(
as
his
laste
helpe
)
to
vse
the
vttermoste
of
hys
forces
and
performe
hys
conquest
what
so
euer
yt
cost
him
,
But
thusmuch
by
the
waye
,
ther
ys
nogreate
enterprice
,
to
what
ende
so
euer
it
tende
,
whether
yt
bée
guided
by
vertue
or
conducted
by
vice
,
whose
effecte
can
aunswere
therpectacion
of
th
inuentour
,
onlesse
ther
be
a
roumthe
reserued
for
a
thirde
to
perticipate
therein
,
aswel
for
the
erpedicion
of
the
cause
as
suer
conueyghe
of
the
mysterye
:
soo
thys
vallet
of
chamber
,
resolued
absolutely
in
the
pursuete
of
hys
queste
imparteth
the
discourse
of
hys
loue
passed
,
hys
synyster
successe
in
the
same
,
hys
dyuerse
assalttes
too
the
forte
,
and
hys
fundrie
and
sharpe
repulses
,
too
a
dashbuckler
of
the
bushops
,
who
made
no
more
conscience
to
bee
a
minister
of
euil
,
then
the
outlawes
of
shooters
hil
vse
curtesie
in
stripping
our
marchauntes
,
and
after
send
them
to
London
with
penyles
budgettes
,
he
forgate
not
also
to
make
him
preuye
to
hys
laste
resolucion
,
crauyng
therein
the
assystaunce
of
hys
fryndeshyppe
,
in
suche
sorte
,
as
vppon
thynstant
he
made
hym
aduowe
the
same
to
th
uttermost
of
his
power
,
onelye
sayeth
he
,
deuise
the
waye
,
and
my
diligence
shall
declare
the
zeale
I
bere
thee
,
with
the
desire
I
haue
too
place
thée
in
the
bosome
of
thy
felicitie
:
yt
were
a
follie
saieth
this
desperat
louer
to
reiterate
the
order
of
my
former
deuises
,
and
to
present
her
eftesones
with
offices
of
curtesie
,
it
were
but
time
lost
,
onlie
there
restes
to
offer
her
the
racke
I
meane
to
oppresse
her
with
force
,
neyther
doo
I
care
what
peny
worths
be
made
of
my
life
,
so
that
I
may
in
any
sort
,
reuenge
the
obstinate
crueltie
of
her
,
who
peraduenture
after
the
first
taste
of
the
plesant
Iewystes
of
loue
,
wil
slacke
the
bridle
of
her
rigour
,
and
conuert
the
harde
and
angrye
clymate
of
her
inuincible
humor
,
into
a
disposicion
of
lesse
difficultie
&
she
easier
hereafter
to
be
intreated
,
neither
wold
I
The
beginning
of
euery
thing
seames
harde
.
haue
the
to
respect
the
danger
or
impossibilitie
of
them
terprice
,
considering
the
beginninge
of
al
thinges
importe
a
certeine
difficultie
but
after
the
oncet
is
geuen
,
the
worste
is
paste
and
no
cause
of
feare
or
doubt
remaynes
,
but
waighinge
the
plesure
thou
shalt
do
me
,
ymagine
also
how
depely
thou
shalt
leue
me
in
thie
debte
,
which
wil
stody
to
requite
that
wyth
the
lyke
and
all
I
haue
els
that
may
stande
the
in
steade
wherwyth
he
preuailed
so
muche
ouer
the
vyperous
inclynacion
of
hys
cotreatur
,
that
albeit
he
knew
hys
consent
weare
not
so
wicked
,
as
the
doing
of
the
acte
more
detestable
,
yet
waighing
the
preset
offer
of
his
frendship
,
with
the
great
authoritie
he
had
with
the
bysshoppe
,
and
forgetinge
the
duetie
of
hys
conscience
,
confirmed
eftsones
his
consent
,
willinge
the
desolate
louer
to
take
harte
at
grasse
and
repose
himselfe
chiefely
vpon
the
aide
of
hys
frendshippe
,
and
because
sayth
he
,
the
chiefe
conveighe
of
thys
mysterie
consistes
in
the
consente
of
conuenyente
tyme
and
place
,
let
it
be
youer
whole
indeuour
to
watche
whenne
shee
goeth
into
the
fieldes
alone
,
to
th
end
that
in
vsinge
our
aduantage
,
we
may
haue
time
to
do
oure
feate
wythout
dread
or
danger
of
any
:
this
was
not
so
soone
agreed
vpon
betwene
them
two
,
as
th
effect
folowed
with
the
expedicion
of
a
momente
,
for
the
craftie
louer
marked
diligently
the
howers
and
tymes
of
her
ordynary
labors
,
neither
cold
she
haunt
so
secret
a
place
but
his
eye
was
redye
to
discouer
her
,
and
so
lyeng
in
ambushe
in
the
way
of
her
vsuall
trade
to
the
corne
feldes
,
had
her
at
last
brought
to
his
stale
,
which
after
he
had
imparted
to
his
marrow
,
they
sailed
not
to
followe
the
trace
in
as
softe
&
subtil
manner
as
the
wilie
for
,
who
when
he
coms
to
spoile
the
powltrye
of
the
fermor
is
so
circumspecte
in
his
doinge
,
that
the
least
noyse
of
the
worlde
makes
hym
take
a
bu●he
til
hys
feare
bee
passed
So
thys
ferrrarois
and
his
fellowe
pursewed
the
pore
maide
by
such
secret
and
vnknowen
wayes
and
wyth
a
spede
more
thenne
necessarie
for
th
execucion
of
a
good
and
lawful
busines
,
that
her
clyente
appered
at
her
backe
,
afore
shee
was
ware
,
who
hauinge
no
time
to
spende
in
circumstaunce
saluted
her
wyth
the
cause
of
hys
commynge
in
thys
sort
,
if
lengthe
of
tyme
be
the
true
tuch
stone
to
try
a
difference
betwene
the
fained
harte
and
firme
affeccion
,
you
haue
a
sufficient
proofe
of
my
constancy
,
or
if
long
seruice
wyth
sincere
loyaltie
may
seme
meritorious
,
you
alone
can
iudge
my
diligence
and
I
accuse
your
crueltie
,
but
if
the
trybute
of
true
frendstippe
is
to
be
paide
wyth
a
replie
of
semblable
affection
,
why
doo
you
in
thys
sort
suspende
my
sute
,
doblinge
my
passion
in
denying
the
thynge
that
is
due
to
me
by
iust
title
,
how
can
you
thus
longe
kepe
me
in
captiuitie
that
offers
my
lyfe
for
a
ransome
,
or
when
I
sue
for
my
right
,
to
reward
me
wyth
crueltie
which
I
haue
not
deserued
&
lesse
seminge
for
one
of
your
calibre
and
calling
?
it
is
time
nowe
to
strike
saile
and
remoue
the
vaile
of
your
ancyente
rigor
whereof
I
haue
tasted
of
long
time
,
and
waighynge
indifferently
the
meryt
of
my
martirdom
,
to
yelde
me
meede
accordingly
,
let
me
once
taste
of
the
vertue
of
your
bownty
,
aswell
as
I
haue
hetherto
lyued
vnder
the
yoke
of
youre
crueltye
,
so
that
the
méede
of
my
owne
deser
uing
,
may
at
last
geue
end
to
the
euils
whych
I
suffer
by
your
meanes
,
wherwyth
the
poore
Iulya
,
no
lesse
amased
at
his
sodein
encownter
in
that
place
then
vnprouided
of
an
answere
to
his
doubtefull
demaunde
,
was
dryuen
to
replie
according
to
the
shortnes
of
her
tyme
and
leasure
,
if
you
appeale
to
the
length
of
tyme
for
declaracion
of
your
loyal
loue
and
proffe
of
constancy
sayth
she
,
I
craue
no
other
iudge
of
your
fowle
desier
,
rather
to
robb
me
of
that
I
holde
moste
dere
,
then
to
honor
me
with
the
offer
of
true
affeccion
wherin
I
am
iustified
by
the
diuerse
disorderly
meanes
whych
heretofore
you
haue
suborned
to
aduaunce
your
wicked
intent
,
neyther
deserue
I
of
right
th
imputacion
of
crueltie
&
much
lesse
of
vnsemely
rigor
as
you
terme
it
,
considering
I
neither
vsed
the
one
nor
the
other
but
as
a
special
vertue
in
defence
of
myne
honestie
,
and
touching
your
passion
and
torment
procedyng
rather
by
want
of
discrecion
in
your self
,
then
occasion
onmy
part
,
I
see
neither
cause
to
complayne
your
grefe
nor
reason
to
releue
it
,
neither
can
I
answere
you
with
other
termes
but
commit
you
to
themeryt
of
your
follye
,
in
wishinge
me
to
geue
end
to
your
euilis
,
you
presse
me
with
more
then
is
in
my
power
,
seinge
I
was
neither
presse
to
the
beginning
nor
cause
of
the
continuance
,
and
much
lesse
experienced
in
the
cure
of
such
diseases
,
only
I
pray
you
forbere
eftsones
to
pursewe
me
,
who
beinge
not
equall
as
you
haue
saide
in
qualytie
or
callinge
,
is
lesse
redy
to
agre
wyth
you
in
consent
,
or
fulfill
the
beastely
appetyte
of
your
will
,
desiringe
you
for
ende
,
to
let
me
lyue
as
I
am
and
not
to
serue
me
hensforth
wyth
any
processe
of
vaine
ym
portunyties
,
for
I
hadde
rather
indure
the
martirdome
of
a
thousand
torments
,
then
do
the
thinge
that
myne
honor
can
not
iustifie
,
wher
with
regarding
with
good
eye
the
fierce
countenance
of
her
enemy
,
arguing
the
present
troble
of
his
minde
,
and
fearing
withal
by
the
secret
instinct
of
her
hart
,
the
nere
approche
of
an
euil
torne
,
began
to
amend
her
pace
,
which
also
she
dobled
now
and
then
as
one
that
durst
not
●on
from
him
that
she
most
abhorred
,
but
he
that
was
loth
to
lose
the
benefyte
of
so
good
a
time
,
&
lesse
willing
to
haue
so
swete
a
morsel
taken
out
of
his
mouth
,
fained
a
certein
offer
of
his
seruice
to
conduct
her
to
the
towne
,
preferring
therwith
(
as
of
freshe
)
diuerse
requestes
to
take
pittie
of
his
passion
,
which
albeit
she
hard
wythout
any
aunswere
,
yet
was
it
not
in
her
power
to
passe
the
hands
of
her
destinie
,
which
by
this
tyme
had
brought
them
into
a
place
conuenient
for
th
execution
of
hys
execrable
enterprise
far
from
the
town
&
out
of
the
ordenary
hawnt
of
company
,
&
that
which
best
fauored
his
intent
in
the
myddest
of
a
corne
fielde
being
a
couert
most
conuenient
for
such
an
act
,
wher
(
hauing
now
but
one
part
to
play
)
he
taketh
her
,
&
offers
to
kisse
her
,
which
albeit
she
resisted
to
the
vttermost
of
her
litle
strength
,
cryeng
out
againste
his
force
and
fowle
meaning
,
yet
it
was
but
time
lost
considering
she
was
ymedyatly
assailed
by
the
other
,
who
perswading
her
to
scilence
said
,
her
brauery
was
to
great
for
one
of
her
calling
,
and
that
they
came
not
thither
to
take
pitty
of
her
complaints
,
neither
shold
she
escape
so
good
cheape
as
she
thought
,
she
desired
them
to
abstein
from
violation
of
her
body
,
&
geue
her
what
death
they
thought
good
,
they
excused
them selfes
of
any
intent
to
do
mordore
,
only
saye
they
,
we
are
com
hither
to
bend
you
by
force
that
will
not
bow
by
any
entreatye
,
wherefore
if
you
thincke
you
haue
any
wronge
,
referr
the
cause
to
the
longe
contynuance
of
your
crueltie
,
which
is
now
at
point
to
be
reuenged
:
pytty
it
was
to
heare
the
dolorous
tunes
of
the
poore
maide
,
with
the
miserable
skrikes
which
she
thrue
vpp
into
the
ayre
to
witnes
her
innocencye
,
wherein
shee
contynued
wythout
any
eccho
of
reschewe
,
til
the
detestable
pallyard
had
spoyled
the
flower
of
her
virginitie
,
and
then
he
began
to
perswade
her
to
pacyence
,
willing
her
her
eafter
not
to
become
so
Iulya
rauished
by
force
curious
of
her
chastitie
nor
refuce
to
admit
the
offer
of
his
frendshipp
,
wherof
he
promised
so
largly
that
(
if
she
wold
)
he
wold
take
her
from
her
father
and
kepe
her
at
his
charges
,
presenting
at
th
instāt
a
purse
ful
of
money
,
willing
her
thensfurth
to
caste
awaye
all
cause
of
care
,
and
dispose
her selfe
onlye
to
cherishe
and
make
much
of
the
rest
of
her
life
,
for
the
whiche
saith
he
,
you
shal
fynde
me
as
careful
as
you
shal
thinke
conuenient
and
if
hereafter
you
haue
a
desyre
to
mary
,
doubt
not
to
repose
your selfe
therin
vpon
me
,
for
I
wil
so
wel
prouide
and
assiste
you
wyth
so
good
a
porcion
,
that
the
same
shal
be
plentifull
inoughe
to
susteine
you
,
and
releue
the
needfull
condicion
of
your
parentes
:
but
she
no
lesse
loathing
the
offer
of
his
filthy
promise
,
then
detesting
the
villen
that
wold
not
cease
yet
to
corrupt
her
,
hauinge
by
this
time
recouered
Money
the
ministers
o●
infection
.
her
sences
,
defyed
him
wyth
his
mynisters
of
infection
,
saing
that
although
his
villeny
&
force
hath
defiled
the
chastitie
of
her
body
and
geuen
him
th
effecte
of
his
lasciuious
desier
,
yet
shold
he
neuer
be
hable
eyther
wyth
his
money
or
other
wayes
,
to
corrupt
the
sincerytie
of
her
hart
,
whose
innocencye
saith
she
,
wyl
tryumphe
ouer
thy
execrable
acte
afore
him
who
is
to
yelde
the
the
due
hyer
of
thy
trauaile
:
is
it
in
thy
power
to
satisfie
or
leue
me
contented
,
that
from
me
which
al
that
world
cannot
eftsones
restore
me
?
No
no
it
is
god
of
whom
I
must
claime
satisfaction
in
punishing
the
two
trayterous
Borre
ans
and
rauenous
spoilers
of
the
virginitie
of
me
pore
wretch
who
was
borne
to
abyde
the
setence
of
my
destinye
,
the
galland
thinckyng
to
appease
th
extremitie
of
her
passion
,
began
to
prefer
perswacions
of
confort
,
which
she
defied
with
such
spite
and
bitter
termes
of
iust
reproche
against
him
,
that
lothyng
to
suffer
her
eyes
to
féede
vppon
him
that
had
infected
all
the
partes
of
her
body
,
tolde
him
that
the
only
veiwe
of
his
villanous
lookes
made
her
forgett
all
order
of
pacience
,
which
he
toke
as
a
comission
to
depart
,
fearyng
withal
that
the
noyse
of
her
complaints
might
,
bechaunce
com
to
the
eares
of
som
that
passed
the
way
who
vnderstandyng
the
discourse
of
the
rape
,
wold
make
reporte
to
the
bishop
whose
profession
and
othe
is
chefelye
to
punishe
offendours
in
the
like
accydentes
:
here
the
sorowful
IVLIA
being
void
of
companie
sauyng
the
doleful
ecchoes
of
woodes
and
ryuers
that
answered
her
cryes
wyth
lyke
complaint
,
renewes
the
warre
of
her
present
desaster
which
tearing
her
heares
without
respecte
,
and
quarellyng
with
the
dowery
that
nature
had
gyuen
her
wold
gladly
haue
Beautie
.
touched
her
with
ymputacion
in
makyng
her
incydent
to
so
wretched
a
destenye
,
in
exclaiming
still
vppon
the
malice
of
her
Fortune
,
yf
th
abundaunce
of
teares
accompayned
wyth
sighs
of
pytyfull
disposicion
,
hadd
not
so
stopped
the
course
of
speche
,
that
for
the
time
she
was
dryuen
into
scilence
,
and
beyng
by
litte
and
litle
restored
againe
to
the
libertie
of
her
tounge
,
and
the
source
of
her
sorrowe
somewhat
retyred
,
she
made
a
short
inuocacion
to
God
in
this
sorte
,
oh
heuenlye
father
sayeth
she
,
I
sée
that
the
rigour
of
thy
iustice
,
hath
preuailed
aboue
the
benefytt
of
thy
mercie
,
and
that
thou
doste
awarde
me
this
harde
penaunce
for
the
punyshment
of
my
faltes
passed
,
with
what
face
alas
shal
I
behold
my
poore
father
whose
compfort
as
it
consisted
in
my
wel
doing
,
so
his
gréefe
wil
be
without
comparison
,
hering
of
the
hard
termes
of
my
myschaunce
,
in
desolacion
shal
he
knitt
vpp
the
remeynder
of
his
olde
yeres
that
commyng
into
any
place
,
the
remembraunce
of
my
falte
drawing
the
blood
of
shame
into
his
face
will
make
him
blushe
and
eschewe
the
companye
,
wher
afor
he
neded
not
haue
douted
to
haue
marched
amongest
the
best
,
and
shall
I
dissemble
that
whyche
I
entende
not
to
hydd
or
kepe
it
secret
that
toucheth
me
so
nere
,
No
,
no
,
as
thin●●cencye
of
my
mynde
is
recorded
afore
god
,
so
because
the
world
shall
also
witnes
how
clere
I
was
from
consente
,
I
wil
vse
no
other
water
to
washe
away
so
great
a
spott
then
the
sacryfice
of
death
,
which
I
will
followe
with
no
lesse
expedicion
,
then
the
treason
of
the
villaine
hath
bene
cruel
in
takinge
from
me
that
whyche
made
me
to
lyue
,
wherwithe
dismissing
her
complaint
,
she
ceassed
also
from
teares
and
put
herselfe
in
order
to
go
to
the
house
of
her
father
,
who
(
by
euill
●ucke
)
was
not
then
at
home
:
there
she
puts
on
the
beste
garment
she
had
,
and
attyring
her self
in
order
to
go
to
some
great
méeting
or
banquet
,
shittes
the
doare
of
her
cotage
,
and
leading
her
yonger
syster
in
her
hand
,
went
furthwith
to
an
awnt
of
hers
,
who
as
one
ouercharged
with
sicknes
and
yeres
,
was
not
hable
to
sturr
out
of
her
bedd
,
affore
whome
as
she
was
in
the
middest
of
the
repeticion
of
her
chaunce
reueiling
the
whole
order
and
circumstance
of
the
fact
,
which
she
cold
not
do
without
great
effusion
of
teares
,
for
that
the
very
remembrance
of
the
deede
restored
a
freshe
alaram
of
her
sorowes
,
she
fel
sodeinly
into
a
qualme
or
passion
of
soundyng
,
wherein
she
remayned
traunced
wythout
all
argument
of
lyfe
,
til
by
the
helpe
of
the
assistance
,
she
was
eftsones
delyuered
to
thuse
and
libertie
of
her
senses
,
when
quarelling
stil
with
the
horror
of
the
fact
,
&
desire
to
be
reuenged
by
death
,
she
seamed
to
rebuke
her
owne
ymbecillitie
and
faintnes
of
corage
,
saing
,
what
signe
of
vertu
is
this
to
seame
to
shrink
,
when
arguments
of
constancy
ought
chiefly
t
appere
?
who
wyll
desire
to
lyue
,
that
hath
lost
the
renoume
of
honor
which
ought
to
be
the
most
precious
Iewel
and
badge
of
the
lyfe
,
or
what
pleasure
is
it
to
possesse
the
presence
of
the
body
alredy
spotted
with
infamye
,
when
the
soule
,
wery
of
her
habytacion
,
is
redy
to
resigne
her
auncyent
aboade
?
what
felicitie
haue
they
in
lyfe
,
that
being
the
gaze
and
wonder
of
the
multytude
,
cannot
claime
the
priuiledge
of
any
place
,
but
the
people
wyl
point
at
them
?
neyther
can
they
hyde
theym
in
so
secret
a
corner
,
but
infamye
wyll
hunt
them
out
,
&
shame
discouer
them
,
attending
them
to
the
very
end
of
theyr
daies
,
no
,
no
,
let
not
them
lyue
that
are
desirous
to
dye
,
and
death
is
moste
acceptable
to
suche
,
as
hate
the
fruicion
of
lyfe
:
for
my
parte
,
I
loth
alredy
the
remembrance
of
lyfe
,
seing
I
haue
lost
the
chefest
pillor
of
the
same
,
wherof
I
meane
to
make
spedy
declaracion
by
the
sentence
I
haue
alredy
pronounced
of
my
ende
,
wherin
it
shall
appeare
to
the
worlde
,
that
although
my
bodye
haue
tasted
of
the
malice
of
the
wicked
by
force
,
yet
my
mynde
remains
entire
without
spott
or
consentement
to
the
villany
,
whiche
as
my
chiefe
bequeste
and
last
testament
in
this
worlde
,
I
leue
registred
in
the
remembrance
of
you
good
awnt
,
to
make
relacion
to
my
desolat
parents
and
the
whole
worlde
besides
,
of
th
accidēt
of
my
wretched
desaster
,
&
that
although
your
vnhappy
néece
and
miserable
IVLIA
hath
by
meare
force
,
lost
the
outward
show
of
her
honor
,
yet
her
conscience
remeinyng
vnspotted
,
and
soule
cleare
,
ready
to
flye
to
the
heauens
to
witnes
her
ītegrytye
afore
the
sacred
theatrye
or
tribunall
seate
of
GOD
,
can
not
departe
wyth
worthye
contentement
,
afore
I
offer
my
lyf
to
the
waues
,
to
purifie
the
fylthye
spottes
wherewith
my
bodye
remeins
painted
on
all
parts
by
th
infection
of
the
detestable
rape
of
force
,
wherewith
she
departed
,
not
taryinge
the
replye
of
her
awnt
,
who
thoughte
to
haue
diswaded
her
from
the
pursuete
of
her
desperate
intent
,
and
beinge
comme
to
the
riuer
of
Oglyo
,
kyssing
her
sister
,
with
a
last
crye
to
god
to
receyue
her
soule
to
his
mercy
,
she
lept
hedlong
into
Iuly
a
drowneth
her selfe
the
water
,
who
as
a
mercyles
element
,
respectinge
neyther
th
innocency
of
her
cause
,
nor
desperate
order
of
dying
,
committed
her
to
the
botomles
throts
&
goolphes
of
the
sourges
,
whiche
was
the
ende
of
this
miserable
IVLIA
,
whose
lyfe
only
deserues
commendation
for
th
example
of
her
vertue
,
and
deathe
worthie
to
be
committed
to
oblyuyon
for
the
signes
of
desperacion
wherewyth
it
was
infected
.
But
after
this
chaunce
burst
out
into
tearmes
,
&
became
the
report
of
the
people
,
God
knoweth
what
generall
desolacion
was
amonge
all
the
estate
of
the
Cytie
,
aswell
for
the
strangnes
of
the
facte
,
as
for
that
the
villeyne
was
fledd
that
caused
the
brute
,
who
if
he
had
ben
taken
,
had
don
penance
of
this
falte
with
the
losse
of
his
lyfe
in
example
of
others
:
the
bodye
was
founde
by
the
diligence
of
Loys
Gonzaga
,
who
woulde
not
suffer
it
to
be
buryed
in
the
Churche
yarde
or
other
sanctuarye
,
because
of
the
desperat
maner
of
her
death
,
but
caused
it
to
be
solempnelye
accompanyed
with
the
teares
&
great
dule
of
diuerse
Ladyes
into
a
place
or
graue
in
the
felde
,
where
he
ment
in
shorte
tyme
to
sett
vpp
a
tombe
of
marble
wyth
a
monument
of
the
particular
discourse
of
the
vertues
and
singuler
gyftes
of
grace
in
his
pore
countrewomā
,
whose
death
I
wishe
may
learne
al
estats
to
eschewe
the
perill
of
dispaier
,
and
order
of
lyfe
to
instructe
all
the
yonge
Ladyes
of
England
,
to
resiste
the
charmes
and
sugred
allurements
of
loue
,
who
the
more
he
is
feasted
with
pleasaunt
regardes
of
the
eye
,
or
encountred
with
secret
conference
in
corners
,
or
courted
wyth
embassages
,
or
lastlye
banqueted
wyth
dishes
of
delicate
toyes
or
vaine
importunityes
,
the
more
is
he
redye
to
inuade
and
apte
to
ouercome
,
but
on
the
contrarye
parte
,
the
waye
to
kepe
warre
wyth
that
vaccabound
,
and
to
flée
his
infections
,
is
(
as
IVLIA
did
)
to
marche
against
hym
with
a
flagge
of
vertue
,
vsyng
wythall
,
the
pollycy
of
VLIXES
in
stopping
your
eares
from
the
pepered
harmonye
of
them
,
that
delitinge
only
in
the
praye
of
your
outwarde
beautye
,
haue
no
respecte
to
the
ornament
of
the
soule
,
whiche
beinge
kepte
pure
and
vndefyled
to
th
ende
,
yealdes
you
a
rewarde
of
immortalitye
,
and
your
renowme
neuer
to
be
rased
out
of
remembraunce
,
tyll
th
extreame
dissolucion
of
the
worlde
.
FINIS
.
The
argument
.
THere
was
neuer
mischiefe
of
former
time
,
nor
vice
in
present
vse
,
wherein
men
are
,
or
haue
bene
more
drowned
,
or
drawen
by
a
beastly
desyer
,
then
in
th
erecrable
and
deadly
synne
of
whoredome
,
by
the
which
besides
that
,
the
spirituall
fornicacion
is
figured
in
some
sorte
,
yet
is
it
forbidden
vnto
vs
expresly
by
th
inuiolable
lawes
,
not
written
in
the
tables
,
wher
th
auncientes
were
wonte
to
graue
directions
and
orders
to
pollitique
states
of
the
Romaines
,
Athenyens
,
Egiptiens
,
or
Sparteins
,
but
recorded
in
th
euerlasting
booke
,
within
the
whiche
,
the
veraie
finger
of
god
,
hath
sealed
his
infallible
statutes
,
wher
The
bible
th
infallible
booke
.
of
,
as
he
wolde
,
that
his
children
,
and
faithfull
heires
of
his
kingdom
,
were
made
partakers
,
with
desyer
and
indeuor
of
ymytacion
,
so
we
are
al
warned
by
the
same
defence
,
that
besides
the
wrong
and
harme
we
do
to
our
owne
bodies
,
we
offend
●eynously
against
the
health
of
our
soules
,
specially
in
corruptinge
the
wife
of
our
neighbour
,
with
th
abuse
of
that
part
of
her
,
which
is
necessarie
to
be
garded
with
as
great
care
and
watche
,
as
we
reade
was
vsed
somtime
in
the
supersticious
ceremonies
of
the
vestals
of
Rome
,
in
keping
a
contynuall
fyer
in
their
temple
:
The
greatnes
also
of
this
synne
of
adulterie
,
bringing
(
as
you
se
)
an
equal
hurt
to
the
soule
and
bodye
,
hath
forced
a
wonderful
seueretie
in
both
the
lawes
,
punishinge
by
deathe
Dyuine
and
humaine
lawes
.
such
as
do
prophane
that
hollye
and
invyolable
bond
and
bed
of
mariage
,
wher
is
only
a
place
of
purity
and
no
oblacion
to
be
offred
or
admitted
,
but
the
sacrifice
of
honeste
&
lawful
substance
:
besides
what
slaunders
and
mortalitie
amongest
men
,
haue
spronge
out
of
the
vicious
fountaine
of
that
synne
,
the
mariage
bed
of
Menelaus
defyled
by
the
kinges
sonne
of
Troye
,
hath
left
sufficient
example
,
and
cause
of
exclamacion
amongest
the
phrigiens
,
with
reason
to
all
posterities
,
to
deteste
such
villanie
,
as
a
vice
moste
abhomynable
:
in
Egipt
the
Sychemetyens
,
for
like
respect
vnder
Abraham
and
Isaac
,
haue
felt
the
mighty
hand
of
god
,
althoughe
their
offence
(
in
some
sort
was
excusable
by
ignoraunce
)
for
that
they
thought
the
wyues
,
which
they
toke
,
had
bene
vnmaried
:
Likewise
,
if
there
be
any
faithe
in
the
poeticall
fictions
,
we
see
,
th
argumentes
of
most
of
their
tragedies
,
were
founded
eyther
vpon
the
punishmente
or
dispair
of
such
,
as
,
not
hable
to
reuenge
the
wrong
of
their
lasciuions
wife
and
wicked
Sathanist
her
mynyon
,
conuert
and
execute
their
rage
and
furie
vpon
theimselues
,
wherin
our
worlde
at
this
daye
,
is
growen
to
such
a
malicious
golphe
and
bottomles
sea
of
vices
,
that
the
wilde
nacions
,
without
eyther
awe
of
God
,
or
feare
of
his
lawes
,
gouerned
only
by
an
instinct
of
nature
,
are
more
curious
to
kepe
the
honor
of
their
bedd
,
then
diuerse
contryes
in
the
harte
and
bowells
of
Christendom
,
wher
th
adulteror
is
not
punished
but
by
protestacion
or
attorney
,
and
wher
the
poore
man
that
receiueth
the
wrong
,
is
rather
iested
at
,
and
pointed
to
with
forqued
fingers
(
according
to
the
Italyan
bragge
)
then
he
persecuted
in
any
sorte
,
that
procureth
the
euill
,
which
partialitye
or
rather
vnlawfull
fauor
of
the
Lawe
and
deputies
of
iustice
,
serueth
as
a
sufficiente
encouragement
both
to
the
one
and
other
whoremonger
,
wherupon
followeth
so
many
morders
of
husbandes
,
by
meane
&
handes
of
their
wiues
,
to
th
ende
they
maye
passe
their
amarous
practyse
,
with
more
pleasure
and
lesse
feare
,
the
poyseninge
,
and
drowninge
of
so
many
lawfull
children
,
for
aduauncement
of
those
,
whose
bastarde
race
,
is
bew
tified
with
a
masqued
title
of
true
procreacion
,
whose
end
,
is
sesewerly
,
matched
with
destruction
to
themselues
,
and
euer
lasting
dis
honour
to
their
parentes
and
posteritie
,
wherof
behold
here
(
you
Ladyes
)
a
familiar
proffe
,
in
the
blacke
,
picture
or
portraytur
of
this
bloddie
gentlewoman
,
who
,
forgetting
the
vertue
of
her
youth
worthelie
renowmed
of
all
men
,
colde
not
be
satisfyed
wyth
th
abuse
of
her
age
and
hoarie
heares
,
touchinge
th
incestious
prostitucion
of
her
body
,
without
the
nomber
of
vnnaturall
morders
,
wherwyth
you
maye
see
her
tyrannous
handes
dyed
,
and
th
innocent
soules
of
her
husband
and
ii
.
sonnes
,
kneling
afore
the
troane
of
iustice
,
for
vengance
of
her
wickednes
THE
YMPVDENT
LOVE
of
the
Lady
of
Chabrye
wyth
her
procurer
Tolonio
,
together
wyth
the
detestable
morders
committed
betwene
theim
YF
wee
maye
Creditt
the
reapportes
of
Fraunce
and
Italye
,
we
nede
not
doubt
of
the
singularyties
of
Prouyncia
,
which
,
the
chronicles
of
both
contries
do
aduowche
,
to
owe
nothing
to
any
one
corner
in
Christendome
,
eyther
for
the
glorious
s●yte
and
scituacion
of
the
place
,
fertilletie
and
plentye
of
euery
thinge
,
whiche
pleasure
or
necessetie
can
wish
,
riche
&
statelie
Cities
,
builded
with
a
forme
of
maiestie
more
then
the
common
sorte
of
townes
,
and
peopled
besides
,
wyth
euerye
sorte
of
cyuilitie
,
and
curteyse
inhabytantes
,
in
the
middest
whereof
,
is
a
litle
village
,
called
Lagrassa
,
planted
(
as
it
seames
)
in
a
pleasant
vale
yelding
a
chiefest
bewtie
and
furniture
of
glory
to
the
whole
platt
or
circuite
of
Prouyncia
:
for
it
is
assisted
on
euerie
parte
with
the
champaine
,
furnished
wyth
all
sortes
of
delite
both
by
wod
and
water
,
wyth
a
glistering
glee
of
the
grene
meadowes
,
who
yelde
suche
a
contynual
fertilytie
,
that
(
if
it
wer
not
the
deuowring
Iawes
of
their
gréedie
cattal
)
a
man
wold
thinke
they
were
specially
fauored
with
a
spring
time
at
al
seasons
in
the
yere
:
in
diuerse
partes
of
this
herbage
,
florishing
with
blossoms
of
euery
entising
flower
,
shal
you
see
(
as
it
were
)
certeine
cloase
arbours
and
open
alleyes
,
beutified
with
the
smal
spraies
of
lymmon
trees
,
oringes
,
&
Granades
,
offring
to
be
thankful
(
with
their
seueral
frutes
)
to
strangers
passing
the
way
,
with
euery
other
graft
of
pleasant
view
or
tast
,
dispersed
with
such
order
,
both
in
round
,
quadrant
&
tryangle
forme
,
that
,
only
nature
her selfe
,
is
to
bée
thoughte
the
chiefe
woorkemoman
in
that
misticall
conueighe
,
whyche
resembleth
rather
a
seconde
groue
or
gardyne
of
Thessalya
so
muche
comended
by
Herodotus
,
Plyny
,
Strabo
,
besides
other
of
the
poeticall
crewe
,
then
a
place
of
general
haunte
,
assailed
comonlye
with
passyngers
of
all
sortes
,
and
continuallie
spoiled
by
th
inhabytantes
,
who
make
oppen
war
,
both
with
the
boodds
and
braunches
,
frute
and
trees
of
this
vale
,
intrenched
(
as
yt
were
)
on
euery
side
,
with
greate
hilles
,
whose
heighte
and
hugenes
defendes
the
violence
of
hurtefull
wyndes
,
&
assistes
the
naturall
goodnes
of
the
soile
,
with
the
moysture
of
diuerse
streames
,
droppinge
oute
of
the
bellies
of
diuerse
rockes
,
norrished
in
th
intralles
of
the
saied
mountes
:
in
this
prouinciall
paradise
then
,
and
not
far
from
the
saied
towne
,
is
a
caftell
,
whereof
was
Lorde
and
owner
,
a
noble
gentleman
of
the
countrey
,
who
,
in
the
entrey
of
hys
storyshynge
time
,
maried
a
young
gentlewoman
,
of
equall
honor
&
heighte
of
estate
to
himselfe
,
who
for
her
part
had
a
grace
to
gouerne
the
hoatt
time
of
her
youthe
,
with
such
modestie
,
that
her
honeste
conueyghe
and
integretie
of
lyfe
,
seamed
to
deserue
no
lesse
then
the
vertue
of
Lucresia
,
according
to
thistorians
,
or
chaste
abstinence
of
Penelope
,
by
the
fictions
of
the
Poetes
.
But
whether
,
the
secrett
hypocrasie
of
her
infected
mynde
,
colde
no
longer
conceile
,
or
refrayne
to
euent
the
frutes
of
suche
villanie
,
or
whether
age
had
abated
the
former
force
of
her
husbande
,
drayning
his
synews
and
vaines
of
their
auncient
moysture
with
conuersion
of
his
sapp
of
strenghte
,
into
withered
humors
of
debilitie
,
or
participating
(
paraduenture
,
withe
the
desyer
and
dispocicion
of
suche
,
as
delite
in
the
taste
of
inordynat
pleasure
,
with
often
chaunge
of
dyot
:
hauinge
alredie
passed
the
vttermoste
of
fyftie
yeares
,
of
a
chaste
and
vertuouse
younge
ladie
,
became
an
old
strompet
,
without
honestie
or
shame
,
and
whose
delicate
youthe
gaue
more
argumentes
and
effect
of
stayed
lyfe
,
then
her
olde
age
hable
to
mortefye
or
kéepe
vnder
the
prouacions
,
propre
onlye
to
the
follye
of
vnbridled
youth
,
to
whom
alone
is
due
the
title
of
founde
affection
,
with
actes
of
smal
discrecion
.
And
as
the
frenche
adage
aduowcheth
,
that
of
a
young
saint
procéedes
an
old
SATHAN
,
and
a
timely
hermitt
,
makes
a
tyrannous
deuil
,
so
this
diabolical
Lady
,
supplienge
the
yeres
of
her
youth
with
loyaltie
towardes
her
husband
,
necessarie
praier
and
inuocacion
to
God
,
with
due
respect
to
the
order
&
guide
of
her
house
,
was
séene
to
make
a
conuersion
of
thys
vertues
,
into
a
desyer
,
and
effect
of
no
lesse
detestacion
,
then
the
offence
of
CAYN
,
or
other
morderer
,
for
that
without
respect
to
the
nomber
of
her
children
,
or
viewe
of
hoarie
haires
,
with
other
argumentes
of
age
,
she
began
to
practise
pollecies
in
loue
,
wishinge
in
her
husbande
a
continuance
of
that
,
whiche
nature
can
not
giue
twyse
to
any
man
,
and
that
,
whereof
,
shée
seamed
not
halfe
so
desyerus
in
the
veraie
heate
of
the
flame
whiche
kindleth
the
sensuall
appetitt
,
makyng
vs
sometime
excede
the
order
of
reason
in
performinge
the
sommonce
of
sensualitie
,
wherein
féeling
a
wante
in
her
husbande
to
satisfye
her
filthie
thurste
and
wearie
alredie
with
his
colde
compfort
in
bedd
,
entred
into
deuise
to
furnishe
her
lacke
that
waye
,
whereby
(
as
yt
chaunced
)
she
wroughte
the
webb
of
destruction
to
her selfe
,
with
continuall
infamie
to
her
house
for
euer
,
whyche
bée
the
ordinarie
frutes
of
this
beastelie
pleasure
,
bréeding
the
tempest
vnder
a
masque
or
counterfaite
vaile
of
calme
seas
,
and
then
,
to
drenche
the
passingers
,
when
they
are
moste
perswaded
of
assurance
:
and
who
wil
not
confesse
(
by
this
authorytie
,
bothe
familiar
and
true
)
but
loue
is
an
vndowted
rage
and
furie
,
seynge
he
forceth
and
giueth
fyer
to
that
,
whyche
oughte
to
quenche
and
conquerr
the
flame
kindled
firste
by
his
suggestion
.
This
gentleman
of
the
castell
of
CHABRYE
,
hadd
for
one
of
his
next
neyghbours
,
a
doctor
of
the
lawe
called
MESSIEVR
Tolonyo
,
whome
(
for
the
creditt
of
hys
learnyng
)
he
vsed
as
a
chiefe
companion
,
by
whyche
meanes
also
,
he
hadde
the
fauour
of
familiar
conference
with
his
wyfe
,
without
suspicion
,
not
refusynge
diuerse
tymes
,
in
the
absence
of
the
knighte
,
to
enter
the
bedd
chamber
,
and
consulte
wyth
her
vppon
her
pillowe
,
wherein
,
he
exacted
vppon
the
honest
libertie
giuen
hym
by
the
goodman
,
for
that
one
daye
(
during
hys
absence
,
the
aduocatt
,
vnder
cooler
to
councell
the
Lady
in
certaine
affaires
touchynge
the
commoditie
of
her
husbande
,
came
to
her
beddsyde
,
where
he
behelde
her
in
other
sorte
,
then
he
is
wonte
to
vysytt
the
cases
of
lawe
for
her
husbande
,
neyther
hadd
age
so
altered
her
complexion
,
but
there
appered
follie
in
all
partes
of
her
face
,
with
other
intisinge
glées
,
shrowded
vnder
the
lyddes
of
her
allurynge
eyes
,
whyche
with
his
libertie
of
frée
accesse
,
and
her
contentement
to
admitt
hys
compaine
,
forced
the
rather
an
affection
in
the
proccurer
,
in
whome
also
as
shée
noted
certaine
dextereties
no
lesse
hable
,
to
performe
the
buysynes
of
the
bedd
,
then
to
followe
the
processe
of
lawe
,
so
shée
dyd
not
only
allowe
his
amarus
glaunces
,
with
interest
of
equal
glée
on
her
part
,
but
also
,
as
one
(
whollie
deuested
of
th
attyre
of
shame
)
made
no
conscience
to
discouer
that
part
of
the
bodie
,
whyche
nature
hathe
forbidden
to
bée
séene
of
anye
,
and
all
women
of
honest
parte
,
oughte
to
kepe
from
the
sighte
and
knowleadge
of
man
,
whych
shée
accompained
also
with
such
lasciuius
regardes
of
wanton
countenance
,
that
the
dymmest
eyes
that
bée
in
loue
,
myghte
easelie
discerne
the
pathe
of
her
entent
,
and
iudge
with
what
fethers
her
arrowes
wolde
slye
,
wherein
also
TOLONYO
,
no
lesse
experienced
then
the
best
,
forgat
not
to
féede
the
humor
of
her
meaning
,
wyth
speciall
tearmes
of
reproche
against
the
weakenes
of
th
olde
man
,
condemnynge
hym
,
as
moste
vnworthie
to
enioye
the
benefytt
of
her
beautie
,
and
muche
lesse
to
taste
,
in
any
sorte
,
of
the
pleasure
or
delicatt
proporcion
of
thys
Alcyne
,
who
to
further
the
forwardnes
of
her
doctour
,
added
thi●s
tearmes
of
complaint
to
the
wordes
of
hys
former
reproche
howe
ryghtelye
maye
shée
tryumphe
with
treble
felicitie
The
Ladye
w●●the
her
procurer
vnder
a
complaint
against
the
weakne
in
her
husbande
.
in
this
worlde
,
who
delytinge
to
embrace
her
husbande
,
participateth
indiffrentlie
with
the
solace
of
outward
ioye
,
and
pleasure
of
secrett
contentement
,
the
remembraunce
of
whose
happie
state
alas
,
yeldes
me
double
cause
of
exclamacion
agaynste
the
debilitie
of
my
aged
knyghte
,
bothe
,
for
that
hys
weaknes
denyeth
force
to
furnyshe
the
sportes
of
the
bed
,
and
I
in
the
heate
of
desyer
,
to
wyshe
,
and
not
fynde
,
the
chiefeste
pillor
of
my
consolacion
:
yf
I
hadd
not
earste
Sipped
of
the
cupp
of
sugred
delite
,
the
desyer
had
dekaied
,
because
I
hadd
no
taste
of
the
pleasure
,
where
the
viewe
of
former
solace
,
increaseth
my
present
thurste
,
and
can
not
bée
satysfyed
,
or
yf
nature
colde
broache
an
other
vessell
of
strengthe
in
my
wythered
husbande
,
or
restore
a
freshe
heate
to
hys
dekaied
partes
,
my
loathesome
life
wold
resume
eftensones
cause
of
perfect
contentement
,
&
I
in
the
meane
wile
,
shold
do
wronge
to
accuse
his
present
weaknes
,
what
is
my
passion
thinke
you
Seigneur
Tolonio
,
prouyng
perforce
the
wante
of
courage
in
my
husbande
,
with
the
extreme
desyer
in
my selfe
?
he
hathe
no
other
care
then
too
momble
hys
mornyng
prayers
,
and
Pater
noster
in
the
night
,
whilest
I
(
poore
sowle
)
halfe
starued
,
attend
a
seconde
froste
or
colde
compfort
in
hym
,
whyche
rather
mortefyeth
my
desyer
,
then
satisfyeth
in
any
sorte
,
the
vehemencye
of
myne
appetytt
,
and
yf
sometime
I
séeke
to
force
a
mocion
in
hym
,
with
indeuour
to
gyue
lyfe
to
his
dead
sprites
,
I
am
aunswered
with
hollow
groanes
,
and
excuses
of
age
,
that
alas
my
thurste
is
rather
increased
,
then
desyer
satisfyed
,
&
I
forced
to
féede
of
suche
drye
banquettes
with
no
lesse
grudge
and
gréeff
of
mynde
,
then
I
shoulde
take
singler
pleasure
in
the
companye
of
one
worthie
of
me
,
and
hable
to
furnyshe
at
full
th
appointement
due
in
mariage
,
all
whyche
the
doctour
was
no
lesse
gladd
to
heare
,
then
desyerus
to
knowe
the
intent
of
the
discourse
,
whyche
he
pursewed
in
iestinge
sorte
,
saying
,
I
am
content
madame
,
you
make
A
tryal
in
this
sort
of
my
loyalty
towards
you
&
your
house
,
albeit
,
I
am
so
persuaded
of
the
corage
of
your
husbande
,
that
,
notwithstanding
any
impediment
by
age
,
he
is
sufficiently
hable
to
dispatch
the
affaires
of
the
most
likelye
and
lustie
gentlewoman
in
your
traine
,
suche
(
saith
she
)
as
knowe
nothing
but
by
oponion
&
imagination
,
do
commonly
iudge
at
pleasure
vpon
matters
of
importance
,
where
they
that
haue
felte
the
effectes
,
and
made
an
experience
of
euerye
point
,
maye
resolue
accordynge
to
a
troth
,
wherin
your
ignorance
acquites
you
for
this
tyme
of
imputacion
touching
the
loftines
of
my
husbande
,
whom
as
you
at
vnwares
accompte
a
champyon
of
suche
courage
,
that
there
is
no
harnesse
,
whiche
he
is
not
hable
to
pearce
,
so
the
longe
prooff
I
haue
had
of
his
worthines
,
may
warraunte
you
the
contrarye
of
such
conceites
,
commendynge
vnto
you
withall
the
compassion
of
my
distresse
,
with
desyer
to
procure
some
spedie
meane
of
delyuerye
,
or
release
from
this
loathsome
torment
,
wherewith
maister
aduocat
began
to
excuse
hym
of
any
entent
to
increase
her
griefe
,
what
construction
so
euer
she
made
of
his
former
wordes
,
protestyng
wythal
,
that
the
offer
of
death
should
bée
more
acceptable
vnto
hym
,
then
the
simple
remembrance
to
do
her
the
leaste
euill
in
the
worlde
,
&
if
she
sorowed
in
the
prooffe
of
a
badd
husband
,
his
gréefe
was
no
lesse
in
the
veraye
viewe
of
her
languishynge
state
,
that
I
wishe
(
madame
saith
he
)
that
my
indeuor
might
discharge
you
of
paine
,
or
the
spoile
of
my
lyfe
,
and
all
that
I
haue
of
the
worlde
,
confirme
your
quiet
accordyng
to
the
consent
of
your
owne
minde
,
then
should
you
sée
,
whether
your
Tolonyo
woulde
put
any
difference
betwene
pleasant
promises
,
whiche
euery
man
can
make
,
and
assured
effect
whiche
few
men
performe
,
with
this
further
experience
(
yf
it
please
you
to
employe
me
)
to
excede
euery
one
of
your
domesticall
traine
in
yeldyng
to
the
sommonce
of
your
commaundement
,
albeit
it
importe
the
sacrifice
of
my
lyfe
or
dissolution
of
honor
,
both
which
I
accompte
happely
preferred
,
yf
they
end
in
the
pursewte
of
your
seruice
,
wherewith
he
seased
vpon
one
of
her
delicate
handes
,
whiche
he
forgat
not
to
honor
with
the
often
printe
of
his
mouth
,
in
sondry
sortes
of
kysses
,
whiche
as
they
argued
th
uttermost
of
his
further
entent
,
so
she
furthered
an
expedicion
of
th
indifferent
desyers
of
theim
both
,
in
grasping
his
hand
,
with
no
lesse
affection
than
he
did
amarus
homage
to
al
her
tender
parts
,
with
this
shorte
question
in
smylynge
order
:
yf
the
goodnes
of
your
fortune
,
Seigneur
Tolonio
,
&
the
synister
guide
of
my
destines
,
accompanied
with
the
mocion
of
loue
,
wold
giue
you
as
muche
power
ouer
me
,
as
you
seame
desierous
to
enioye
my
fauor
,
howe
would
you
accompte
of
suche
preferment
,
or
what
iudgement
woulde
you
set
of
her
liberall
offer
,
who
neyther
respectyng
life
,
nor
regard
to
honor
,
is
here
to
leaue
you
her
harte
in
gage
,
and
her
bodye
to
the
vse
of
your
pleasure
:
Ah
madame
,
saith
this
amarous
Cyuilyan
,
howe
my
vnworthynes
makes
me
dispair
,
euer
to
cooll
the
frute
of
so
greate
a
gaine
,
and
the
feare
I
féele
to
craue
that
I
desyer
moste
,
yeldes
me
no
lesse
doubtefull
of
th
effect
of
your
offer
,
albeit
on
thother
part
,
the
honor
and
felicitye
I
ymagin
in
the
preferment
,
hath
prickt
me
alredye
so
full
of
corage
,
that
the
worlde
hath
nothyng
of
suche
hardnes
,
which
I
dare
not
attempte
,
nor
any
thinge
of
so
greate
impossibilitye
,
whiche
wyll
not
appeare
easye
in
the
pursuete
,
so
that
my
trauell
maye
receiue
his
hyer
at
the
handes
of
your
bountye
:
pardon
me
I
beseche
you
,
in
discoueryng
that
,
whiche
almost
I
kepte
secret
from
mine
owne
harte
,
and
yf
my
rashenes
haue
offended
you
,
it
maye
lyke
you
to
do
iustice
vpon
your selfe
,
whose
authoritie
(
with
the
force
of
extreme
passion
)
hath
forced
me
to
a
lauishenes
in
the
thyng
,
whiche
I
durste
not
determyne
,
and
muche
lesse
séeke
to
set
abroche
in
déede
.
Here
the
shameles
Lady
tolde
him
his
last
request
had
preuented
her
longe
meaninge
,
for
(
saith
she
)
you
haue
hyt
the
marke
,
whereat
I
thoughte
to
shoote
,
wherein
as
I
am
contented
to
imparte
credit
to
your
wordes
,
with
persuacion
of
sufficient
assuraunce
in
your
fidelitye
,
so
I
praye
you
,
embrace
mine
offer
of
semblable
curtesye
,
with
addicion
that
your
desyer
to
enioye
me
,
is
nothing
in
respect
of
the
firme
opinion
I
haue
to
be
so
wholly
yours
,
as
your selfe
shal
deuise
,
wherof
I
am
heare
to
seale
th
articles
of
assurance
in
such
sorte
as
you
thinke
good
,
wherupon
I
thinke
no
sortes
of
kysses
or
follyes
in
loue
were
forgotten
,
no
kynde
of
crampe
,
nor
pinchyng
by
the
lytle
finger
,
nor
his
hande
layed
softelye
in
her
delicate
dugge
,
and
she
againe
,
with
her
armes
aboute
his
necke
to
yelde
tribut
to
his
curtesye
,
was
not
vnmindefull
(
I
am
sewer
)
to
communicate
(
in
this
place
)
the
circumstance
of
her
longe
loue
,
and
howe
often
she
had
béene
at
point
to
make
declaration
of
her
zeale
,
with
the
causes
of
restraint
,
till
that
hower
,
whiche
yf
she
blessed
accordynge
to
the
greatnes
of
her
felicitie
,
he
thought
it
a
dutye
,
to
honor
with
treble
thanke
sgeuynge
,
performing
there
,
their
firste
earnest
of
their
vnhappye
pleasure
,
to
th
indifferent
contentement
of
both
th
adulterous
,
who
there
gaue
order
for
the
conueighe
of
the
rest
of
their
licencious
sequele
.
Here
besides
a
consommacion
and
effect
of
detestable
whordom
,
wherein
the
one
with
impudencie
,
obteineth
a
gloot
of
her
insatiable
luste
,
and
the
other
,
vnhappely
yeldes
to
th
●nbridled
will
of
a
deuelishe
woman
,
yet
is
the
foundacion
laied
betwene
the
ij
.
wretches
to
encrease
their
offence
with
an
acte
of
greater
synne
,
for
,
besides
the
vice
of
contaminacion
of
an
other
mans
bedd
,
the
wicked
doctor
aggréed
to
a
mortall
conspiracie
and
treason
agaynste
hym
,
whoe
was
neither
doutful
of
hys
honestye
,
nor
suspicious
of
hys
fayth
,
and
whose
lyberallitye
deserued
a
retourne
of
more
credit
,
then
to
weaue
the
webb
of
his
distruction
,
for
that
his
chiefest
meane
of
sustentation
grewe
by
the
fées
and
other
assistance
of
the
gentleman
:
Ioseph
the
Hebrue
abstained
from
like
acte
,
although
he
was
assailed
with
semblable
importunities
in
the
hōuse
of
the
prince
of
Egypte
,
desyeryng
rather
to
proue
thuttermuste
rigour
of
hym
,
who
thoughte
hym selfe
offended
,
then
to
synne
haynously
in
the
syghte
of
the
great
god
,
from
whose
eyes
no
secrett
is
conceiled
,
which
in
the
end
he
doth
not
discloase
,
with
no
lesse
iustice
in
punishing
the
faulte
,
then
he
hath
vsed
longe
pacience
in
tolleracion
of
the
wickednes
:
Let
euery
man
beholde
here
,
an
experience
of
the
malice
of
those
,
that
vnder
the
vaile
of
good
learnyng
,
bolstered
with
a
dissembled
showe
of
a
certeine
vaine
knowledge
and
skill
,
to
discerne
the
good
from
the
euil
,
and
trye
the
difference
of
the
iuste
from
the
vniuste
,
do
studie
altogether
the
peruercion
of
iustice
,
to
seduce
all
good
order
&
honesty
,
and
abuse
(
vnder
coolour
of
honest
faith
)
the
simplicitie
of
the
good
sorte
,
whereof
,
how
many
examples
of
iniquitie
do
we
sée
now
a
daies
in
diuerse
our
professours
of
learning
,
whose
vanitie
procureth
so
many
diuorcementes
betwene
the
man
&
wyf
,
&
yet
they
affirme
(
for
the
most
part
)
the
such
actes
are
not
tollerable
,
neither
by
th
ordinance
of
God
,
institution
of
men
,
nor
any
authoritie
in
the
Cyuily●n
skoole
,
besides
,
howe
many
are
to
be
séene
,
who
puffed
vp
with
a
litle
smatteringe
skil
in
eyther
of
the
lawes
,
which
rather
settes
abroache
the
humour
of
their
vanity
,
then
confirmes
them
in
good
order
or
integritie
of
iudgement
or
lyuing
,
do
trade
only
in
corrupting
the
good
&
sound
partes
,
of
euery
one
,
indusing
some
to
sedicion
,
other
to
thefte
,
periurye
,
&
false
witnes
bearing
,
others
to
habandon
their
countrey
&
parentes
,
with
the
societie
&
felowshipp
of
all
their
frendes
,
&
yet
,
who
hath
a
better
grace
then
they
,
in
preferryng
an
absolute
puritye
of
lyfe
,
a
feare
of
the
lawes
,
obedience
to
theyr
soueraignes
,
reuerence
to
their
parentes
,
&
respecte
to
the
league
of
loyal
frindship
,
yea
,
our
vnhappye
world
,
or
rather
the
malice
of
our
cursed
tyme
,
hath
sturred
vpp
amongest
vs
suche
store
of
skilfull
clarkes
,
or
rather
dyuinyng
deuills
,
who
bolking
out
a
false
philosophie
,
haue
(
God
amende
it
)
infected
the
whole
worlde
with
the
ayre
of
their
corrupcion
,
and
not
satisfyed
in
th
abuse
of
the
mortall
wretches
,
and
seducyng
the
fragilitye
of
man
,
wyth
a
flattering
allurement
of
sensualitye
,
and
pleasures
of
the
fleshe
,
begyn
by
litle
and
lytle
to
dresse
war
againste
God
,
with
opinion
to
conquere
that
inuincible
power
and
first
cause
,
who
laughing
(
for
a
tyme
)
at
their
follyes
,
wil
(
no
doubte
)
make
them
féele
in
the
ende
,
(
with
the
due
punishment
and
smart
of
their
fond
ymaginacions
)
that
neither
man
,
nor
his
vaine
knowledge
,
is
of
any
force
against
hym
,
from
whose
troane
wee
receaue
th
inspiraciō
,
&
breath
of
all
goodnes
,
vertue
,
&
wisdom
,
wherin
I
am
moued
to
such
a
playnenes
touchynge
the
vanitie
of
diuerse
our
learned
men
now
a
daies
,
by
the
sinister
succes
,
&
diuersatie
of
rare
matters
happening
amongest
vs
,
&
for
that
we
se
the
most
parts
of
christendom
,
rather
tormented
by
such
as
abuse
the
vertue
of
true
knowleadge
with
desier
to
incense
contrarietie
of
sectes
,
them
inuaded
with
th
incursions
of
the
blasphemous
infidells
and
ennemies
of
our
religyon
:
and
trulye
the
domesticall
seruant
in
credit
or
truste
with
his
maister
,
&
euil
gyuen
or
affected
towardes
his
Lord
,
is
more
to
be
feared
,
then
a
whole
armye
of
ennemies
standyng
in
battaile
araye
in
the
felde
,
whereof
the
Lorde
of
CHABRY
maie
bée
a
familiar
experience
,
by
the
meanes
of
this
pernicious
aduocat
,
who
abusyng
the
Ladye
,
and
she
comittyng
lyke
wronge
on
the
behalfe
of
her
husbande
,
determyned
bothe
,
(
for
the
better
conueighe
of
their
abhomynable
lyfe
)
the
death
of
the
poore
gentleman
,
whereunt●
they
added
th
execucion
,
with
more
then
an
ordynarye
spéede
,
for
this
villanous
lawyer
,
practised
ymediatlie
with
a
knaue
of
hys
owne
disposicion
,
who
receiuynge
some
tj
.
or
itj.
hundreth
crownes
with
promysse
of
further
rewarde
,
consented
to
performe
the
meanyng
of
his
bloddye
request
,
attendyng
so
diligentlye
th
assistance
of
conuenient
tyme
and
place
,
that
one
mornyng
he
dogged
the
knighte
,
who
walkynge
,
in
the
fatall
pathe
of
hys
mysfortune
,
to
a
warreine
of
conies
,
a
good
distance
from
hys
castell
,
was
soddeinelye
inuaded
by
the
hyered
ennemye
to
The
knights
slaine
by
the
●●●●son
of
hys
〈◊〉
.
hys
lyfe
,
with
one
other
of
equall
intent
,
who
had
no
soner
performed
their
cursed
charge
on
the
vnhappie
gentleman
,
but
they
,
retired
in
suche
secrett
manner
to
the
place
,
where
the
morder
was
firste
conspired
,
that
they
were
vnseene
of
euerie
one
,
and
their
doynges
knowen
to
no
man
,
by
which
meanes
they
were
neither
taken
,
and
much
lesse
douted
for
any
suche
offence
,
neyther
wolde
any
haue
entred
into
suspicion
either
against
the
Ladie
,
or
her
proccurer
Tolonio
,
considering
bothe
their
former
credit
,
with
th
innocent
nowe
dead
,
and
also
their
present
sleighte
in
coollorynge
their
late
detestable
traison
,
for
the
dead
knyght
was
no
sooner
discouered
,
by
certeine
passengers
that
waye
by
chaunce
,
but
the
counterfaite
ymage
his
wyfe
(
fayning
a
necligent
care
and
desperacion
of
her selfe
,
falleth
without
respecte
vpon
the
disfigured
and
bleedinge
bodye
of
her
husbande
,
rentynge
her
haire
and
garmentes
,
wateringe
his
dead
face
with
a
whole
riuer
of
fained
teares
,
and
as
one
thoroulye
instructed
afore
in
the
office
of
t
hypocrite
,
forgat
no
sorte
of
feminine
cryes
,
sometyme
wrynging
her
handes
,
wyth
a
dollorous
regarde
to
his
dead
bodye
,
kissyng
euery
parte
of
hys
senceles
ghoste
,
&
preferryng
sometime
a
soddaine
scilence
,
forced
(
as
it
were
)
by
her
passion
of
secret
sorowe
,
retired
at
last
to
a
broken
voice
with
open
exclamacion
against
the
dolefull
chaunce
in
this
sorte
.
Ah
infortunate
gentleman
,
to
whose
vertuouse
lyfe
,
thy
The
Ladye
●ayneth
a
sorow
for
the
death
of
her
husband
.
destenies
haue
don
manifest
wronge
in
takynge
the
awaye
,
amyd
the
solace
of
thy
olde
yeares
,
wyth
abridgement
of
the
reste
and
reapose
exspected
in
age
,
and
that
by
a
traine
of
mortall
and
bloddye
treason
?
wherin
appeares
th
iniquitye
of
the
fates
,
yf
not
,
that
in
wreakynge
theyr
malyce
of
the
innocent
,
they
dispence
wyth
the
villenie
of
thowsandes
,
more
worthye
of
death
then
he
,
that
heare
hath
payed
an
vntimelye
tribute
to
the
fatall
executioner
?
that
I
woulde
to
God
I
mighte
participate
wyth
hys
fortune
,
in
embracyng
in
the
graue
the
ghoaste
of
him
,
whose
remembrance
and
loue
,
wyll
neuer
loase
harbor
in
th
intralls
of
my
harte
tyll
my
bodye
lye
shryned
within
the
sheete
that
shroodes
his
dismembred
corps
:
Oh
cruell
morderer
,
(
who
so
euer
thow
art
)
what
desolation
am
I
brought
vnto
by
thy
wyckednes
?
howe
many
flooddes
of
teares
will
neuer
ceasse
hensfurth
to
gushe
and
distill
vpon
the
tombe
of
hym
,
whom
thou
haste
trayterouslye
slayne
,
what
toarches
,
what
incense
,
what
sacrifice
,
shall
not
ceasse
to
frye
and
burne
vppon
the
alter
that
couereth
his
guiltles
boanes
?
yea
,
the
blood
whiche
I
meane
to
spill
in
reuenge
of
his
wronge
,
shall
accuse
thy
villenie
;
and
witnes
my
loyall
harte
in
honorynge
the
shadowe
of
hym
that
is
dead
,
by
seuer
punishment
of
suche
,
as
committed
the
morder
,
Ah
deare
harte
(
saith
she
)
kissinge
the
disfigured
carcasse
of
the
knight
,
yf
they
had
béene
acquainted
with
thy
bountye
,
thou
hadst
not
tasted
of
their
crueltie
,
or
yf
they
had
had
but
half
the
experience
of
thy
curteyse
inclinacion
,
as
thou
wast
entierlye
beloued
of
all
suche
as
knewe
the
perfectly
,
they
had
sewerlye
refrained
from
slaughter
,
and
thou
enioyed
styll
the
societie
of
thy
carefull
Ladye
,
who
heare
vppon
her
knees
aduoweth
a
sharpp
vengeance
for
the
leaste
dropp
of
blodd
drayned
out
of
thy
bléedyng
woundes
,
vppon
as
many
as
were
eyther
maisters
or
ministers
in
the
morderyng
enterprise
,
crauynge
also
(
with
the
teares
of
a
desolate
wydow
)
that
he
that
gaue
the
mortal
blowe
,
haue
neuer
power
to
escape
the
daunger
of
hym
,
into
whose
handes
God
wyll
put
the
sworde
of
reuenge
of
th
affliction
of
suche
as
I
am
?
Oh
children
,
why
staye
you
your
teares
in
the
miserie
of
your
mother
,
and
losse
of
so
good
a
father
,
who
shall
from
hensfurth
fauor
your
tender
yeres
with
further
sustentation
,
or
defend
the
weakenes
of
my
widowhead
,
agaynste
the
malice
of
the
worlde
?
What
support
haue
wee
lefte
,
seyng
the
chiefe
pillor
of
oure
house
is
perished
by
the
wickednes
of
others
?
wherewith
the
doctor
,
hauynge
fylled
all
the
contrey
wyth
hewe
and
crye
,
to
apprehende
the
traytours
whom
he
lodged
wythin
his
house
,
was
at
her
elbowe
or
she
wiste
,
and
ioyeng
not
a
lytle
in
her
Artificiall
skill
,
in
playinge
that
part
of
the
tragedye
whereof
hymselfe
performed
the
firste
acte
,
began
to
persuade
her
to
consolation
and
(
not
wythout
th
assistaunce
of
some
suborned
teares
)
willed
her
not
to
sorowe
for
that
whyche
coulde
not
bee
recouered
,
for
(
saith
he
)
seinge
God
hathe
touched
your
husband
with
the
messenger
of
hys
wyll
,
wee
oughte
not
to
resiste
the
iudgement
of
the
highest
,
and
Death
the
messenger
of
the
will
of
God
.
muche
lesse
argue
againste
the
determinacion
of
the
heauens
,
neyther
is
there
vertue
in
teares
or
complaintes
to
raise
vpp
hym
that
sléepeth
in
his
fatall
mowlde
,
the
beste
is
to
expose
frutes
of
patience
,
and
bée
thankefull
to
his
goodnes
,
who
by
the
example
of
this
affliction
,
warneth
you
and
all
the
worlde
of
his
royall
power
ouer
all
estates
,
wyth
a
readye
indeuor
in
your selfe
,
to
manifest
your
dutye
to
hym
that
is
dead
,
in
the
persecution
of
suche
as
shal
be
founde
guiltye
in
the
cause
of
your
present
heauines
,
neyther
let
the
viewe
of
his
mangled
carkasse
restore
you
to
encrease
of
dollor
,
seing
that
,
as
the
earth
chalengeth
his
boanes
,
as
firste
framed
out
of
her
bellye
and
intralls
,
so
I
wishe
you
to
giue
order
for
his
buryall
in
sorte
appertayning
to
his
estat
,
whereof
the
effect
and
expedicion
followed
accordynglye
,
not
without
the
greate
sorowe
of
his
subiectes
,
who
also
gréeued
in
equall
sorte
on
the
behalfe
of
their
Ladye
,
who
,
showing
th
uttermost
of
her
connyng
in
craftie
paintynge
,
in
the
funerall
hower
,
coulde
not
bee
holden
from
fallynge
into
the
graue
,
whiche
she
watered
on
euery
syde
wyth
the
teares
of
her
eyes
,
crauynge
that
she
mighte
make
a
sepulchre
in
her
owne
brest
,
to
shryne
the
bodye
of
her
husbande
,
or
at
leaste
that
it
mighte
be
lawfull
to
boorne
his
boanes
,
to
th
ende
she
mighte
consume
by
peacemeale
in
drinkynge
the
ashes
,
as
Ariomesia
did
the
skorched
reliques
and
cendres
of
her
deare
Mansoll
:
Oh
deceite
,
and
deuelish
hypocrisye
of
a
woman
?
What
enchauntement
so
strongelye
made
,
of
whome
thy
subteltie
can
not
vndo
the
charme
?
What
armour
of
suche
force
,
that
is
not
founde
to
weake
to
resiste
the
strengthe
of
thy
malice
?
What
medecine
of
suche
vertue
,
which
can
preuaile
aboue
thy
infection
?
What
,
traine
?
What
traison
?
What
mischiefe
or
morderynge
crueltie
is
hable
to
compare
wyth
the
villenie
of
a
woman
,
vnhappely
deuested
of
th
attire
of
reason
and
vertue
,
whiche
for
the
moste
part
,
are
or
ought
to
bee
moste
familiar
with
that
secte
?
wherin
appeareth
an
euident
prooffe
of
the
venemous
pollecie
in
a
woman
,
yf
the
outward
aparance
of
an
extreme
sorow
,
(
the
hart
reioysinge
which
treble
contentement
within
)
do
not
declare
her
deceitful
disposicion
?
what
hipocrisie
is
greater
,
than
to
suborne
al
sortes
of
teares
in
the
eyes
,
wyth
euery
other
signe
of
counterfeyte
dule
in
the
face
,
when
the
ynner
partes
,
laughyng
at
suche
fained
showes
,
are
in
the
myddest
of
theyr
banquet
for
pleasure
?
what
offence
is
it
to
plage
theim
in
earnest
,
who
seke
to
blaire
the
eyes
of
all
the
worlds
,
wyth
charmes
of
painted
substance
?
or
rather
,
why
shoulde
they
bee
suffred
to
lyue
,
whose
villanous
lyues
and
doynges
,
were
hable
to
deface
the
glory
of
the
whole
feminyne
secte
,
yf
the
vertue
of
so
manye
chaste
Ladyes
were
not
of
force
to
aunswere
the
combat
of
all
synister
reproche
,
and
conquer
the
infamous
chalengers
of
theyr
renowme
.
But
now
the
funeralls
performed
to
the
dead
Lorde
of
Chabrye
,
the
Ladye
,
albeit
she
dismissed
by
lytle
and
lytle
the
greatnes
of
her
dollor
,
yet
she
ceassed
not
her
diligence
in
the
searche
of
the
morderer
,
nor
forgat
to
promisse
large
hyer
to
suche
as
coulde
bringe
her
the
ministers
of
the
fact
,
there
was
publike
informacion
,
and
secrett
inquirye
,
wyth
euery
point
and
circumstance
so
Syfted
to
the
quicke
,
that
there
lackte
nothyng
but
the
confession
of
him
that
was
dead
,
whiche
was
impossible
to
bée
had
,
or
the
testimonys
of
the
bloddie
parties
,
whiche
were
the
commissioners
appointed
to
enquire
of
the
morder
,
whose
handes
smelled
of
the
bloud
of
the
dead
innocent
,
whereuppon
the
matter
was
husht
for
a
tyme
,
in
whiche
,
TOLONIO
was
not
ydle
to
ransicke
euery
secret
corner
in
the
house
,
not
forgettynge
(
I
thynke
)
to
visytt
the
treasore
he
chiefly
affected
,
and
for
a
simple
pleasure
of
the
whiche
,
he
had
bene
so
prodigall
of
his
conscience
,
who
,
yet
not
satisfyed
with
the
sacrifyze
of
innocent
lyfe
,
stirred
vp
desyer
of
greater
synne
:
for
this
tyrannouse
wyddow
,
had
iiij
.
sonnes
,
whereof
as
ij
.
of
theim
were
continuallye
in
the
house
,
so
the
eldest
,
Ialowse
(
not
without
cause
)
of
the
famyliaritye
betwene
his
mother
and
her
doctor
,
whose
haunte
he
iudged
to
excede
the
compasse
of
his
commission
,
and
lymittes
of
honor
,
colde
not
so
conceile
nor
disgeste
the
conceite
of
that
,
whiche
persuaded
a
staine
of
infamye
in
the
forheade
or
forefronte
of
his
house
,
but
that
he
thought
to
belonge
to
his
dutie
,
to
ymparte
vnto
her
the
cause
of
his
suspicion
,
with
perswacion
(
in
humble
sorte
)
to
be
indiffrently
carefull
to
kepe
her
former
glorie
of
vertuous
life
,
and
curious
to
defend
the
remeindor
of
her
yeres
from
worthie
cryme
,
or
spot
of
foule
ymputacion
,
wherein
th
increase
of
amarus
glée
betwene
the
aduocat
and
her
,
procured
a
more
expedicion
then
he
thought
,
so
that
hauing
,
one
day
,
th
assistance
of
a
fyt
time
and
place
in
a
gallerie
voide
of
all
company
,
he
preferred
hys
opinion
in
this
sorte
,
not
wythout
an
indiffrent
medley
of
shame
and
The
eldeste
sonne
chargeth
his
mother
with
incestuose
life
with
tolonyo
.
disdaine
appearing
in
all
partes
of
his
face
:
if
it
bée
a
thinge
vnseamly
,
that
a
kinge
shoulde
be
disobeyed
of
his
subiects
,
it
is
no
lesse
necessarie
in
myne
opynion
that
the
prince
avoyde
oppression
of
his
people
by
power
,
for
that
a
greate
falte
in
the
one
is
none
offence
at
all
by
reason
of
his
authoritie
,
and
the
other
sometime
is
exacted
without
iuste
cause
of
blame
,
but
if
it
bée
a
vertue
in
the
maiestie
royall
to
be
indiffrent
betwene
the
force
of
his
power
,
geuen
hym
by
god
,
and
the
compleintes
of
righte
in
his
vassalls
,
why
shoulde
it
be
an
offence
,
that
the
maister
or
magistrate
bée
put
in
remembrance
,
or
made
t
understande
the
pointes
wherein
hée
offendeth
,
seing
,
he
hath
no
greater
reason
to
yelde
iustice
to
such
as
deserue
punishmente
,
then
bounde
in
doble
sort
to
a
wonderful
care
of
integretie
in
lyuing
,
in
himselfe
so
as
,
hys
authoritie
&
effectes
of
vpright
conuersacion
,
may
serue
,
(
as
a
lyne
)
to
lead
the
meaner
sort
(
seruing
vnder
his
awe
)
to
be
in
loué
which
his
vertues
&
commended
for
semblable
sinceretie
,
and
purytie
of
life
:
But
,
for
my
parte
,
(
good
Madame
)
were
it
not
the
remorse
of
an
equall
respect
to
your
reputacion
,
and
honor
to
al
our
house
,
and
that
my
conscience
hereafter
wold
accuse
me
of
want
of
corage
and
care
to
make
good
the
vertuous
renowme
of
my
dead
father
,
I
should
hardely
be
forced
to
the
tearmes
of
my
present
intent
,
nor
my
beyng
in
thys
place
geue
you
such
cause
of
amaze
&
doubt
of
my
meaninge
:
for
the
dutie
,
which
nature
bindeth
me
to
owe
to
the
place
you
hold
on
my
behalf
,
and
the
law
of
obedience
geuen
by
god
,
to
all
chyldren
towardes
suche
as
made
theyme
the
members
of
this
worlde
,
makes
me
as
often
cloase
my
mouthe
against
the
discouerie
of
the
longe
grudge
of
my
mynde
,
as
I
haue
greate
reason
to
ympart
the
cause
to
your
ladishipp
,
who
is
tooched
more
neare
then
any
other
,
that
I
wolde
too
god
the
thinge
,
wherof
my
mynde
hath
giuen
a
iudgement
of
assurance
,
were
as
vntrue
,
as
I
wishe
yt
bothe
farre
from
myne
opynion
,
and
voyde
of
a
trothe
,
then
sewerlye
sholde
my
hart
rest
,
discharged
of
disquiett
,
and
I
dismyssed
from
th
office
of
an
oratour
,
whiche
also
I
wolde
refuce
to
performe
,
if
th
ymportance
of
the
cause
did
nor
force
my
wil
in
that
respect
.
Albeit
as
the
passions
of
the
mynde
bée
free
,
and
the
sprite
of
man
(
howe
so
euer
the
bodie
bée
distressed
with
captiuitie
)
hathe
a
pryuyledge
of
libertie
,
touchyng
opynyons
or
conceites
,
so
I
hope
your
wisdome
with
the
iustice
of
my
cause
,
and
clearenes
of
entent
,
are
sufficient
pillours
too
supporte
that
,
whyche
,
the
vertue
of
naturall
zeale
to
your selfe
,
and
dutifull
regarde
to
the
honour
of
my
auncestors
,
moues
me
to
communicate
with
you
,
chieflye
,
for
that
the
Honor.
.
best
badge
of
your
owne
life
,
and
bloodd
of
your
late
Lorde
and
husbande
my
father
,
bée
distressed
(
as
I
am
perswaded
)
by
the
secret
haunte
and
vnsemelie
glée
of
fauour
betwene
the
proccurer
Tolonio
and
you
,
whome
,
God
and
nature
;
haue
made
a
mother
of
suche
children
,
that
neyther
deserue
suche
lewde
abuse
in
you
,
nor
can
brooke
his
villany
in
corruptyng
the
noble
blood
,
wherewith
they
participate
,
without
vengance
due
to
the
greatnes
of
his
poysoned
malice
:
wherein
good
madame
,
as
my
deare
affection
to
you
wardes
,
hathe
made
me
so
franke
in
warnynge
you
of
the
euill
,
so
,
yf
you
giue
not
order
hensfurthe
for
the
redresse
of
that
,
whiche
I
accompte
alredie
past
euerye
cause
of
dowte
,
you
will
come
too
shorte
,
to
couer
that
can
bée
no
longer
conceiled
,
when
also
small
compassion
wil
bée
vsed
in
the
reuenge
of
th
iniurye
,
neyther
can
you
in
any
sort
complaine
rightelie
of
me
,
in
whose
harte
is
alredye
kindled
a
grudge
of
the
wronge
you
haue
don
to
the
nobilitie
of
vs
al
,
loathing
with
all
the
simple
remembrance
of
so
foule
a
falte
,
protesting
vnto
you
for
ende
,
that
yf
herafter
you
become
as
careles
of
the
honour
of
your
children
,
as
heretofore
you
haue
bene
voiede
of
regarde
to
your
owne
reputation
,
the
worlde
shall
punishe
the
abuse
of
your
old
yeres
with
open
exclamacion
against
your
lasciuius
order
of
lyfe
,
deuesting
you
of
all
titles
of
highe
degrée
,
and
thies
handes
onely
,
shall
sende
maister
doctor
to
visytt
his
processe
in
th
infernall
senatt
,
&
preache
in
other
pulpitt
,
then
the
hyghest
theatrye
within
the
castell
of
Chabrye
,
whiche
laste
threates
argued
a
more
mortalitie
,
by
his
terrible
regardes
of
countenance
,
with
broken
wordes
in
his
mouthe
,
declaring
sufficientlie
the
vehemencie
of
his
passion
,
all
which
,
as
they
perswaded
the
ladie
to
dread
a
spedie
execucion
of
his
anger
,
(
wherin
her
Tolonyo
shold
bée
chieflie
distressed
)
so
,
being
voied
of
remedie
in
any
feare
shée
cold
preferr
,
shée
retired
to
the
pollecie
of
femenine
complaintes
,
sekyng
to
moderate
the
furye
of
his
iuste
collor
by
certeine
suborned
teares
,
and
other
dissembled
argumentes
of
dollor
,
wherwith
shée
seamed
to
fil
eche
synowe
and
vaine
about
her
,
continuing
some
space
in
that
sorowful
contemplacion
,
with
her
face
vppon
the
grounde
,
castynge
duste
and
ashes
vppon
her
head
,
(
accordinge
to
the
desperat
Persyans
,
when
they
receiued
any
lamentable
newes
)
and
rysinge
at
last
(
as
oute
of
a
qualme
of
heauye
passions
replied
to
th
exclamacion
of
her
son
with
thies
,
or
such
like
tearmes
of
counterfaite
compassion
:
were
yt
not
,
that
ynnocencie
,
is
She
replyeth
to
her
sonne
.
a
vertue
sufficient
of
it selfe
to
aunswere
all
combats
of
vniust
ymputacion
,
I
should
sewer
doubte
of
assystance
in
the
defence
of
my
cause
,
and
muche
lesse
bée
hable
too
cleare
the
sentence
of
your
synister
conceite
againste
me
,
neyther
had
I
reason
to
argue
with
you
,
and
lesse
cause
to
enter
into
tearmes
to
iustyfye
my selfe
,
yf
in
myne
owne
integretie
,
appeared
not
th
absolute
wronge
you
do
to
my
present
honor
:
and
yet
do
I
féele
my selfe
indiffrentlye
passioned
betwene
doute
and
feare
,
for
that
your
present
coller
,
Quarrelyngwith
al
offers
of
defence
on
my
syde
,
seameth
also
curious
,
to
admitt
any
creditt
at
all
in
what
so
euer
I
shall
preferr
to
approue
my
guilteles
lyfe
:
for
yf
yt
bée
a
vertue
to
bée
credulus
in
euery
reapport
,
you
haue
reason
to
continue
your
grudge
,
or
yf
the
viewe
of
your
owne
eye
,
had
broughte
you
to
the
sighte
of
that
,
wherein
you
presume
a
trothe
but
by
ymagination
,
you
were
suffycientlye
absolued
,
yf
you
hadd
alredie
performed
the
ende
of
your
mortall
enterprise
,
but
where
your
eyes
argue
agaynste
you
,
(
as
partakers
at
no
tyme
of
the
likelyhodd
of
any
suche
euill
you
haue
presently
ymagined
)
&
your selfe
,
voied
of
other
witnes
than
th
informacion
of
your
owne
pertial
conceite
,
let
straungers
be
iudges
betwene
the
causes
of
your
suspicion
,
and
the
hard
sentence
you
haue
passed
of
myne
honor
,
and
all
the
worlde
,
that
was
pryuie
to
the
course
of
my
youthe
,
(
when
you
were
vnder
the
yoke
and
yeres
of
discrecion
)
accuse
the
wronge
you
doo
to
the
vertue
of
myne
age
,
whose
hoarie
haires
crye
out
of
your
present
crueltie
.
Alas
what
is
he
that
dare
vndertake
the
defence
of
this
desolate
widowe
,
yf
myne
owne
children
séeke
to
set
abroache
my
dishonnor
?
what
state
or
degre
may
bée
boolde
to
reappose
creditt
with
assurance
in
myne
honestie
,
when
the
fruts
,
congealed
of
the
substance
of
my self
,
seameth
dowtefull
of
my
vprighte
dealinge
?
what
expectacion
of
faithe
,
loyaltie
,
or
good
opynion
,
is
in
anye
sorte
of
straungers
,
when
the
blood
and
blossomes
of
our
owne
intralls
enter
into
conspiracie
againste
vs
?
oh
miserable
condicion
,
and
vnhappie
secte
of
ours
,
subiect
moste
(
as
yt
seameth
)
to
straunge
wretchednes
,
when
wee
accompte
oure selues
paste
the
feare
and
malice
of
fortune
,
who
now
I
sée
,
beginneth
her
troblesome
warr
,
when
wee
reappose
moste
felicitie
and
assurance
in
reste
?
yt
is
nowe
alas
that
I
fynde
an
experience
of
the
common
voice
of
the
vulgare
sorte
,
confirmed
also
by
consent
of
th
auncient
crewe
of
the
learned
,
that
vertue
is
contynuallie
assailed
with
spite
,
enuie
and
false
ymposicion
of
crymes
,
neyther
am
I
alone
persecuted
Vertue
is
continualie
assailed
with
enuye
&
spite
.
with
the
malice
of
all
those
myschieues
,
althoughe
I
onlye
am
oppressed
with
a
present
villanye
,
whereof
I
neuer
thoughte
,
and
muche
lesse
performed
any
effect
?
how
longe
alas
,
(
my
sonne
)
haue
you
ioyned
in
opynion
with
that
fonde
secte
,
whose
rashenes
in
iudgement
hathe
made
theme
oftentimes
repente
the
sentence
of
their
follie
?
synce
when
haue
you
bene
so
lightly
perswaded
,
of
the
reputacion
,
constancie
,
and
vertue
of
dames
of
honor
?
do
you
measure
their
dispocicion
,
by
the
vanitie
in
your selfe
,
and
villanie
of
such
as
creditt
only
th
instinct
of
their
malicius
braine
:
no
no
,
yt
is
not
th
indeuor
of
ladyes
of
my
regarde
,
to
practise
in
sensualitie
,
nor
studye
in
the
vaine
delites
of
the
fleshe
,
and
for
my
part
,
me
thinkes
discrecion
shold
perswade
you
,
that
the
time
,
and
nomber
of
my
yeares
are
not
conuenient
to
the
follies
,
whereof
I
felte
no
mocion
,
in
the
veraye
flame
and
burninge
sommer
of
my
youthe
:
you
greue
with
the
famyliaritie
betwene
Tolonyo
and
me
,
but
chieflye
,
because
we
vse
conference
now
and
then
in
my
chamber
:
do
not
you
knowe
yt
is
he
,
by
whose
counsell
are
guyded
the
whole
affaires
of
the
house
?
or
do
you
sée
his
libertie
enlarged
since
the
deathe
of
your
father
,
in
whose
time
he
practised
in
sorte
as
he
doth
nowe
,
and
yet
was
he
neuer
Ieleouse
of
his
accesse
hether
at
any
hower
:
had
he
not
eyes
to
discerne
as
farr
of
as
you
:
and
his
eares
weare
as
open
to
al
reapportes
as
yours
?
albeyt
he
vsed
discrecion
in
iudgement
?
neyther
colde
his
harte
(
I
am
sewer
)
disgeste
halfe
the
villenie
you
haue
alledged
,
yf
hys
sormise
hadd
bene
confirmed
with
a
trothe
:
But
here
alas
appere
the
pointes
of
my
wretchednes
,
to
fall
into
the
daunger
of
suspicion
with
hym
,
in
whom
I
haue
reaposed
the
quiet
of
my
olde
yeres
,
and
for
th
increase
of
whose
welth
and
patrymonie
,
I
am
in
contynuall
traueile
bothe
of
mynde
and
bodye
:
wherein
as
the
poore
Tolonyo
(
no
lesse
infortunate
then
I
,
for
that
your
grudge
seameth
moste
haynous
on
his
behalfe
)
hathe
equall
care
to
aduance
you
by
hys
aduyse
and
trauelle
,
So
,
besides
your
abuse
to
me
,
whom
God
and
nature
bindes
you
to
honor
with
all
dutie
,
you
do
doble
wrong
to
hys
faith
and
zeleus
intent
towardes
you
,
in
retornynge
his
honest
care
with
threates
of
no
lesse
mortalitie
,
than
shamefull
and
cruell
deathe
,
whyche
yf
yt
come
in
question
by
your
rashenes
,
what
dowte
brynge
you
of
hys
honestye
,
where
now
his
name
is
of
credytt
with
the
beste
of
the
contreye
?
and
for
hys
part
,
yf
you
giue
hym
the
leaste
ynkling
in
the
worlde
of
your
displeasure
,
I
warrante
you
hys
presence
shall
no
more
offende
you
in
the
house
nor
elswhere
,
and
then
shall
you
knowe
,
whether
the
fauour
hée
fyndes
at
my
handes
ymportes
a
meanyng
for
your
proffit
,
or
to
satisfye
the
pleasure
of
my
vile
and
aged
fleshe
,
besides
,
the
order
of
your
affaires
,
bothe
at
hoame
and
in
the
senatt
,
will
trye
the
diffrence
betwene
the
commoditie
of
his
presence
,
and
hyndrance
that
is
sewer
too
happen
by
hys
restrainte
of
cominge
hether
,
when
(
my
sonne
)
will
also
appere
,
the
care
of
your
deare
mother
,
whose
diligence
alas
deserueth
better
consideracion
,
then
to
bee
charged
wyth
the
note
of
incontynencie
,
whyche
I
proteste
affore
God
,
wyth
stretched
handes
and
harte
to
the
heauens
,
to
haue
in
no
lesse
contempte
,
for
the
vilenes
of
the
synne
,
then
I
sée
the
wrongefull
conceyte
of
suche
a
villenie
dothe
troble
you
,
whyche
shée
forgatt
no
too
accompanye
,
with
all
sortes
of
syghes
and
sygnes
of
dollour
,
entrermedled
with
suche
regardes
of
dyssembled
pitie
in
all
partes
of
her
face
,
that
albeyt
,
he
was
paste
all
dowte
touchynge
the
trothe
of
hys
owne
conceyte
,
yet
the
teares
of
hys
deceytefull
mother
,
moued
hym
to
admitt
her
excuses
,
with
suche
compassion
of
her
sorowe
,
that
he
seamed
also
to
passe
the
panges
of
her
present
passion
,
with
protestacion
,
vnder
tearmes
of
greate
humilitie
,
that
he
greued
no
lesse
in
that
he
hadde
sayd
,
then
shée
hadd
greate
reason
,
to
complaine
of
the
wronge
he
hadd
donne
to
the
renowne
of
her
vertue
,
albeyt
saythe
he
(
wyth
a
countenance
of
repentance
)
yf
you
measure
the
force
of
my
affection
,
with
the
cause
of
my
late
plaines
,
your
discrecion
,
I
hope
will
conster
my
woordes
accordyng
to
the
honeste
intent
of
my
hart
,
with
excuse
to
my
rashenes
,
whyche
you
shall
sée
hereafter
so
mortefyed
in
me
,
that
I
will
neyther
bée
so
hastye
to
accuse
,
nor
suspect
without
better
aduise
,
for
the
whyche
shée
seamed
thankefull
vnto
hym
,
with
a
present
appeasement
from
Anger
,
attendyng
the
offer
of
oportunitie
,
when
she
myghte
preferr
her
sonne
to
a
parte
in
the
tragedye
whyche
her
wickednes
hadde
alredye
begon
vppon
hys
late
father
:
for
shée
was
doutefull
styll
of
the
youngeman
,
and
gaue
lesse
faythe
to
his
wordes
,
wherein
certeinely
appeareth
an
experience
of
an
ordinarie
custume
in
the
wicked
,
who
payseth
th
infydelitie
of
others
,
in
the
ballance
of
their
owne
iniustice
,
and
wante
of
faithe
,
for
the
tyrant
dowteth
to
whose
creditt
to
comitt
the
sauetie
of
himselfe
,
because
his
crueltie
is
hated
of
all
men
,
neyther
dothe
he
good
to
any
,
yf
not
for
the
respect
of
profit
,
or
to
performe
some
malicius
attempte
,
wherein
as
they
consider
thaffexcions
of
their
people
,
by
the
passions
in
theimselues
,
soo
in
passynge
.
theyr
owne
lyfe
in
continuall
feare
,
they
procure
lyke
terror
to
suche
as
bée
conuersant
with
theim
,
makyng
the
disquiett
of
others
equall
to
the
miserie
of
theimselues
,
lyke
as
thys
new
Megera
or
tyrannouse
monster
of
oure
tyme
,
who
,
no
more
satiffied
with
the
blood
of
her
husband
,
then
glutted
or
cloyed
with
the
continual
pleasures
in
whoredome
with
her
detestable
Tolonyo
,
determined
to
rydde
the
world
of
her
innocent
sonne
,
to
th
end
their
villanous
trade
mighte
passe
with
more
assurance
,
and
lesse
cause
of
feare
or
suspicion
of
any
:
for
th
execution
wherof
,
her
wickednes
deuised
this
spedy
and
necessarie
meane
:
There
was
within
the
castel
,
a
highe
gallery
,
borded
vnderfote
with
certeine
plankes
fastned
to
rotten
planchers
,
where
as
the
young
gentleman
vsed
his
dailye
recreacion
in
walkinge
,
by
reason
of
the
delitefull
ayre
,
&
pleasant
prospect
vppon
dyuerse
feldes
and
gardyns
,
so
the
Tygresse
his
mother
reserued
that
place
,
as
a
most
chiefe
&
mortal
minister
in
the
death
of
her
son
,
for
she
and
her
pernicius
proccurer
one
euenyng
,
knocked
oute
of
either
ende
of
diuerse
of
the
plankes
,
the
nayles
that
kepte
theime
cloase
to
the
plancher
,
in
suche
sorte
,
that
the
nexte
,
that
happened
too
make
hys
walke
there
,
shoulde
haue
no
leasure
to
discouer
the
traison
,
and
much
lesse
lyue
,
to
bring
reapport
of
the
hardnes
of
the
rockes
growing
in
the
diches
,
vnder
the
sayd
gallerie
,
which
chaunced
vnhappelie
to
the
sonne
of
this
she
wolffe
,
who
no
more
happie
in
a
mother
,
then
his
father
fortunate
in
a
wife
,
renewed
the
next
day
his
accustumed
walkes
in
the
valte
,
wher
he
had
not
spent
thre
or
foure
tornes
,
but
his
destynie
brought
hym
to
treade
vppon
the
fatall
bourd
es
,
who
hauinge
no
holde
nor
staye
to
rest
vpon
,
disioyned
theimselues
wyth
the
wayght
of
th
infortunat
gentleman
,
who
falling
soddeinly
vpon
the
rockes
wyth
hys
heade
forwarde
,
was
brused
to
peces
,
beinge
dead
Her
eldest
sonne
slaine
by
treason
.
in
dede
,
almost
so
sone
as
he
felte
th
apprehencion
of
death
,
Who
wold
haue
iudged
such
trayso
in
a
mother
to
work
such
an
end
to
her
son
or
noted
such
wate
of
pitie
in
any
of
the
sect
,
as
to
soe
the
séedes
sprong
in
her
owne
flankes
,
deformed
and
he
wed
in
peces
vpon
the
edge
of
sharppe
and
piked
stoanes
:
what
mistortune
to
the
sonne
,
and
villanie
in
a
mother
:
seinge
the
title
of
a
sonne
ought
to
be
so
deare
,
and
name
of
a
mother
,
is
so
delicate
and
of
such
vertue
,
that
no
hart
,
of
what
mettal
soeuer
it
be
made
,
is
not
mollefyed
and
doth
homage
to
that
dignitie
,
yea
euerye
one
holdeth
his
blodde
so
deare
,
that
,
the
beastes
theimselues
,
by
a
prouocacion
of
nature
,
(
although
other
wayes
insensible
)
haue
such
affectioned
regarde
to
their
fawnes
,
that
they
feare
not
to
contend
against
euery
peril
of
death
,
to
defende
their
youngons
from
daunger
,
what
greater
felicity
hath
man
,
trauelling
in
the
stormy
sea
of
this
worlde
,
then
to
see
(
as
it
were
)
a
regeneracion
of
hymselfe
,
in
hys
children
,
wyth
a
plentifull
and
gladsome
encrease
of
his
séede
,
for
whych
cause
chiefely
,
god
ordeyned
the
holye
institucion
of
mariage
,
not
respecting
altogether
,
the
mortefyeng
of
the
ticklyshe
instinctes
of
our
declayning
fleshe
,
but
rather
of
regarde
,
as
th
appostel
affirmeth
,
to
kepe
the
societie
of
man
in
order
,
making
it
appear'e
pure
and
aeceptable
to
the
great
monarke
,
and
syrst
founder
of
so
noble
a
worke
.
But
,
to
retorne
now
to
our
historie
,
this
ympp
of
th
infernall
lake
,
and
hellish
Lady
,
beinge
already
dispoyled
of
all
affection
and
dutie
required
in
a
woman
towardes
her
husband
,
detested
also
euery
point
of
charitie
and
zeale
,
whych
nature
chalenged
in
her
to
the
frute
flowered
wythin
the
tender
partes
of
her
intralls
,
whose
fall
and
miserable
deathe
,
as
you
sée
,
filled
ymediatlie
euerie
corner
of
the
castel
with
desolacion
and
teares
,
some
weping
in
the
want
of
their
brother
,
other
complayned
the
lacke
and
misfortune
of
ther
kynsman
,
the
viewe
of
whose
dysmembred
bodye
,
sturred
vp
also
a
freshe
sorowe
on
the
behalfe
of
their
late
Lorde
,
but
all
their
dollor
was
nothing
to
the
howlinge
and
cries
of
the
detestable
mordress
,
who
entermedled
her
greffe
,
wyth
such
argumentes
of
desperacion
,
that
her
sorowe
seamed
sufficient
to
make
the
earth
tremble
,
and
moue
the
heauens
to
teares
,
neyther
seamed
she
to
make
other
accompte
of
the
world
,
then
a
place
of
most
loathsome
abode
,
by
which
masqued
semblance
of
outwarde
heauines
,
she
couered
an
inward
ioye
at
her
hart
,
and
by
this
pollecie
of
painted
dule
,
she
blaired
the
eyes
of
the
simple
multitude
,
who
,
after
the
retire
of
the
heate
of
theyr
lamemtable
stormes
,
consulted
vppon
the
buyrial
,
wyth
general
consent
in
the
ende
,
that
th
innocent
striplinge
should
be
laiede
in
the
tombe
of
his
infortunate
father
,
to
th
end
,
he
might
participat
with
hym
in
the
fatal
pitt
,
as
he
was
equal
to
hym
touching
the
malice
of
his
mother
.
And
now
as
this
bloddie
Lady
,
had
in
this
sort
,
discharged
(
as
she
thought
)
euery
doubt
and
feare
hereafter
,
chiefly
for
that
she
stoode
no
more
in
awe
of
any
Censor
or
spie
to
kepe
a
kalender
of
her
faltes
,
wherby
she
vsed
lesse
care
in
the
conueigh
of
her
beastly
traffique
wyth
her
viperus
aduocat
:
So
not
wythstanding
her
seconde
sonne
,
grudginge
still
in
the
deathe
of
hys
brother
,
and
some
what
doubtful
of
the
cause
,
began
to
be
Ieleouse
in
the
pointes
of
his
mislike
,
and
beinge
of
equal
corage
to
his
brother
,
and
of
no
lesse
nobilitye
in
hart
,
cold
not
also
disgest
the
view
of
dishonour
,
specially
in
the
highest
degree
of
hys
house
and
affynitie
,
whereof
he
gaue
declaracion
in
his
sterne
countenances
to
TOLONYO
,
to
whome
,
yf
he
spake
at
times
by
any
occasion
,
his
wordes
argued
the
disdayne
in
his
hart
,
vsing
,
vnhappelie
,
the
lyke
regardes
and
tearmes
to
his
mother
,
who
,
not
liking
to
haue
any
tutor
,
to
note
or
controll
her
villanie
and
hardned
with
all
in
th
execution
of
fleshe
and
life
,
iudged
it
no
offence
to
embrue
her
handes
with
the
blod
of
this
innocente
,
and
paint
euery
post
and
posterne
of
her
castel
,
with
the
braines
of
her
posteri
.
ie
,
resoluing
ymediatly
vppon
the
fatall
conspiracie
agaynst
her
second
sonne
,
swearinge
his
death
with
her
execrable
mynister
TOLONYO
,
who
vnder
toke
the
charge
with
promise
to
perform
th
effect
,
wherin
he
vsed
,
the
meane
and
expedicion
by
hym
,
who
first
distressed
the
father
,
for
this
reuerende
lawyer
,
rather
studied
in
the
philosophie
of
Sathan
,
then
traded
in
the
skill
of
th
ordynances
of
kynges
and
Emprours
,
or
experienced
in
matters
belonginge
to
the
senat
,
so
coniured
the
morderer
wyth
perswacions
and
proffers
of
rewarde
,
that
he
admitted
the
bargayne
,
and
gaue
Yt
is
easye
to
corrupt
him
,
which
is
euil
of
himselfe
.
assurance
of
the
consommacion
,
wherin
he
failed
not
of
any
point
or
article
:
for
certeine
dayes
after
,
the
gentleman
,
being
on
huntinge
,
vppon
certayne
mountaines
enuyronning
a
hollow
and
lowe
valleye
,
as
his
men
were
buysye
in
rewarding
their
howndes
,
wyth
the
pawnche
and
intrals
of
certeine
chasses
they
had
killed
,
their
vnfortunate
maister
,
reapposed
hymselfe
vppon
the
edge
of
a
steape
and
high
hill
,
whose
discent
ymported
a
perillous
regard
,
by
the
deepe
and
hollow
vaulte
in
the
valleye
,
replenished
on
euery
side
with
sharppe
and
hideous
rockes
:
here
,
as
he
accompted
hymselfe
most
sewer
,
and
furthest
from
cause
or
effect
of
traison
,
hee
founde
greatest
daunger
wyth
stroake
of
mortall
destruction
,
for
that
,
the
hyerd
mynister
of
his
death
,
tracing
his
step
yes
all
the
daye
,
to
fynde
an
occasion
fyt
to
further
the
ende
of
hys
buysynes
,
refused
not
th
offer
of
so
conuenient
a
meane
&
place
,
for
as
they
were
in
familiar
deuise
together
,
the
one
dreadinge
no
harme
,
&
the
other
attending
th
assistance
of
the
deuil
to
performe
his
wickednes
,
stept
of
a
soddaine
behinde
,
&
thrust
the
vnhappie
gentleman
from
the
topp
of
the
mountaine
to
the
bottom
of
the
valleye
,
where
the
sharp
rockes
receyuing
Her
seconde
sonne
slaine
by
her
wickednes
him
wythout
respect
of
hys
innocencie
,
made
morsels
of
his
guiltles
carkasse
.
What
difference
may
a
man
set
betwene
the
desolacion
of
hys
house
,
and
myserie
of
the
succession
of
Atreus
the
Greeke
,
whose
children
were
cruelly
cut
in
peces
,
the
wyfe
of
one
of
theym
suruiuing
,
a
noted
woman
of
all
the
world
for
incestious
lyfe
,
becomes
in
the
end
the
mordresse
of
her
husband
,
by
th
assistance
of
th
adulteror
and
defyler
of
their
mariage
bed
,
and
she
wyth
her
rybaud
oppressed
at
last
wyth
vengance
equal
to
their
offence
by
the
handes
of
her
owne
sonne
,
what
pytie
is
it
to
sée
an
experience
of
such
examples
amongest
christians
,
and
in
this
age
,
yea
in
the
place
and
contry
,
where
the
regarde
of
parentes
towards
their
children
is
suche
,
that
they
make
no
conscience
to
hazarde
their
owne
lyues
,
to
defende
the
health
of
suche
as
nature
hathe
geuen
theym
for
succession
:
where
this
execrable
ympp
of
infernall
procreacion
,
borne
for
the
skourge
and
plage
of
her
posteritie
,
respecting
more
to
conceile
&
aggrauat
her
wickednes
,
then
careful
any
way
,
to
repent
her
synnes
,
delited
(
as
it
seamed
)
to
sprinkle
the
earth
wyth
innocent
blod
,
whych
cryed
vengance
both
against
her
and
her
companion
of
these
horryble
morders
,
according
to
the
iudgement
of
the
great
god
,
who
keping
a
true
reckoning
,
of
euery
drop
of
blod
that
hath
ben
spilt
,
since
the
deathe
of
Abell
the
iust
,
vntil
the
last
affliction
of
as
many
as
hath
bene
,
or
shal
be
vniustlie
persecuted
,
punished
or
mordered
by
the
malice
of
the
wicked
,
prouideth
commonly
that
such
acts
of
detestacion
,
receiue
end
,
by
the
discouerye
of
the
life
passed
of
such
infamous
wretches
,
wherof
behold
an
experience
in
this
cursed
lady
,
who
,
after
the
funerals
of
her
yonger
son
,
seing
that
al
her
seruants
kept
eye
&
watche
vpon
her
,
with
suspicion
of
her
vicious
dealing
,
ymparted
the
whole
to
the
galland
her
minion
,
who
consulted
and
concluded
ymedyatly
the
end
of
their
pleasures
and
exercises
of
blodd
togeger
,
whiche
was
to
marye
one
an
other
,
wherein
albeit
appeared
a
diffycultye
,
for
that
TOLONYO
,
hadde
alreadie
a
wyfe
,
no
lesse
wise
,
faire
,
and
vertuous
,
then
he
cruell
,
spitefull
,
and
vicious
,
yet
it
seamed
not
ympossible
,
for
that
the
wicked
man
accompteth
a
facilytie
in
euerye
thynge
,
whych
he
estemeth
eyther
reasonable
or
lawfull
:
He
determyned
at
what
price
soeuer
it
wer
,
to
make
her
plaie
a
fourth
parte
in
the
former
tragedie
of
the
father
and
his
ii
.
sonnes
,
ympartinge
his
bloddie
resolucion
to
his
beastlye
trooll
,
who
,
no
lesse
assured
in
such
euill
,
then
ready
to
make
a
mynister
in
th
attempt
,
as
the
common
villeine
,
that
sturreth
not
from
the
straites
of
the
mounteynes
,
stripping
euery
passenger
,
not
hable
to
resyste
his
force
)
allowed
the
deuise
,
wyth
speciall
request
of
expedicion
in
th
accomplishmēt
:
Al
whiche
it
is
to
be
thought
,
the
couetus
doctor
,
did
not
deuise
,
wyth
intent
to
performe
,
for
the
respecte
altogether
of
loue
or
frendshipp
,
he
bare
to
her
,
whom
he
goeth
nowe
abowte
to
marye
,
for
he
considered
,
that
men
,
for
the
moste
part
,
embrase
traitors
,
to
make
their
proffyt
of
their
inuentions
and
subtelties
,
which
when
they
haue
wrested
frome
them
,
eyther
the
traitors
bée
punished
by
death
,
or
at
leaste
,
so
disdained
,
that
their
miserye
in
lyuinge
,
showeth
th
undowted
difference
betwene
vertue
and
vice
,
disposicion
of
an
infidell
,
or
one
that
este●eth
not
his
fayth
,
and
he
that
is
carefull
to
kepe
his
conscience
cleare
from
suche
spott
:
So
Tolonyo
not
ignorant
of
the
large
reuenue
,
and
great
summes
of
moneye
of
the
ladye
of
CHABRYE
,
wyth
store
of
other
welthe
aboute
the
castel
,
accompted
it
a
commoditie
,
to
exchaunge
the
lyfe
of
hys
wyfe
,
for
the
fylthie
vse
of
so
greate
riches
,
meaning
notwythstanding
,
to
enioye
the
spoiles
of
so
plentifull
a
praye
,
and
after
to
sende
her
packinge
,
and
make
her
passe
by
the
pathe
of
so
manye
morders
committed
both
by
the
one
and
thother
.
Oh
vnbridled
couetousnes
and
execrable
desyer
of
vnhonest
gaine
,
howe
haste
thou
blaired
the
eyes
and
vnderstandynge
of
men
now
a
dayes
,
hardning
their
hartes
agaynst
the
dread
of
god
,
and
feare
of
his
lawes
?
what
mischiefe
hath
ouerwhelmed
vs
by
thy
meanes
,
seing
the
father
is
Ielowse
of
the
faythe
of
hys
sonne
,
the
wyfe
doubtful
of
her
husbande
,
the
neighbour
fearyng
ambushes
of
treason
in
his
nexte
companion
,
and
the
prince
often
tymes
in
daunger
of
his
sauetye
,
beinge
besett
on
euery
syde
with
the
garde
and
ministers
of
money
,
whiche
hath
suche
force
ouer
the
fragilitie
of
men
that
some
time
the
seruant
conspireth
against
his
Lord
,
to
enriche
himself
with
the
spoiles
of
his
maister
,
the
sonne
grudgeth
in
the
long
lyfe
of
hys
father
,
because
he
kepes
hym
from
thuse
of
his
possession
.
And
some
we
see
procureth
the
death
of
hym
,
for
whose
lyf
&
preseruation
of
health
,
he
ought
to
be
in
continuall
prayer
,
neyther
doth
the
malyce
of
that
wickednes
reste
altogether
in
the
hartes
of
the
temporal
,
but
,
ther
be
,
also
of
the
sacred
sorte
infected
with
the
poyson
of
that
●enemous
worme
,
who
the
more
she
groweth
in
strength
and
force
,
the
greater
miserye
do
wée
féele
,
that
vnhappy
is
that
worlde
whiche
participateth
with
so
hurtefull
an
ayre
,
wherin
if
this
abhominable
desyer
of
gaine
,
haue
power
to
disolue
that
,
wherein
God
hath
forbidden
a
separacion
by
man
,
and
nature
bounde
vs
to
an
equal
care
and
zeale
,
as
to
our selues
,
I
sée
not
what
waye
we
maye
take
,
to
fynde
assurance
of
fayth
and
loyaltye
,
nor
vnder
what
cly●nat
maye
bee
founde
any
,
whiche
imitate
the
simplicitie
of
our
auncestors
seing
the
malice
of
our
age
,
excedeth
(
in
that
respect
chiefelye
)
all
corruption
that
euer
hath
bene
noted
amongest
the
most
infydelles
,
and
cruell
barbaryans
,
that
eyther
lyue
nowe
,
or
haue
bene
in
any
time
afore
.
And
so
to
our
morderinge
Tolonyo
,
who
buildyng
a
thousand
castels
in
the
ayre
vpon
the
complott
made
for
the
dispatche
of
his
wyf
,
was
not
hable
to
resolue
vppon
any
certeine
meane
touching
th
execution
,
for
,
seaminge
(
as
they
saye
)
to
holde
the
swyne
by
the
eare
,
he
was
loath
to
let
her
go
,
and
doubtefull
whiche
waye
to
kepe
her
,
wythout
daunger
to
himself
;
somtime
he
was
of
opinion
to
worke
the
fatal
meane
by
poyson
,
wherein
appeared
absolute
perill
,
for
that
himselfe
was
ignorant
in
bruinge
the
confection
,
&
the
assistaunce
of
an
appoticarie
was
denied
,
in
that
he
dreaded
a
discouerye
in
impartinge
the
misterye
to
a
straunger
:
he
practised
with
hym
,
who
(
as
you
haue
harde
)
serued
his
torne
in
the
slaughter
of
the
father
and
sonnes
,
wherein
,
albeit
he
was
deceiued
,
and
the
destynie
of
his
wyf
rather
deferred
,
then
her
punishment
forgiuen
,
yet
the
daye
of
her
fatall
date
seamed
to
approche
,
for
that
,
as
he
half
dispaired
in
the
fidelity
of
his
former
executioner
touchinge
this
thirde
attempte
of
blode
,
wherein
also
appeared
a
difficultie
in
the
acte
,
for
that
,
the
chaste
Ladye
sturred
not
muche
out
of
her
house
,
so
,
reaposinge
muche
for
himselfe
in
th
assistaunce
of
the
sprite
that
guided
his
entent
,
he
abandoned
the
ayde
of
any
man
,
and
committed
the
effect
and
circumstance
to
his
The
deuill
.
owne
handes
,
by
whom
was
performed
the
fatall
consommation
,
the
nighte
folowing
his
conference
with
the
hyered
traytour
,
when
he
strangled
her
in
bede
,
wyth
a
napking
of
Tolonyo
killeth
his
wife
.
thin
hollande
,
wounde
faste
about
her
necke
,
and
as
she
was
in
the
extremetye
of
her
laste
pange
he
cryed
for
helpe
,
aduouchyng
(
with
a
troubled
countenaunce
to
the
seruantes
that
came
to
the
res●owe
of
their
dead
mystrys
)
that
it
was
the
soddain
fall
of
a
cold
rewme
,
with
superfluitye
of
fleame
that
had
forced
this
mortall
suffocacion
in
his
wyfe
,
whyche
was
easelye
beleued
of
his
men
,
and
had
so
stayed
wythout
further
inquiry
of
the
case
,
if
God
had
not
awaked
,
with
the
noyse
of
the
crye
,
the
aged
man
her
father
,
who
the
same
night
sopped
wyth
his
doughter
,
and
lefte
her
in
as
good
estate
,
as
she
was
euer
afore
,
in
whome
the
consent
of
the
destynies
of
Tolonyo
,
and
the
iustice
of
the
highest
,
seamed
of
indifferent
operacion
in
the
viewe
of
his
tragedie
,
for
that
notwithstandynge
his
teares
and
sorowe
,
he
gaue
diligent
regarde
to
the
face
and
throate
of
his
doughter
,
wherof
the
one
was
swelled
and
pooffed
vpp
wyth
blacke
blood
,
and
in
the
other
appeared
a
circle
or
print
of
the
thing
that
wrought
th
effect
of
her
death
,
wheruppon
folowed
a
secret
iudgement
in
himselfe
,
that
she
was
distressed
by
mortal
violence
,
and
the
deflurion
which
smothered
and
stopped
the
conduites
of
her
breath
,
were
the
handes
of
her
husbande
,
or
some
other
by
his
appointement
,
wherein
,
notwithstandyng
,
he
was
so
constant
in
dissimulynge
his
opynion
for
the
present
,
that
he
forbare
,
as
then
,
to
gyue
any
show
of
his
grudge
,
attendyng
a
more
fytt
tyme
and
oportunitye
for
the
reuenge
of
so
greate
a
villenie
,
and
that
to
the
terrour
and
example
of
all
ages
,
touchynge
such
haynous
abuses
to
theyr
honeste
wyues
,
whereupon
willynge
his
sonne
in
lawe
to
consider
of
the
obsequies
accordynge
to
the
meritt
of
bothe
theyr
houses
,
he
sayed
he
woulde
go
procure
the
companye
of
diuerse
their
frendes
in
the
citie
,
for
the
more
pompp
and
better
furniture
of
the
funerall
,
wherein
as
the
aduocat
buysyed
himselfe
to
prouide
euerye
ceremonye
and
circumstance
due
to
the
buyrieng
of
the
dead
,
with
more
ioye
(
I
am
sewer
)
in
the
acte
he
had
don
,
then
repentance
for
the
synne
,
so
the
olde
man
his
father
in
lawe
,
conuerted
into
heauynes
,
wyth
iuste
occasion
of
reuenge
,
complaineth
hym
to
the
iudge
cryminall
of
the
place
,
with
request
,
to
comme
viewe
the
moste
detestable
parte
,
which
euer
earst
hath
bene
parformed
by
any
,
and
whereof
(
sayth
he
)
with
a
nomber
of
aged
teares
watteryng
his
hoarye
bearde
,
you
wil
haue
compassion
,
yf
you
be
not
as
farr
from
the
gifte
of
pitie
as
the
Athenyan
Eymon
,
who
,
for
his
disposicion
of
crueltye
,
was
called
the
common
ennemy
to
the
curtesye
of
man
:
wherevnto
the
magistrate
consented
,
aswell
by
the
dutye
of
his
●the
at
his
first
election
,
as
desyer
to
beholde
,
wyth
his
eyes
the
cause
of
the
olde
mans
complaint
,
whome
he
folowed
(
with
his
nomber
of
sergeantes
and
officers
at
armes
appertaynynge
)
to
the
house
of
Tolonyo
,
where
yf
he
marueiled
with
the
viewe
of
the
dead
bodye
,
and
disorder
in
doinge
the
acte
,
he
was
moued
to
double
amaze
wyth
the
dollour
of
the
olde
man
vttered
in
these
tearmes
.
Yf
the
viewe
of
straunge
and
horrible
thynges
moue
cause
of
wounder
,
Her
father
in
lawe
complaineth
to
the
iudge
criminall
.
to
the
rude
and
barbarous
sorte
,
or
experience
of
vndoubted
extremities
,
haue
power
to
procure
remorce
in
the
hartes
of
suche
as
participate
wyth
the
gyfte
of
pytie
,
and
pure
religion
,
I
commend
vnto
you
(
syr
)
the
miserie
of
my
olde
yeres
wepinge
in
the
wronge
of
my
late
doughter
,
whose
ghoaste
,
you
maye
heare
,
crye
oute
for
reuenge
of
his
wretchednes
that
forced
her
lyfe
to
suche
mortall
vyolacion
:
and
albeyt
,
the
tearmes
of
my
complaint
may
,
at
the
first
,
seame
to
ymport
a
doute
of
the
truthe
,
and
skarce
meritorius
of
compassion
,
yet
,
in
th
indifferent
viewe
and
consideracion
of
the
matter
,
will
appeare
the
iustice
of
my
cause
,
and
iniquitie
of
hym
that
hathe
so
mortallye
wounded
my
harte
,
that
I
feare
yt
is
also
of
force
,
to
comitt
me
to
deadlye
execucion
,
whereof
I
rather
wyshe
to
haue
made
a
former
proff
,
then
to
stande
heare
to
lament
the
dollorus
tragedie
of
my
doughter
,
whom
(
sir
)
I
saye
and
protest
with
wringing
handes
,
to
be
trayterously
strangeled
in
her
sléepe
by
this
detestable
mord
eror
my
sonne
in
lawe
:
behold
(
sir
)
how
the
signes
and
markes
of
morder
,
do
aduouche
his
villenie
,
and
witnes
the
extreme
panges
she
endured
,
affore
he
hadd
wrought
the
full
force
of
his
execrable
acte
:
besides
,
the
whole
housholde
are
to
iustefye
her
state
of
perfect
healthe
in
the
begynnyng
of
the
eueninge
when
shée
wente
to
bedd
to
hym
,
whyche
,
with
other
circunstance
argue
,
alas
,
an
vndouted
trothe
in
th
effect
,
neyther
hadd
shée
other
Rhume
,
catarre
,
or
disease
then
the
violant
handes
of
her
husbande
,
who
,
bothe
brued
the
broth
,
and
ministred
the
cupp
of
suffocacion
to
my
deare
doughter
,
on
whose
behalfe
,
beholde
the
teares
of
pitie
in
my
withered
face
,
whyche
shall
neuer
bee
drye
,
nor
ceasse
to
distill
,
till
the
sworde
of
your
iustice
(
sir
)
haue
giuen
the
blowe
of
reuenge
to
her
wronge
and
desolacion
of
me
her
wretched
father
:
Staie
not
(
sir
)
to
take
awaye
a
contynuall
calamitie
in
my
house
,
and
purge
the
whole
contrey
of
an
infection
of
generall
slaunder
,
in
the
crueltie
of
thys
husbande
,
more
barbarus
towardes
hys
chaste
wyfe
,
then
the
Tyrannye
of
the
TYGRESSE
or
SHEWOLF
on
the
behalfe
of
theyr
mates
or
youngeons
:
perswade
your selfe
,
alas
,
that
GOD
ys
readye
with
the
rewarde
of
your
acte
,
in
hys
hande
yf
you
doo
reason
too
thys
oppression
,
where
yf
you
refuce
too
yelde
iustice
too
my
ryghtefulle
requeste
request
,
behold
,
howe
the
heauens
discloase
themselues
too
raine
the
shower
of
vengance
vppon
you
and
your
posteritye
,
neyther
had
thies
handes
refrained
so
longe
the
dismembringe
of
his
cursed
partes
,
yf
the
vertue
in
your
othe
and
office
,
hadd
not
béene
my
warrante
to
haue
iustice
by
you
,
whereuppon
followed
suche
sighes
and
passions
of
sorowe
,
that
they
preuailed
aboue
the
force
of
further
spéeche
,
mouing
the
iudge
to
such
remorce
on
the
behalfe
of
the
morder
,
that
,
what
with
the
scilence
and
other
drowpinge
argumentes
of
guiltie
conscience
in
Tolonyo
,
(
who
albeyt
was
an
oratour
of
sufficient
eloquence
in
the
Senatt
,
yet
he
made
no
one
simple
offer
of
confutacion
to
the
olde
mans
complaint
)
and
resolucion
of
Phizicions
,
who
gaue
sentence
againste
hym
,
with
iudgement
,
that
her
lyfe
was
forced
to
leaue
her
by
the
maine
strengthe
of
man
,
he
caused
the
sergeantes
to
apprehende
hym
sendinge
hym
furthe
with
to
embrace
the
bottom
of
a
dongeon
,
in
place
of
his
pretended
mariage
,
with
the
wydowe
of
Chabrye
,
whom
he
thought
to
make
Lieutenant
of
his
bede
in
the
absence
of
his
wyfe
,
whose
corpse
,
the
next
daye
was
layed
in
the
place
of
publyke
viewe
,
not
without
great
dollor
in
euerie
degrée
of
men
,
who
,
yf
they
cursed
to
the
déepest
pit
in
hel
,
the
Author
&
minister
in
the
death
of
so
vertuouse
a
gentle
woman
,
yt
is
no
néede
to
moue
question
of
the
general
desolacion
amongest
the
women
,
who
knowing
her
husband
to
be
thonlie
worker
of
the
villanie
,
grudged
that
he
had
the
fauor
of
an
ymprisonement
,
with
generall
cryes
to
the
Senat
to
comit
him
to
th
extremety
of
euery
torture
,
with
out
respect
of
compassion
:
The
bodie
was
caried
with
funerall
pomppe
to
the
colledge
churche
there
,
and
layed
in
her
tombe
with
such
sacrafyze
and
ceremonies
of
sorowe
,
that
who
hadd
séene
their
order
euery
waye
,
wold
haue
thought
yt
hadd
bene
the
obsequies
of
the
common
mother
of
their
citie
,
in
whiche
meane
while
her
father
pursewed
hys
processe
with
suche
diligence
,
that
the
prisonner
was
hard
,
who
confessinge
(
without
question
)
the
circunstance
and
effecte
of
the
morder
,
was
sent
(
by
reason
of
the
horror
and
straungenes
of
the
fact
)
to
the
courte
of
parlyament
of
Aix
,
afore
whom
,
the
case
was
debated
at
large
:
whiche
beynge
imparted
to
the
Lady
of
Chabrye
,
who
only
was
pryuie
to
her
owne
conscience
,
and
knew
her selfe
guiltye
of
al
,
began
to
feare
that
whiche
fel
ymediatlie
,
I
meane
that
Tolonyo
wold
aswell
discouer
their
longe
practise
together
in
luste
,
whith
the
sondrie
morders
in
her
house
,
as
he
had
willingelie
confessed
th
oppression
of
his
wyfe
,
whereuppon
thinking
yt
sufficient
to
bée
warned
by
the
threatninge
of
a
storme
,
of
th
approche
of
a
tempest
,
and
withall
that
yt
was
a
point
of
wisdome
to
preuent
the
mischief
,
affore
the
euill
dyd
fall
,
gathered
vpp
asmuche
money
,
as
the
shortnes
of
time
wold
giue
her
leaue
to
recouer
,
with
suche
Iewells
as
were
of
lyghte
cariage
,
and
trudged
in
soddaine
and
secret
manner
to
the
The
Ladye
fleethe
to
po
getto
.
castel
of
Pogetto
,
belonging
to
the
duchie
of
SCAVOYE
whilest
the
poore
Tolonyo
was
pynyoned
and
trussed
with
coardes
,
and
sente
to
the
noble
citie
of
AIX
,
whyche
bare
longe
tyme
the
name
of
her
founder
called
Sextius
a
Romaine
gentleman
,
and
tearmed
of
the
Latins
(
by
reason
of
the
baynes
of
hoat
waters
there
)
Aque
sextiae
:
where
he
aduowched
eftesoones
the
pointes
of
his
former
confession
,
with
the
discouerie
of
his
incesteouse
trade
with
the
Lady
of
Chabrye
,
the
abhominable
morders
,
th
occasions
of
the
same
,
and
the
names
of
theim
that
assisted
the
blodye
execucion
,
wheruppon
the
sentence
of
that
courte
dismyssed
hym
to
Lagrassa
to
bee
pinched
with
th
extremetie
of
euery
torture
and
racke
,
appointed
to
torment
offenders
,
from
whence
he
was
restored
to
the
place
of
his
natyuitie
,
where
beynge
in
pryson
,
and
knowinge
what
iudgement
the
lawe
had
giuen
of
hys
lyfe
,
began
to
acknowleadge
hys
former
abuses
with
teares
and
other
argumentes
of
repentance
appealynge
vppon
hys
knees
to
the
maiestie
and
mercie
of
the
highest
,
with
this
lamentable
inuocation
.
The
view
of
my
former
offences
(
oh
heauenly
father
)
quarrellinge
Tolonyo
repenteth
,
and
praieth
to
God
for
forgyuenes
of
his
sinnes
.
with
my
present
remorce
,
perswades
small
hope
of
absolution
at
thy
handes
,
yf
in
the
benefytt
of
thy
mercie
,
appeared
not
absolute
assurance
of
the
forgiuenes
of
my
sinnes
,
neither
doo
I
dispaire
in
the
vertue
of
my
humble
submission
,
consideryng
thou
haste
affirmed
(
by
the
mouthe
of
th
apostle
)
that
no
repentance
can
bée
offred
so
late
,
whyche
thou
wilte
not
thankefullye
accepte
,
so
that
yt
procéede
of
the
humilitie
of
the
spryte
,
and
bée
armed
with
true
contricion
of
hart
:
and
albeyt
(
oh
mercifull
god
)
the
whole
course
of
my
wicked
daies
hetherto
hathe
passed
,
without
either
care
of
thy
comaundementes
,
or
feare
of
thy
lawes
,
yet
,
seing
yt
is
now
thy
pleasure
to
stopp
the
race
of
nature
,
and
fragilitie
in
me
,
yt
maye
also
please
the
,
to
putt
me
in
the
nomber
of
those
,
to
whome
thou
haste
promised
forgiuenes
of
their
faltes
,
at
what
hower
so
euer
they
mourne
and
lament
their
synnes
:
suffer
me
(
oh
lorde
)
to
participate
with
the
compfort
of
the
theff
hanginge
on
thy
righte
hande
who
Iere
.xxxi.
albeit
neuer
acknowledged
his
wickednes
till
the
last
hower
,
yet
his
repentance
was
allowed
of
the
,
in
that
,
when
he
sayed
,
Lorde
remember
me
when
thou
commest
in
thy
kingdome
,
Luke
.xxii.
thou
made
hym
a
fellow
cytysen
with
thy selfe
in
the
ioyfull
paradise
:
and
as
thy
bowntie
and
goodnes
,
excedethe
the
greatnes
of
any
offence
,
so
I
beseche
thée
suffer
thy
mercie
to
wype
away
the
wickednes
of
me
moste
miserable
and
wretched
sinner
,
for
the
loue
of
thy
deare
sonne
my
only
sauiour
,
whose
bodye
passed
the
tormentes
of
mortall
affliction
vppon
the
crosse
,
to
giue
lyfe
to
theim
that
were
deade
in
synne
,
and
blood
sealed
the
articles
of
reconcilement
and
forgiuenes
of
synners
,
amongest
whom
as
I
confesse
mine
owne
abhominacion
to
excéede
the
moste
haynous
offences
that
euer
weare
,
so
I
humblye
craue
to
bee
absolued
by
the
benefit
of
thy
mercie
,
and
that
thowe
forbeare
to
enter
into
iudgement
against
my
soule
,
respect
not
(
oh
lord
)
the
nomber
of
my
falts
,
for
that
they
excede
computacion
,
nor
deale
not
with
me
according
to
the
greatnes
of
the
leaste
of
theime
,
for
that
(
without
th
assistance
of
thy
speciall
goodnes
)
hell
is
the
rewarde
and
merite
of
my
wycked
lyfe
,
whyche
I
wyshe
maye
worke
a
warnynge
to
all
degrées
of
equall
disposition
to
my selfe
,
that
,
althoughe
they
féede
for
a
time
,
of
a
flatterynge
pleasure
or
fauor
of
this
worlde
,
yet
seing
,
theyr
iniquityes
,
in
th
ende
are
discouered
by
them selues
,
whereby
they
are
sewer
,
to
receiue
(
with
me
)
the
hyer
of
their
euill
by
an
infamous
death
,
I
wishe
them
stande
in
awe
of
th
infallible
iudgement
,
and
praye
wyth
the
prophet
,
to
participat
in
the
general
satisfaction
,
whiche
the
death
of
his
sonne
hath
made
for
all
fleshe
fallen
,
for
want
of
grace
in
the
fyrst
man
,
whose
faultes
haue
bene
alredie
purified
by
the
blodd
of
that
most
innocent
lambe
,
into
whose
handes
,
I
commende
my
penitent
spritt
:
in
th
ende
of
whiche
prayer
,
he
was
drawen
out
of
the
prison
,
and
ledd
to
the
theatrie
of
publike
execution
,
where
he
receiued
the
reward
of
hys
badd
lyf
,
by
a
worthie
death
,
to
the
speciall
contentement
of
his
father
in
law
,
Tolonyo
exe
cuted
.
and
generall
ioye
of
all
the
Ladyes
and
gentlewomen
of
the
countrey
,
excepte
the
miserable
wydowe
of
Chabrie
,
who
beinge
adiorned
,
and
not
appearyng
accordyngly
,
was
condemned
,
and
executed
by
figure
,
accordynge
to
the
custome
in
Fraunce
in
that
behalfe
,
whereof
she
was
made
to
vnderstande
by
som
secret
spye
,
who
also
warned
her
of
the
diligent
inquisicion
and
meanes
that
were
made
to
fynde
her
,
to
th
ende
,
iustice
mighte
pass
vppon
her
,
wherevppon
,
doubtyng
,
eyther
assurance
or
sauetye
at
Pogetto
,
went
to
Ieyues
with
one
man
only
called
Iacques
Pallyero
,
who
,
some
what
Ielouse
of
the
comming
awaye
of
his
mystres
,
or
rather
fearinge
in
the
ende
,
to
be
partaker
of
the
punishment
of
her
wicked
lyfe
,
made
no
conscience
,
one
daye
,
as
she
was
in
her
deuocions
in
the
churche
,
to
robb
her
of
euery
part
and
parcel
of
her
money
and
Iewels
,
with
other
necessaryes
,
sauing
suche
as
she
ware
about
her
,
which
was
such
a
corsaye
of
secret
and
frettynge
grief
for
the
time
,
that
she
was
at
point
to
admitt
th
offer
of
dispaire
,
albeit
beinge
alredie
entred
into
repentance
,
and
iudginge
that
misfortune
of
litle
or
no
value
in
respect
of
th
infinit
abuses
of
her
former
time
,
gaue
God
thankes
for
his
visitation
,
and
entring
into
deuise
for
meanes
to
support
the
residue
of
her
yeares
addressed
her
to
an
auncient
wydowe
,
to
whom
as
she
accomptes
her
present
necessitye
,
proceding
of
the
villanie
of
her
man
,
without
any
mencion
(
I
am
sewer
)
of
her
detestable
trade
passed
,
or
cause
of
her
present
beinge
there
,
so
she
founde
suche
fauor
in
this
matrone
,
that
in
respect
of
her
showe
of
honest
behauiour
,
and
grauitye
,
arguinge
her
discent
from
nobilitee
,
she
committed
vnto
her
the
gouernement
&
bringynge
vp
of
her
doughters
,
in
whiche
trade
,
she
ended
veraye
porelye
,
albeit
with
more
honor
then
she
deserued
,
her
vnhappye
dayes
:
Here
you
sée
the
miserie
of
this
wretch
,
who
earst
hath
commaunded
ouer
a
howshould
of
seruantes
,
&
gentlewomen
at
her
becke
,
is
nowe
brought
to
lyue
vnder
the
awe
of
one
inferiour
to
her
house
and
calling
,
and
who
,
passing
her
youth
with
all
pompp
and
delicat
norriture
,
&
nowe
drawinge
to
th
ende
of
her
yeres
,
is
forced
to
an
experience
of
continual
exile
:
subiect
to
the
wil
and
pleasure
of
an
other
,
&
prest
(
as
she
did
indéede
)
to
dye
out
of
her
countrey
,
without
the
companye
or
compfort
of
any
her
frendes
to
cloase
her
eyes
,
or
couche
her
boanes
in
other
shryne
or
sepulchre
,
then
by
th
appointment
of
straungers
,
wherein
,
certeinelye
appeareth
rightlye
the
infallible
iudgement
of
God
,
who
,
forsaken
of
suche
,
as
yelde
honor
to
their
proper
desyers
,
suffreth
theime
also
to
fall
in
suche
sorte
,
that
in
the
ende
they
are
constrained
to
confess
their
faultes
,
with
detestation
of
their
synne
,
when
they
féele
his
iuste
vengeance
powred
vpon
theim
,
like
as
it
happened
to
those
miserable
or
rather
morderyng
louers
,
whose
ende
notwithstandyng
,
I
accompte
veray
happie
,
seing
they
were
not
voyede
of
repentance
in
the
last
hower
and
moment
of
lyfe
:
and
trulye
he
is
sufficientlye
blyssed
,
the
eyes
of
whose
minde
,
in
the
laste
and
fatall
hower
bée
not
dymmed
wyth
the
darknes
of
infidelitie
,
and
obstinate
desperacion
,
seing
it
is
vpon
the
bodye
&
soules
of
suche
that
God
thondereth
fyer
of
his
anger
,
and
flame
of
immortall
furye
.
Beholde
heare
the
ende
of
th
impudent
loue
of
these
adulterers
,
the
frutes
of
so
detestable
a
trée
,
&
the
fortune
of
suche
falsours
of
their
promise
and
othes
,
made
in
the
face
of
the
church
,
and
heare
you
may
sée
the
commoditie
that
commonly
attendes
the
villanie
of
suche
,
as
vniustlye
spill
the
blood
of
their
neighbour
,
seinge
that
God
hath
willed
by
his
diuine
prouidence
,
that
tooth
for
toothe
,
and
eye
for
eye
,
be
taken
from
hym
,
who
,
(
wythout
the
consent
of
the
lawe
)
offendeth
his
brother
,
in
whom
appeareth
the
liuelye
ymage
of
oure
sauiour
,
who
hath
also
forbidden
by
speciall
inhibicion
the
violacion
of
blood
by
morder
,
&
euery
thoughte
and
effect
of
adulterie
and
whordome
,
but
chieflye
the
vnhonest
embracinge
of
the
wyfe
of
our
neygbour
,
who
once
vnited
with
the
bodie
of
her
husbande
,
(
whereby
of
ij
.
moyties
,
are
made
one
whole
and
entyer
hart
)
dothe
abuse
and
dishonnor
the
bonde
of
their
sacred
league
,
yf
she
but
wishe
,
and
muche
more
enioye
,
the
companye
of
any
other
in
vnlawfull
sorte
.
FINIS
.
The
argument
AMongest
all
the
passions
which
nature
sturreth
vp
to
disquiet
the
mind
of
man
,
there
is
none
of
such
tyrany
,
or
kepes
vs
more
in
awe
,
then
the
detestable
humor
of
couetousnes
,
and
raging
appetyt
of
whoredome
,
wherof
as
both
the
one
and
the
other
,
engender
frutes
of
semblable
furie
,
and
expose
effectes
of
equal
euill
,
So
he
is
of
treble
commendacion
,
that
being
possessed
of
the
firste
,
dothe
rather
abandon
his
goodes
,
then
in
pursewinge
the
suggestion
of
his
insatiable
desier
,
semes
to
procure
willingly
his
owne
torment
in
this
world
with
assured
daunger
to
his
soule
in
the
day
of
general
accompt
,
and
vanquishing
the
second
,
which
earst
had
thou
y
awe
and
dominion
of
him
,
he
leaues
a
glorious
remembrance
of
ymortalitie
to
his
name
,
and
dischargeth
his
conscience
of
a
heauie
and
yrkesome
burden
.
But
if
the
desier
to
wynn
great
treasures
,
makes
the
noble
mynd
forgetful
of
the
regarde
of
his
honor
,
with
constraint
to
do
things
not
worthie
any
way
of
the
title
of
vertue
,
or
if
(
according
to
virgil
in
his
second
Eneydos
)
this
gredy
thirst
after
golde
,
is
of
force
to
corrupt
the
hartes
of
mortall
men
,
and
fill
theym
full
of
all
infection
,
it
is
nothing
to
the
power
of
the
sensuall
appetit
,
whyche
once
taking
possession
of
our
inwarde
partes
,
god
knoweth
what
frutes
it
bringes
furth
,
formyng
vs
in
a
frame
of
brutalitie
,
nothing
inferior
to
th
insensible
sorte
,
accordinge
to
the
Greke
orator
,
saieng
that
when
a
man
giueth
hymselfe
to
the
pleasures
of
the
fleshe
,
be
makes
exchange
of
th
excellencie
whyche
he
participates
wyth
th
ymage
of
god
,
and
becomes
of
forme
and
likenes
to
a
beast
wythout
vnderstanding
,
wherin
also
the
wise
king
of
the
Hebrues
amongest
his
sondrie
sainges
of
wisedome
,
willes
vs
to
remember
,
that
the
lipps
of
a
whore
be
swete
distillinge
droppes
of
honnye
,
but
th
operacion
excedes
the
bitternes
of
gawle
,
and
is
more
sharp
then
the
sworde
that
cuttes
with
two
edges
,
warning
euery
man
to
shon
that
sugred
euill
as
a
pestilent
ayre
,
for
that
(
saith
he
)
the
man
that
escapeth
such
passages
,
besides
that
his
life
is
fre
from
infynitie
of
daungers
,
leaues
an
honorable
remembrance
of
his
vertue
to
all
posterities
:
And
albeit
the
great
romaine
Capteine
Scipio
Affricanus
chiefe
vanquisher
of
th
enemies
of
his
contrey
,
hath
left
an
ymmortalitie
of
his
name
by
his
dexteritie
in
armes
and
arte
of
warr
,
yet
is
his
glorye
no
lesse
by
the
contynencye
hee
vsed
towarde
a
princesse
A
wonderful
vertue
in
a
romaine
Capteine
.
of
Spayne
,
taken
prisoner
amongest
others
in
one
of
his
battels
,
whose
bewtie
albeit
seamed
of
force
to
allure
the
most
staide
and
assured
harte
that
was
,
and
he
fryenge
in
the
flame
of
youthe
,
not
exceding
the
twenty
and
fourth
yere
of
his
age
,
did
not
only
absteine
from
vyolacion
of
her
bodie
with
semblable
inhibicion
to
al
his
capteynes
,
but
also
retorned
her
with
pompp
due
to
her
estate
to
her
husband
,
whom
also
he
dismissed
into
libertie
,
wythout
raunsom
or
other
exaction
,
wheruppon
the
Spanishe
prince
Indibile
,
so
embraced
th
allyance
of
Rome
,
that
he
onely
assisted
(
not
longe
after
)
th
empire
in
the
conquest
of
spaine
.
The
great
Alexander
,
albe
it
he
was
more
giuen
to
sensualitie
,
A
merueilus
contynencie
in
the
great
Alexander
.
then
stoode
wyth
the
honor
of
so
worthie
a
prince
,
yet
forbare
he
to
do
wronge
to
the
chastetie
of
the
mother
and
wife
of
the
great
Monarke
Daryus
,
albeit
they
being
his
prisoners
,
their
honor
and
life
were
also
at
his
dispocicion
,
only
he
had
not
suche
credit
in
his
owne
continencie
as
the
Romaine
Scipio
.
for
that
he
durste
not
once
come
where
they
were
,
for
feare
their
bewtie
wold
force
him
to
a
forgetfulnes
of
noble
vertue
,
where
th
affrican
hadde
alwaies
conuersacion
and
conference
with
the
spanishe
.
Lady
in
his
tent
,
And
because
we
maye
be
holde
to
entermedle
the
renolome
of
our
owne
time
with
the
glorie
of
antiquitie
,
Let
vs
geue
no
lesse
commendacion
to
Frances
Sforze
sometime
Duke
of
Myllan
a
man
of
singler
fame
for
a
Captein
of
our
tyme
,
who
according
to
the
chronicles
of
Italy
was
presented
with
a
younge
maide
of
rare
and
exquisite
bewtie
,
by
a
soldiour
of
his
whiche
reserued
her
life
at
the
saccage
of
a
Towne
he
had
won
by
assalte
,
and
albeit
he
was
younge
,
ful
of
wanton
humors
,
and
nothing
degenerating
from
thytalyan
inclynacion
touching
the
desier
of
the
fleshe
,
yet
beinge
at
the
point
to
assaile
the
castle
of
her
honor
,
vpon
her
humble
peticion
for
the
sauegard
of
her
chastetie
,
he
deliuered
her
wythout
any
wronge
to
her
virginitie
,
all
which
examples
as
I
must
confesse
to
deserue
euerlasting
memorie
,
&
they
that
haue
vsed
such
vertuous
abstinence
,
meritorious
of
ymmortall
commendacion
,
yet
I
can
not
compare
their
doinges
with
the
vertu
of
hym
,
who
thorowly
gauled
with
the
arowes
of
loue
,
hauing
longe
courted
a
young
and
faire
damesell
,
tasted
of
euery
passion
whiche
may
,
any
way
pinche
the
harte
of
him
that
is
plunged
in
affection
,
and
desyeringe
nothinge
but
the
rewarde
of
loue
,
which
giues
ende
to
thamarous
sorowes
,
after
he
had
spente
manye
nightes
in
hollowe
dreames
,
consumed
the
daies
in
incerteine
ymaginacions
,
wepte
,
sighed
,
and
otherwaies
tormented
hym selfe
in
the
pursewt
of
his
mistres
,
when
his
desier
was
of
greatest
force
,
and
his
hope
redie
to
conuert
it self
into
dispaire
,
being
sewed
vnto
,
and
hauyng
power
ouer
her
who
earst
might
haue
commaunded
him
and
al
that
was
his
,
checked
the
humor
of
his
former
appetit
,
and
dismissed
her
without
the
losse
of
the
least
iote
of
her
honor
,
whose
example
me
thinkes
makes
blushe
all
other
which
earste
haue
beene
preferred
as
pattornes
of
coutynencie
,
for
that
in
ouercommyng
him selfe
,
he
did
not
only
refraine
to
laye
hands
vpon
her
,
who
yelded
the
vse
of
her
honestie
rather
by
necessitie
,
then
prouocacion
of
affection
,
but
also
embrasinge
her
rare
assurance
in
vertue
,
releued
her
wante
no
lesse
plentifully
,
then
if
she
had
bene
his
sister
bred
in
the
wombe
wherin
him selfe
was
conceiued
,
of
suche
one
do
I
meaue
to
discourse
in
the
historie
following
,
as
more
vertuous
and
worthie
of
praise
,
then
either
Scipio
,
Alexander
,
or
Sforce
,
wherein
notwithstanding
I
refer
the
Judgement
to
such
as
haue
van
quished
the
force
of
affection
by
semblable
vertue
LVCHYN
IS
LONGE
IN
loue
wyth
a
simple
mayde
,
whom
he
woeth
and
cannot
wyn
by
any
passion
hee
endureth
,
at
laste
necessetie
yeldeth
her
into
his
handes
,
when
he
doth
not
onlye
refuse
to
abuse
her
body
,
but
also
takes
order
to
susteine
her
,
and
supplie
her
wantes
no
lesse
amplie
then
if
shee
had
bene
his
syster
.
THe
recordes
of
antiquitie
&
monumentes
in
IEYNE
,
making
a
perticular
discription
of
diuers
accedentes
happening
to
the
noble
house
of
Vynaldo
,
:
haue
left
a
special
note
of
one
Luchyn
(
being
of
the
remeynder
of
that
race
)
who
succeding
his
parentes
in
patrymonie
and
possession
,
was
nothing
inferior
in
al
respectes
of
honor
and
vertue
,
and
exceded
theym
all
in
liberall
disposicion
and
gifte
of
bowntie
,
detesting
the
nigardlike
order
of
the
Ienoways
,
who
gasping
more
of
tene
then
they
get
meat
,
The
order
of
the
hungrye
Spanyarde
.
do
commonly
rise
from
the
table
with
an
appitit
,
&
make
cleane
their
téeth
,
when
they
fil
not
theyr
bellie
,
like
as
also
the
hungrie
spanyarde
,
who
being
at
hoame
can
liue
of
a
litle
,
but
feding
of
an
other
mans
trencher
,
his
throate
seames
as
wide
as
the
deuowring
awstrich
,
&
is
hable
to
match
the
gredieste
flemyng
and
greatest
epicure
in
Almayne
.
He
being
thus
th
only
heir
of
his
house
,
reauing
alreadie
amongest
the
massye
bagges
of
his
father
,
who
left
him
the
keyes
of
his
golden
coffers
,
set
a
broach
ymediatly
the
frank
disposition
of
his
liberal
hart
,
&
opening
al
the
gates
of
his
pallaice
,
denied
the
repaire
of
none
,
wherby
he
somoned
in
short
time
a
lustye
train
of
gāllandes
&
glory
of
youth
,
more
apt
to
hunt
the
chasse
of
his
spoile
,
then
likely
to
preserue
his
patrymonie
,
whom
(
as
one
not
much
ouercharged
with
care
to
kepe
that
he
had
,
nor
couetous
in
desier
to
augment
the
legaicie
and
leauing
of
his
father
he
vsed
as
his
chiefe
and
familiar
companions
in
the
pursewte
of
his
pleasure
,
I
meane
in
the
practise
of
exploites
of
chiualrye
on
horsebacke
,
wrastlinge
,
leapinge
and
other
exercises
of
actiuitie
,
wyth
a
thousande
chaunges
of
recreacions
of
delite
,
and
pastimes
incidente
to
younge
gentlemen
,
who
fyndinge
the
care
of
the
worlde
hurtfull
to
their
younge
and
tender
inclynacion
(
and
hauing
wherwith
to
susteine
their
prodigall
vaine
,
do
passe
the
shorte
tyme
of
their
greene
yeres
in
the
only
ymytacion
of
pleasure
,
wherin
this
younge
heire
of
VYVALDO
,
tooke
such
large
penny
worthes
,
and
was
assisted
wyth
so
long
a
tyme
,
that
he
seamed
to
lacke
nothing
to
make
hym
appeare
happie
in
thys
worlde
,
but
a
dispence
from
aboue
to
defende
hym
from
the
daungerous
snares
and
prison
of
loue
,
who
albeit
is
blinde
,
and
of
smal
force
,
yet
is
he
ordeined
to
interrupte
the
ease
of
men
,
with
a
speciall
grudge
and
common
hatred
to
th
excesse
of
felicitie
in
our
youth
.
And
because
there
is
nothinge
on
earth
that
is
contynual
Yt
is
necessary
to
feele
sometime
a
chaunge
of
fortune
.
ly
happie
,
and
that
it
is
necessarie
to
knowe
the
causes
why
we
are
of
the
world
,
I
meane
to
be
touched
,
sometime
wyth
a
change
of
our
fortune
;
and
passion
of
hard
disgestion
,
aswel
as
wée
séeke
to
tast
of
the
delicates
of
ease
,
and
wallowe
in
contynual
pleasure
,
So
I
thinke
,
that
euen
as
couetousnes
and
gredie
desier
is
th
ordynarie
torment
and
contynual
bourreau
that
trobles
the
mynd
of
th
old
man
,
Euenso
,
loue
is
an
impression
of
disquiet
,
which
nature
hath
sowen
in
the
harts
of
younge
men
,
both
to
restraine
in
tyme
the
raginge
follie
of
youth
,
and
(
accordinge
to
the
order
of
the
pinchinge
frost
killinge
the
buddes
of
certeine
trees
and
flowers
that
appeare
duringe
the
violence
of
his
tyme
)
to
chasten
the
abuse
of
their
long
pleasure
,
wyth
a
rebuke
of
no
lesse
sharpe
disposicion
,
then
almost
insupportable
for
the
tendernes
of
their
discretion
,
whiche
loue
beinge
blinde
of
hymselfe
,
seames
also
to
〈◊〉
smal
regard
in
the
disposition
of
his
affaires
with
lesse
discr●●●ō
in
knitting
th
affections
of
those
vnhappie
wretches
whiche
he
bringes
to
drawe
vnder
the
yoke
of
his
awe
,
whereof
our
age
swarmes
with
examples
,
whiche
I
am
contente
to
dismisse
for
this
time
,
by
reason
of
the
superfluitie
of
the
same
,
&
referr
you
to
the
sequile
of
this
Luchin
,
who
dandled
(
as
it
were
vpon
the
lappe
offollye
and
,
serued
with
nothinge
but
dishes
of
delit
&
●●●●●are
,
could
not
beare
so
euen
a
hand
vpon
the
bridle
of
his
affections
,
but
or
he
wiste
he
let
slipp
the
steddie
raigne
of
his
libertie
&
became
extremely
in
loue
with
a
simple
maide
,
whose
beautie
he
accompted
of
more
price
,
then
her selfe
or
parentes
noble
by
discente
or
other
speciall
assistance
of
fortune
.
And
albeit
his
personage
and
liuyng
with
th
estimation
of
other
gyftes
whiche
nature
had
lente
him
aboue
the
reste
,
seamed
sufficiently
hable
to
make
hym
meritorious
of
fauor
of
the
beste
Ladie
of
a
countrey
,
yet
loue
(
hauyng
neither
respecte
to
his
race
nor
regarding
his
greatnes
)
did
close
his
eyes
from
the
viewe
of
such
as
were
hable
to
answere
him
in
equalitye
of
discente
&
vertue
,
and
conuerted
his
harte
and
affection
to
the
contemplacion
of
a
simple
maide
,
whose
name
albeit
is
not
of
such
veneration
as
Camylle
and
Lucretia
,
whose
high
titles
onlye
do
importe
a
certeine
semblance
and
creditt
of
honestie
in
the
person
of
a
publike
curtisan
,
yet
her
chastetie
with
womanly
gouernement
,
deserueth
no
lesse
commendacion
then
the
most
approued
of
auncient
time
,
for
being
the
doughter
of
a
pore
man
,
she
grudged
not
with
the
porcion
of
pouertie
,
but
thought
it
a
principall
vertue
to
embrace
the
lott
of
her
state
with
thankeful
contentement
,
&
be
carefull
to
releue
the
harde
condicon
of
her
parentes
with
the
honest
endeuor
of
her
handes
,
she
made
not
her
beautye
,
a
looking
glasse
for
the
worlde
,
but
studied
to
be
worthie
of
so
precious
a
Iewell
,
she
woulde
not
suffer
her
bodie
to
be
pampred
with
delicacye
,
leaste
her
mynde
sholde
be
subiecte
to
th
infection
of
euil
,
nor
giue
any
place
to
thalarmes
of
the
fleshe
,
leaste
the
same
should
preuale
aboue
her
resistance
,
&
being
of
the
age
of
fyftene
or
sixtene
yeres
,
her
modestie
was
of
no
lesse
admiracion
seruing
,
as
a
lanterne
to
light
all
the
ladies
of
Ieyne
,
then
her
beautie
(
without
a
seconde
)
hable
to
allure
the
best
assured
of
a
countrey
,
whose
firste
viewe
and
simple
regarde
,
brought
suche
suddaine
astonishement
to
the
loftie
minde
of
this
Luchyn
,
that
after
he
had
conferred
the
secrett
misterie
,
which
nature
had
hidden
in
her
face
,
with
the
special
Beautye
.
gifte
of
seamely
behauior
bestowed
vppon
her
by
God
,
his
harte
seamed
enchaunted
,
&
eyes
as
lymed
with
the
glaunce
of
her
lookes
,
not
hable
to
wythdrawe
their
regardes
from
the
contemplacion
of
so
perfecte
a
beautie
,
whiche
was
not
set
out
to
the
sale
,
by
any
artifyciall
meanes
of
paintynge
or
assistance
of
pouder
or
other
vaine
experience
of
diuers
of
oure
counterfaite
masquers
nowe
a
dayes
,
neyther
did
she
seame
to
preferr
any
suborned
brauerie
for
th
aduancement
Women
seame
masquers
in
painting
their
faces
.
of
so
precious
a
dowrye
,
either
by
superfluous
frizilation
of
the
heare
,
twincklinge
of
the
eye
,
wrynginge
the
lip
,
or
wrestinge
the
chyn
,
minsynge
or
measurynge
her
pace
,
as
thoughe
her
ioyntes
were
oute
of
tune
,
or
tyed
together
wyth
pointes
,
or
other
lewde
Iestures
deuised
by
the
curtisan
,
and
practised
as
a
principle
and
chiefe
grace
at
this
daye
,
by
diuers
of
our
delicatt
and
wanton
dames
:
who
not
waighing
the
due
merite
of
so
precious
an
ornament
,
&
lesse
worthie
to
weare
so
rare
a
badge
of
nature
,
do
abuse
the
goodnes
of
theim
both
,
in
conuertting
the
onely
gifte
of
God
into
a
detestable
meane
to
agrauate
synne
.
And
receiuing
thus
the
first
somonce
of
loue
,
whose
arrowes
being
fethered
with
the
wing
of
infection
,
do
leaue
the
harte
wounded
with
a
burnyng
desier
to
pursue
th
instigacion
of
our
appetit
,
he
founde
himselfe
to
weake
to
abide
any
more
alarams
,
albeit
striuing
a
litle
at
the
first
to
defende
his
libertie
,
with
the
intent
to
aunswere
appeale
to
th
uttermost
of
his
forces
,
he
brewed
the
broth
of
his
owne
●ale
,
&
renewed
the
torment
of
his
passion
in
such
sort
,
that
there
were
fewe
dayes
in
that
wherin
he
performed
not
his
pale
walke
afore
the
lodging
of
his
faire
Ianiquette
,
whom
if
by
any
aduenture
his
roauing
eyes
did
spie
at
the
doare
,
he
forgatt
not
to
salute
,
with
no
lesse
humylitie
,
then
if
she
had
bene
one
of
the
greateste
ladies
in
Ieane
,
courting
her
besides
with
a
low
reuerence
&
other
offices
of
dutiful
ciuilitie
,
in
no
lesse
reuerend
maner
then
if
he
had
presented
his
seruice
to
the
greatest
princesse
of
Italy
whiche
also
driue
the
girle
into
some
amaze
,
as
one
not
exsperienced
in
the
order
of
such
amarus
gretinges
,
and
lesse
vsed
to
be
saluted
by
any
gentleman
equall
in
callinge
or
condicion
to
Siegneur
Luchyn
,
whose
fame
as
it
was
great
both
by
the
authoritie
he
bare
in
the
Citie
&
reputacion
of
his
liuing
,
wyth
other
giftes
and
ornamentes
of
nature
,
So
it
driue
her
into
doble
astonishment
to
conster
the
meaning
of
his
newe
courtesie
,
albeit
leauing
the
diuinacion
of
his
intent
,
to
a
time
of
more
leasure
,
she
retired
to
the
vertue
of
her
good
norriture
,
for
that
which
she
was
no
lesse
meritorious
,
then
imbrased
(
as
you
sée
)
for
her
bewtie
,
And
drawing
the
blod
of
seamly
shame
into
her
face
,
which
set
such
a
glass
of
natural
white
&
red
of
her
complexion
,
that
her
coollor
seamed
to
be
died
in
the
dew
of
the
fragrant
morning
of
May
,
&
retorned
his
courtsie
with
a
salutacion
of
semblable
humilitie
,
wherin
he
reioysed
with
more
contentment
of
mind
,
then
if
the
Quene
of
Spaine
had
yelded
him
fauor
to
kysse
her
hand
.
But
what
nede
he
tickle
himself
to
make
himself
laugh
,
or
why
did
he
not
eschew
the
presence
and
place
of
his
enemy
,
rather
than
seame
so
subiect
to
the
sōmonce
of
his
eye
,
to
whom
loue
hath
giuen
the
gift
of
flatterie
to
deceiue
the
rest
of
the
partes
,
for
if
at
the
first
he
had
corrected
the
flickering
reaporte
of
his
eyes
,
his
hart
had
bene
fre
from
desier
,
&
he
not
at
the
brinke
of
passion
,
&
tormentes
,
&
if
at
the
biginning
,
he
had
abandoned
the
place
,
he
had
also
dismissed
the
remembrance
of
that
,
whiche
nowe
hathe
bounde
hym
to
pursewe
beautie
.
the
queste
of
hys
owne
disquiete
,
neyther
dothe
hee
other
thynge
in
visitynge
the
place
where
shee
is
,
then
throwe
water
vppon
hoate
ymbers
,
whyche
dobleth
the
heate
,
and
forceth
the
flame
with
more
expedicion
,
for
the
more
he
behelde
her
,
and
the
lesse
she
regarded
hym
,
the
greater
grew
his
affection
,
geuing
treble
increase
to
his
desier
.
And
albeit
she
was
neither
fyne
in
attire
,
sett
out
in
robes
of
riche
araye
,
nor
deckte
with
apparell
for
the
more
decoracion
of
her
naturall
beautye
,
yet
appeared
she
no
lesse
precious
in
the
eye
of
this
gallande
,
then
if
she
had
bene
trimmed
for
the
nonste
,
in
the
same
order
that
the
Poetes
faine
of
the
browne
Egypciane
when
she
was
broughte
to
lye
wyth
the
Romaine
Capteine
Marcus
Anthonius
.
He
fayled
not
to
reiterate
his
haunte
with
an
ordinarie
trade
to
the
stréets
of
●aniquette
,
resoluynge
his
common
abode
or
place
of
staye
righte
ouer
againste
her
lodginge
whiche
increased
her
doubte
of
that
misterye
,
till
nature
that
discusseth
the
darknes
of
suche
doubtes
,
and
bringes
the
moste
rude
creatures
of
the
worlde
to
be
capable
in
the
argumentes
of
loue
,
reuealed
vnto
her
the
meanynge
of
that
ridle
,
sayinge
that
the
roundes
and
often
tornes
wyth
vaylinge
of
bonnett
whiche
the
proude
pirott
made
afore
the
dore
of
her
fortresse
,
was
no
other
thynge
then
the
intisynge
harmonie
of
the
Syrenes
,
or
other
stale
to
allure
or
make
her
plyable
to
th
appetite
of
Mearemaides
his
will
,
wherin
she
was
the
rather
resolued
for
certeinetie
,
for
that
within
shorte
tyme
,
passing
that
waye
,
he
ymagined
a
staye
righte
ouer
againste
her
house
,
Where
féedinge
the
tyme
for
the
nonste
in
deuise
with
one
of
his
frendes
,
gaue
skoape
to
his
eyes
to
peruse
(
with
continuall
contemplacion
)
the
maiestie
of
his
mistres
in
suche
sorte
,
that
one
of
her
compagnions
exercisynge
also
the
vse
of
the
nedle
,
encountred
by
chaunce
she
gredie
regardes
he
caste
to
Ianiquette
,
to
whom
sayth
she
,
thou
arte
litle
beholding
to
the
goodnes
of
fortune
,
that
seames
so
greate
an
enemye
to
the
merite
of
thy
beautie
,
for
if
thy
condicion
or
calling
wold
admit
the
aduancement
,
which
the
present
preferment
of
nature
doth
offer
the
,
no
doubte
thou
sholdest
become
in
short
time
the
honor
&
decoration
of
al
thy
house
,
for
touchinge
the
resolucion
of
mine
eyes
&
iudgemente
of
my
conceite
,
proceding
of
the
deuouring
regardes
yonder
gentleman
casteth
towardes
the
,
he
is
not
only
the
bondman
of
thy
beautye
,
but
also
so
addicted
to
the
seruice
of
the
same
,
that
only
thou
Ianiquette
may
dispose
of
him
his
honor
&
lyfe
&
al
that
he
hath
.
And
trulye
thou
arte
not
so
happie
to
be
the
controller
of
so
noble
a
champion
,
as
of
litle
discretion
,
if
thou
make
small
accompte
of
his
seruice
,
whiche
the
veraye
greatest
dames
of
our
prouince
,
woulde
reserue
as
a
special
relique
or
Iewel
,
neither
oughtest
thou
to
make
thy
beautye
of
such
price
,
as
the
respect
therof
shold
preuaile
aboue
the
goodnes
of
so
greate
an
offer
,
seinge
that
the
walles
of
this
towne
do
inclose
a
nomber
of
younge
Ladyes
and
gentlewomen
,
that
excedynge
the
in
beautye
and
bringyng
vp
,
wolde
not
seame
curious
in
admittyng
the
benefyt
of
so
good
a
fortune
.
Whereunto
the
honeste
Ianiquettē
,
that
neither
tooke
pitie
of
his
paynes
,
nor
allowed
his
endeuor
,
&
lesse
liked
the
perswacions
of
her
companion
,
who
peraduenture
boarded
her
so
farr
to
make
a
prooffe
of
her
honestie
,
replied
no
lesse
wisely
,
then
wyth
more
discretion
then
comonly
we
note
now
a
dayes
in
one
of
her
yeres
.
Yf
I
were
borne
(
quoth
she
)
vnder
th
influence
of
fortune
,
or
Ianiquetta
aunswereth
her
compaignion
bounde
to
abide
the
sentence
of
her
doome
;
I
were
not
vnlike
to
performe
th
exspectation
of
thy
allurementes
,
but
seing
I
am
deriued
of
a
contrary
constellation
,
moostring
alwayes
vnder
the
ensigne
&
collours
of
vertue
,
I
haue
my
salfe
conduite
at
all
times
to
withstande
th
inuasion
of
such
infections
,
with
authoritye
to
defye
the
malice
of
any
such
accident
.
And
touching
the
commendacions
which
you
seme
to
giue
to
mon
Seigneur
Luchin
,
both
in
the
title
of
honor
,
estimacion
of
his
publike
authoritie
in
th
affaires
of
this
citye
,
together
with
his
dexteritie
in
al
giftes
incidente
to
a
gentleman
,
I
saye
,
●he
more
plentifully
he
is
considered
at
the
handes
of
God
with
a
singularitie
in
suche
ornamentes
,
So
much
the
more
ought
he
to
studye
to
seame
worthie
of
so
rare
a
participacion
,
not
conuerting
the
vertue
of
his
talent
giuen
him
from
aboue
,
into
a
sinister
entente
&
disposicion
of
wickednes
to
seduce
the
chastetie
of
simple
maides
,
whose
faultes
(
if
any
be
)
he
ought
rather
to
reprehende
with
seueritie
,
than
minister
corrupcion
contrary
to
the
commission
of
his
honor
,
neyther
shall
be
at
anye
time
(
I
hope
)
preuaile
so
ouer
my
beautye
,
as
the
vse
of
the
same
shall
giue
him
other
contentement
then
a
frendlye
●oniour
of
the
mouth
,
whiche
all
honeste
maides
may
do
without
preiudice
,
thinking
the
frendship
of
nature
of
no
greater
moment
in
giuyng
me
the
title
of
faire
,
then
the
vertue
meritorious
in
preseruing
the
same
(
accordyng
to
the
merite
)
without
spott
of
infamye
or
worthye
reproche
of
the
worlde
,
for
her
offence
is
double
afore
God
(
sayeth
she
)
and
treble
skandalous
in
the
mouth
of
the
multitude
,
that
exchaungeth
her
beautye
(
being
a
chiefe
signe
and
argument
of
grace
which
God
hath
painted
in
the
face
of
a
woman
(
as
the
philosopher
saith
)
for
any
other
price
(
how
greate
so
euer
it
appeare
)
then
the
honeste
pawne
&
gage
of
lawfull
matrimonye
,
accordinge
to
th
institucion
of
oure
sauiour
,
who
allowing
chiefly
the
oblacion
of
chastetie
,
dothe
condemne
the
contrary
into
perentory
destruction
,
and
what
haue
we
in
this
worlde
that
we
ought
to
make
so
deare
accompte
of
,
as
our
honeste
name
,
being
the
thing
that
yeldes
vs
not
only
an
admiracion
whilste
we
enioye
the
vse
of
lyfe
vpon
earth
,
but
also
makes
vs
liue
after
our
death
with
a
perpetuall
commendacion
of
our
integritye
to
the
remeinder
of
our
race
.
Doste
not
thou
knowe
(
my
deare
Maryone
)
that
in
the
swete
and
dewye
mornynges
of
the
spring
,
there
apperes
certeine
flowers
no
lesse
delitefull
to
the
beholders
,
then
yeldynge
an
odiferous
smell
with
an
inticynge
desyer
to
be
gathered
so
long
as
their
fragrant
and
freshe
perfumes
indures
,
but
when
the
heate
of
the
son
(
perching
the
gallands
of
Aurora
)
shall
pearce
thorowe
bothe
boodd
and
roote
,
and
mortifye
the
liuelye
hewe
of
suche
brickle
creatures
,
the
flower
is
not
only
forgotten
and
loathed
,
whiche
earste
was
so
much
embraced
,
but
the
desyer
of
all
men
taken
awaye
as
though
there
neuer
had
bene
any
such
,
like
wise
the
glistering
apple
growing
vpon
the
high
spraies
in
the
pleasant
landes
of
Angeau
,
semes
a
thing
of
great
delectacion
to
the
eye
,
&
of
no
lesse
pleasante
taste
so
long
as
he
is
entyer
and
without
corrupcion
,
but
after
the
worme
hath
eyther
made
a
breach
,
or
his
gréenes
or
pleasante
maturitie
lost
his
force
,
and
conuerted
into
a
rotten
ripenesse
,
his
bewtie
dekaies
wyth
desier
any
longer
to
kepe
hym
,
Euen
so
a
mayde
what
pouertie
soeuer
oppresse
her
,
so
longe
as
she
kepes
vnspotted
her
surname
and
title
of
chastetie
,
is
not
only
admitted
,
but
also
may
chaleng
place
amongest
the
best
of
a
countrye
,
but
when
the
caterpillor
hath
once
cropped
the
leaffe
and
deuow
red
the
boodd
,
the
trée
doth
not
only
die
and
perish
with
infamye
,
but
the
remembrance
of
such
stocke
and
frute
remeines
in
the
recordes
of
reproche
to
the
opening
of
the
greate
booke
of
general
accompt
,
when
al
faltes
shal
be
reueiled
and
punished
according
to
their
disposicion
and
qualitie
.
And
sewer
it
is
better
for
a
woman
of
what
degrée
soeuer
she
be
,
to
dy
with
honor
,
and
buyrye
the
bourden
of
honest
renowm
with
her
bodie
in
the
graue
,
then
enioying
the
fruicion
of
life
,
to
be
marked
of
the
multitude
with
a
note
of
generall
rebuke
whych
(
as
a
moothe
in
a
garment
)
will
not
ceasse
to
eate
and
deuour
her
present
estimacion
,
and
make
notorious
besides
euery
age
of
her
succession
by
the
desert
of
her
disordred
life
,
loasing
the
only
cause
that
makes
me
ioye
in
my selfe
wyth
so
great
desier
to
liue
,
wherin
because
I
may
the
rather
per
forme
th
effect
of
thys
last
resolucion
,
I
will
firste
wyth
an
vnfayned
hart
,
make
inuocation
to
the
highest
for
th
assistance
of
his
grace
,
to
garde
me
frome
th
assaltes
and
peppered
prouocations
of
the
fleshe
,
and
then
cut
of
all
suche
occasions
as
may
eftesones
aduance
the
suggestion
of
the
same
,
or
seame
any
way
an
ympedimente
to
the
vowe
I
haue
presentlie
made
,
whych
I
doubt
not
wil
be
armes
sufficient
enough
to
repulse
the
alarams
of
Signeur
Luchyn
,
&
raise
the
siege
which
I
sée
he
hath
planted
agaynst
the
fortresse
of
my
chastetie
,
wherin
she
omitted
not
th
execution
,
for
from
that
instante
,
shee
kepte
her selfe
vnsene
of
anye
,
but
her
frendes
and
kinsefolkes
,
comminge
lyttle
or
nothynge
abroade
,
and
lesse
willing
to
be
spied
out
of
windows
or
stand
at
the
doore
,
leauinge
thereby
an
example
worthye
of
ymitacion
to
all
estates
and
sortes
of
women
,
but
specially
,
suche
gigges
,
and
pratlinge
houswiues
,
as
can
not
contente
theym selues
with
the
ayre
of
the
house
,
nor
giue
one
pricke
with
the
nedle
,
oneless
she
sit
at
the
doare
,
as
though
her
exercyse
were
onelye
to
menteyne
chatt
wythe
the
streete
walkers
,
or
keepe
a
standynge
and
make
challenge
agaynste
all
commers
,
whyche
is
the
thynge
,
that
(
you
mothers
)
and
tutours
of
lytle
girles
oughte
chyefly
to
respecte
in
the
direction
of
youre
tender
charges
,
I
meane
to
bridle
and
brynge
vpp
youre
pupilles
and
ympes
that
haue
follye
tyed
on
their
backes
,
in
the
awe
of
correction
,
&
yf
they
transgress
the
order
of
good
gouernement
,
you
must
not
forgett
to
offer
theym
the
racke
and
tormentes
of
the
rodde
,
which
,
you
must
minister
vnto
theim
in
the
greenes
of
their
yer
es
,
and
affore
the
tendrenes
of
youthe
with
wante
of
discrection
wil
suffer
theim
to
discerne
their
owne
inclinacion
,
for
as
the
Philosopher
tearmeth
theym
,
to
bée
a
kinde
of
cattell
more
apte
to
declyne
,
then
any
other
reasonable
creature
,
so
saith
he
)
yf
they
get
once
the
bit
betwene
their
téethe
,
and
crop
of
the
hearbée
of
ryotus
will
,
it
is
harder
to
reclayme
theym
eyther
hy
awe
,
feare
,
compulsion
or
gentle
intreatie
,
then
the
wilde
haggard
or
rammish
falcon
by
any
connynge
or
deuise
of
their
keper
,
besides
as
a
maide
is
a
Iewell
of
no
lesse
greate
price
,
then
rarely
to
be
founde
,
so
she
is
a
vessell
moste
bryckle
and
easye
to
be
broken
,
and
being
once
eyther
crackte
or
corrupted
,
she
liueth
in
none
other
accompte
then
in
comon
wonder
of
the
people
and
pointed
at
of
all
the
worlde
.
Wherefore
,
you
mothers
that
in
the
bringyng
vpp
of
your
doughters
,
will
giue
ashowe
of
your
owne
vertue
,
with
no
lesse
care
of
the
honor
of
your
children
,
must
forgett
to
pamper
youre
younglines
with
presentes
of
their
willes
,
or
dandle
theym
vppon
the
lapp
of
dame
folly
,
but
féede
theym
The
norsse
.
rather
with
the
discipline
of
good
nouriture
,
not
sparing
the
order
of
due
correction
,
leaste
you
spill
the
future
hope
and
expectation
of
their
well
doynge
,
and
better
it
is
to
haue
a
mayde
smell
of
honest
simplicitie
,
vsing
a
temperate
scilence
in
her
toungue
and
order
of
talke
,
then
(
ytalianated
in
legerdemaines
of
subteltye
,
and
pricked
full
of
the
fethers
of
foolyshe
pride
)
,
to
haue
the
tounge
of
a
popingaie
,
bablinge
without
order
or
discrecion
,
for
that
the
one
is
a
vertue
of
it selfe
,
and
the
veray
lyne
to
leade
her
to
aduauncement
,
and
in
practisinge
the
other
,
she
procures
a
discredit
to
her
parentes
for
their
necligence
in
her
education
,
and
her selfe
but
laughte
at
in
the
companie
of
wise
and
discrete
dames
,
and
that
(
which
worse
is
)
led
by
such
guides
into
the
botome
les
pit
of
euerlasting
infamye
:
Remember
th
aduise
of
Marcus
Aurelius
who
writing
of
the
slipper
disposition
of
some
women
,
with
instruction
to
abridge
the
perentory
humour
which
nature
hath
giuen
theim
,
gyues
this
generall
charge
to
all
gouernours
of
nourceries
&
tutors
of
litle
girles
,
that
they
stande
so
sewerly
vppon
the
garde
of
t
honnour
of
their
charges
,
that
they
neither
be
sene
out
of
windowes
,
stande
as
stales
at
the
dore
,
suffred
to
visit
any
place
of
th
ordynarie
hawnte
of
men
,
called
to
secrete
conference
without
commission
or
companie
of
her
keapor
,
but
also
barde
th
accesse
and
presence
of
all
men
,
for
that
(
saith
he
)
the
ill
can
not
be
vtterly
preuented
,
onelesse
the
causes
that
maye
procure
it
bée
cleane
taken
awaie
,
neither
is
it
possibe
for
a
Lady
to
kepe
the
reputacion
of
her
honor
,
that
makes
her selfe
incidente
to
the
hawnte
of
great
companies
,
with
desier
to
be
a
comon
feast
maker
and
visit
euery
banquet
,
and
the
more
she
is
innested
with
honor
and
high
callinge
,
the
more
care
is
due
to
the
preseruation
of
so
great
a
title
,
and
lesse
libertie
or
licence
is
enioyned
her
to
raunge
a
broade
or
séeke
to
satisfie
th
appetit
of
her
pleasure
,
and
her
falte
of
treble
slaunder
in
the
mouthes
of
the
blasphemous
nomber
,
which
albeit
is
without
the
compasse
of
my
history
,
yet
I
thoughte
it
not
vnmete
to
note
this
litle
remembraunce
,
both
to
warne
theim
that
vse
lesse
care
,
then
is
necessarie
to
preuente
so
greate
a
mischiefe
,
and
to
wishe
all
Ladies
to
accompte
their
honour
,
as
the
gifte
of
god
and
speciall
ornament
of
their
life
,
whiche
I
could
enlarge
with
copie
of
authorities
,
if
I
had
the
assistance
of
conuenient
time
,
and
consent
of
my
historie
,
willinge
me
now
to
repaire
to
●aniquette
who
perswadinge
great
impossibilitie
in
a
younge
mayde
of
intisinge
beautie
desierus
to
enncownter
thamarus
glées
of
menne
,
and
kepe
cacquett
with
all
comers
,
to
escape
eyther
without
some
great
falte
in
th
abuse
of
her
bodie
,
or
at
leaste
to
leaue
occasion
of
suspicion
and
Ieleus
opinion
of
her
honestie
,
amonge
suche
as
vse
commonly
to
recorde
the
lyfe
and
doinges
of
greate
Ladies
,
loughte
to
preuente
the
like
accidente
with
a
contrary
vertue
,
for
keping
her selfe
(
for
the
moste
parte
)
within
the
house
of
her
father
,
she
barred
th
accesse
of
Luchyn
,
and
closed
her
eyes
from
the
view
of
his
presence
,
and
if
at
some
tyme
her
affaires
required
her
to
visitt
the
doare
,
and
Luchyn
(
by
lyke
chaunce
)
reiterate
his
appeale
with
semblable
somonce
and
salutacions
of
accustomed
courtesie
,
she
fixed
her
eyes
vppon
her
worke
,
dissemblinge
not
to
sée
the
thinge
whiche
her
harte
colde
not
brooke
,
and
her
eyes
detested
to
beholde
,
and
douting
that
vnder
the
vail●
of
that
masqued
humilitie
and
kynde
of
courtinge
not
conuenient
for
her
callynge
,
might
lurke
some
secrete
mischiefe
and
displeasure
of
doble
consequence
,
she
semed
to
abhor
bothe
the
one
and
the
other
with
equal
detestacion
,
and
conuerting
his
sighes
into
ayre
,
and
teares
to
paye
hym
the
hier
of
his
follie
,
she
seamed
only
to
supplie
the
whole
tyme
of
her
beinge
there
,
in
the
companie
of
her
companions
,
leauing
pore
Luchyn
no
lesse
amased
at
theys
newe
toyes
and
trickes
of
a
haggarde
,
then
(
at
the
first
)
he
tooke
pleasure
,
when
she
requited
him
with
semblable
glée
,
al
which
notwithstanding
colde
neyther
discourrage
him
from
the
pursute
of
the
resolucion
of
his
mynde
,
nor
put
him
in
dispaire
of
his
future
fortune
,
thinckynge
that
time
wold
remoue
the
vaile
of
her
rigour
,
and
conuert
her
into
a
creature
more
plyable
,
assisted
therin
with
th
oppinion
of
such
as
accompting
smal
conquest
of
things
gotten
with
litle
labour
,
do
yelde
the
greateste
glorie
to
that
whiche
is
won
with
th
ertremitie
of
time
and
trauell
.
And
being
still
norished
with
the
hope
of
victorie
,
renewed
eftesones
his
purmenades
&
palewalkes
affore
herdoare
,
aduauncing
hym self
so
farfurth
somtimes
,
that
he
entred
into
deuise
&
discourse
of
loue
,
albeit
so
coldly
,
that
the
same
neither
declared
th
ymportance
of
his
desier
,
nor
bewrayde
the
present
passion
of
his
minde
,
whereunto
notwithstanding
she
gaue
so
slender
regarde
,
that
her
replie
dismissed
him
with
no
lesse
contentemente
for
the
presente
,
then
lykelihood
of
better
successe
hereafter
.
It
is
a
custome
amongest
the
Ieneueys
and
all
the
prouince
about
,
that
the
young
men
,
hauing
poeseys
of
flowers
,
and
meting
their
mistresses
in
the
stréetes
or
elswhere
may
present
theym
there
with
,
without
any
mislike
or
cause
of
suspicion
of
the
people
,
beyng
also
a
note
of
no
lesse
curtesie
,
for
the
woman
hauing
flowers
in
her
hande
or
bossome
,
to
make
lyke
retourne
to
her
seruant
,
whyche
kynde
of
courtyng
thamarus
Luchyn
forgatt
not
too
prefer
as
a
testey
of
hys
seruice
and
furtherer
of
his
sute
,
for
watchynge
longe
tyme
the
hawnte
of
his
mistres
,
he
found
her
at
laste
not
onely
aloane
and
voyde
of
compainie
,
but
in
place
conuenient
to
put
his
longe
requeste
vppon
tearmes
,
whiche
,
gretinge
of
fortune
or
gifte
of
happie
chaunce
,
yf
it
were
welcomme
to
hym
,
I
leaue
it
to
the
iudgemente
of
suche
,
as
languishynge
in
the
lyke
disease
,
dare
neyther
discouer
their
gréefe
,
nor
demaunde
their
due
remedie
,
and
hauynge
(
of
purpose
peraduenture
)
certeine
Ielly
flowers
in
his
hande
,
whiche
were
of
more
price
,
because
winter
raged
then
with
extremitie
of
coulde
,
the
chiefeste
enemye
too
flowers
and
tender
boods
on
th
earth
,
he
saluted
her
with
his
requeste
in
this
sorte
.
Yf
the
continuance
of
my
seruice
were
hable
to
warrant
Luchyne
woeth
Ianiquaette
.
me
at
length
,
the
merite
of
the
same
,
or
the
offer
of
any
hope
(
in
the
meane
time
)
had
vertue
to
procure
moderation
to
my
passion
,
the
one
shold
not
ende
but
by
the
sentence
of
death
,
and
the
other
wolde
I
embrace
as
a
speciall
preseruer
of
my
life
,
but
seynge
the
one
is
of
no
lesse
momente
with
you
,
then
the
other
vnlikely
too
happen
,
I
am
dryuen
to
exclaime
agaynste
youre
beautie
,
as
the
onelye
cause
of
my
gréefe
,
and
entire
enemye
to
my
rest
,
but
chieflye
th
unnaturall
rigour
which
you
suffered
,
to
rampier
hym selfe
so
depely
in
th
intralles
of
your
hart
,
and
séele
your
eyes
of
compassion
,
agaynst
me
,
that
you
will
neyther
admit
,
my
teares
,
sighes
,
and
other
pitifull
regardes
without
nomber
,
whereof
the
pale
complexion
of
my
face
,
with
other
trembling
ioyntes
of
th
erterior
partes
,
haue
made
sufficient
declaracion
,
nor
credit
the
infynit
simptomes
and
thundringe
alarams
whiche
the
only
glymmeringe
viewe
of
your
bewtie
,
ceasseth
not
to
minister
to
the
weake
forces
of
my
feble
harte
,
who
as
your
prisoner
,
ready
to
resigne
the
keyes
and
castel
of
his
libertie
,
is
heare
becom
the
pitiful
solycitor
of
his
own
cause
,
coniuringe
you
by
that
compassion
which
ought
to
accompanie
so
rare
and
precious
an
ornamente
of
nature
,
to
remoue
at
laste
the
vaile
of
youre
former
crueltie
,
and
in
beholdinge
what
power
loue
hath
giuen
you
ouer
me
,
to
dismisse
all
delaies
of
comfort
,
and
admit
me
into
your
seruice
,
that
haue
vowed
neuer
to
departe
out
of
the
least
of
your
commaundementes
,
whereunto
she
was
driuen
to
answere
,
rather
by
compulsion
of
the
place
and
tyme
,
then
any
desyer
to
debate
wyth
him
in
a
matter
of
such
vanitie
.
The
merite
of
your
seruice
(
Sir
sayth
she
,
)
is
farr
greater
,
then
I
can
or
may
graunte
his
due
méede
,
and
your
passion
Ianiquetta
aunswereth
Luchyn
.
like
to
be
restored
by
her
that
is
ignorante
of
the
cause
,
and
lesse
knoweth
the
order
of
your
disease
,
And
touchinge
the
reste
of
youre
protestacion
,
coated
rather
withe
argumentes
of
illusions
and
subtill
cerimonies
to
seduce
my
simplicitie
,
thenne
any
resemblance
of
vertue
or
intente
to
expose
the
frutes
of
true
affection
,
I
can
not
aunswere
with
other
tearmes
,
then
iuste
disdayne
of
youre
liberall
offer
,
with
litle
care
you
vse
to
the
reputacion
of
myne
honour
,
neyther
is
it
to
me
that
you
ought
to
addresse
thys
ambushe
or
traine
of
allurementes
,
considringe
the
inequalitie
of
our
houses
,
denieth
a
consente
of
mariage
,
and
to
graunte
loue
to
one
that
craues
it
in
other
sorte
thenne
th
institucion
of
that
sacred
lawe
dothe
allowe
,
I
thynke
if
no
lesse
detestable
afore
god
,
then
a
spot
of
perpetuall
infamye
,
which
tyme
it selfe
can
not
rase
out
of
the
remeynder
of
my
house
,
and
small
honor
is
it
for
you
to
pursue
a
queste
of
so
litle
a
vaile
,
whose
begynninge
as
it
proceded
of
a
superfluytie
of
founde
humors
,
raginge
withoute
reason
or
guide
of
vertue
,
so
the
contynuance
wyll
ymporte
but
a
discredit
to
your
calling
,
and
the
end
,
yeld
you
neyther
content
ment
nor
commendacion
,
wherfore
I
pray
you
suffer
,
th
assurance
of
my
vertue
to
worke
her
force
,
who
in
correctinge
the
ronning
appetit
of
your
follie
,
wyll
make
you
mayster
of
your selfe
,
and
let
not
so
vaine
a
thinge
as
the
simple
glaunce
of
bewtie
(
which
is
more
apte
to
declyne
then
hable
to
indure
)
preuaile
aboue
your
aunciente
estimacion
of
honor
,
nor
draw
you
wythout
the
lymittes
and
bondes
of
your
callinge
,
for
,
for
my
parte
,
I
haue
inclosed
myne
honor
and
life
together
in
one
vessell
,
wyth
intent
to
make
a
presente
of
theym
bothe
at
one
instant
to
hym
,
whom
I
beseche
maye
God
.
take
awaye
your
traunce
,
and
restore
you
to
your
entyer
,
and
defende
mée
at
all
tymes
from
th
inuasion
of
so
pernicious
an
enemye
.
What
sayth
he
(
not
wythout
some
argument
of
collor
)
do
I
seame
altogether
vnworthy
of
your
fauor
,
or
am
I
not
likely
to
performe
th
offer
of
my
seruice
:
both
the
one
and
the
other
,
Quod
Ianiqneta
,
for
I
oughte
not
,
nor
wyll
not
,
passe
a
graunt
of
my
good
wyll
to
any
,
but
suche
as
the
Lawe
of
the
Churche
,
and
consente
of
my
frendes
,
shall
enioyne
me
to
marie
,
neither
can
you
do
agreater
wrong
to
your
own
estimacion
,
then
in
embasing
your
greatnes
,
to
becom
the
seruant
,
of
so
pore
a
mayde
,
as
I
,
And
albeit
you
were
contented
to
make
an
equallitie
and
indifferent
distribucion
of
the
greatnes
of
your
estate
,
wyth
the
litle
estymacion
that
for
tune
hath
preferred
me
vnto
,
yet
the
grudge
of
my
conscience
quarrelling
with
the
foulnes
of
the
act
,
wil
neither
suffer
me
to
admit
your
offer
,
nor
consent
to
your
request
,
desiring
you
for
end
,
to
exchang
your
intent
,
and
make
a
present
of
your
seruice
to
some
other
that
knoweeth
how
to
requit
so
great
a
courtesie
better
then
I
,
for
I
neyther
like
your
phrase
nor
circunstance
,
and
muche
lesse
determyn
to
spende
any
longer
tyme
with
you
,
wherewith
albeit
he
began
eftesones
to
replie
with
that
offer
of
his
flowers
,
which
she
refuced
,
she
whipped
into
the
house
,
and
shoot
the
doare
vppon
the
nose
of
her
amarus
clyent
,
who
became
so
amased
with
the
soddaines
of
the
facte
,
that
he
seamed
as
one
newe
fallen
out
of
the
clowdes
or
dreamyng
of
the
disolucion
of
the
world
,
at
last
,
being
past
the
misterye
of
his
traunce
,
he
repaired
to
his
house
,
with
his
head
full
of
proclamacions
,
where
,
entringe
into
a
warr
of
newe
deuises
,
he
seamed
to
doble
his
tormente
,
not
hable
to
ymagyn
the
meane
to
wyn
the
good
will
of
the
mayde
,
who
seamed
no
lesse
harde
to
be
plied
,
then
the
sharpeste
and
most
steape
rockes
vpon
all
the
coaste
of
spaine
:
loue
had
so
infected
hym
with
desier
to
enioye
her
,
that
he
coulde
haue
perswaded
hym selfe
to
haue
maried
her
,
yf
it
had
not
bene
for
the
ympedyment
of
his
parentes
,
whose
displeasure
he
knewe
wolde
stretche
so
farre
,
that
they
wolde
not
sticke
too
destroye
the
mayde
to
th
ende
the
note
of
such
a
facte
mighte
be
vtterly
extirped
and
rooted
out
of
the
remembrance
of
all
ages
,
besides
,
th
estimacion
of
hym selfe
,
appered
also
as
a
staie
to
his
meanyng
,
and
the
authoritie
he
bare
in
the
citie
of
no
lesse
effecte
to
diswade
him
,
and
yet
the
poison
that
first
Loue
.
infected
him
,
preuailing
aboue
the
force
of
any
perswacions
,
presentinge
hym
eftesones
a
newe
hope
,
to
cool
the
maydenhead
of
Ianiquette
,
declared
vnto
him
that
both
she
and
her
parentes
,
were
the
children
of
pouertis
,
and
that
there
was
no
dore
so
stronge
,
but
a
golden
keye
myghte
open
his
locke
,
nor
fortresse
of
such
strength
but
he
wolde
yelde
to
th
offer
of
monye
wherefore
restored
to
a
freshe
hope
,
with
the
offer
of
this
new
deuise
,
and
desierus
to
see
what
thies
ministers
cold
do
by
their
art
,
he
addressed
him
to
one
of
his
neighbors
Golde
and
syluer
.
of
no
lesse
familiaritie
,
then
great
trust
with
Ianiquette
,
whom
he
so
coniured
with
the
charme
of
his
pleasant
tounge
,
&
certeine
peces
of
gold
,
that
marched
betwene
theim
,
that
shée
promised
to
become
the
solicitor
of
his
cause
,
and
giue
such
a
charge
to
the
maide
,
that
she
sholde
not
finde
suche
conning
to
confute
her
raisons
,
as
she
seamed
valliant
in
the
repulse
of
th
assaltes
of
her
louer
,
who
because
his
messeinger
shold
not
departe
vnarmed
at
all
pointes
,
he
willed
her
to
be
no
nigarde
of
large
promisses
,
offrynge
wholl
mounteines
of
golde
,
siluer
,
or
Iewells
,
or
any
other
thinge
of
what
price
so
euer
it
were
,
that
seamed
any
waie
hable
to
perce
her
and
make
her
plyable
to
his
desier
,
and
if
she
be
assailed
(
saith
he
)
with
the
comon
feare
that
trobles
all
women
,
I
meane
yf
she
doute
the
swelling
of
her
bellye
,
assure
her
,
that
I
will
not
onely
mary
her
to
her
contentacion
,
but
make
her
porcion
worthe
a
thousande
doccates
:
his
neyghbour
albeit
,
her
arte
was
not
to
deale
in
messages
of
loue
,
and
that
shée
estemed
greatly
the
chastetie
of
maydes
,
yet
comparinge
the
pouertie
of
Ianiquette
,
with
his
present
promisse
to
releue
it
,
gaue
hym
eftesones
a
seconde
assurance
of
her
diligence
,
with
protestacion
to
make
her
strike
sayle
and
comme
vnder
hys
lee
,
wherein
shee
was
deceiued
,
for
neyther
his
large
promisses
,
nor
presentes
of
greate
price
coulde
perswade
her
,
and
much
lesse
th
oracion
of
the
messenger
who
vttered
the
cause
of
her
comming
in
this
sorte
.
Recordyng
(
my
girle
)
the
harde
condicion
of
thy
presente
The
bawde
woeth
Ianiquette
.
state
,
I
fynde
the
same
more
subiecte
to
a
clymatt
of
longe
contynuance
,
then
in
hope
or
apte
to
be
reliued
by
any
industrie
of
thy
parents
,
who
albeit
haue
he
retofore
enioyed
the
goodnes
of
fortune
,
and
borne
a
porte
of
honeste
callynge
,
Riches
.
yet
thowe
seeste
they
are
nowe
in
the
daunger
of
desolation
,
and
fallen
so
farre
into
the
mallice
of
pouertie
,
that
they
wante
meanes
not
only
to
supplie
the
needy
disposicion
of
their
owne
lyfe
,
but
also
to
preferr
the
to
aduauncemente
due
to
thy
deseruyng
,
I
greue
no
lesse
also
to
see
the
flower
of
thy
youth
slyp
away
by
such
stealthe
,
and
the
pyninge
misery
of
thy
parents
to
be
an
impediment
to
the
preferment
of
thy
beauty
,
which
albeit
is
honored
of
a
nomber
with
the
offer
of
marriage
yet
when
thei
haue
sifted
thy
state
&
tried
to
thutermost
the
small
inheritance
and
simple
dowrie
of
thy
father
,
they
do
not
only
disclayme
their
s●te
,
but
seame
to
departe
and
breake
of
,
as
thoughe
they
were
infected
with
some
contagius
disease
of
your
house
,
wherefore
seinge
the
dispaire
in
thy
parentes
habilitie
takes
awaye
all
hope
of
assistance
at
their
handes
or
by
their
meanes
,
and
that
fortune
once
in
the
course
of
our
life
,
dothe
put
into
our
handes
the
offer
of
a
good
torne
:
yf
thowe
wilte
repose
thy selfe
vppon
my
aduise
,
I
will
sett
the
in
better
state
,
then
euer
was
the
beste
of
thy
house
,
the
maide
dowtynge
no
trayson
in
her
olde
neighbour
,
with
lesse
exspectacion
to
heare
that
whyche
she
ymagyned
least
,
enquired
her
opynion
.
My
aduise
saith
shée
(
I
knowe
will
driue
you
into
some
amase
at
the
firste
,
as
a
thinge
neyther
conuenient
for
myne
age
,
nor
seamely
for
my
callynge
,
and
disagreing
wholly
from
myne
auncient
order
and
custome
of
doynge
,
albeit
yf
thou
make
a
care
of
thy
proffitt
,
thowe
wilte
not
sticke
to
pursue
the
benefitt
of
thy
fortune
,
neyther
will
my
councell
ymporte
suche
preiudice
for
the
presente
as
the
sequeile
in
shorte
tyme
yelde
the
a
tribute
of
treble
proffitt
:
I
haue
hard
of
late
that
there
is
a
young
gentleman
in
this
towne
,
so
extremely
in
loue
and
desierous
of
thy
beautie
,
that
he
accomptes
nothinge
so
deare
as
the
thinge
that
maye
lyke
the
,
and
yeldeth
detestacion
to
that
which
thou
loathest
,
neither
wolde
he
spare
the
massie
store
of
his
treasure
,
or
large
reuenue
of
his
liuinge
,
nor
sticke
to
make
the
perill
of
hys
life
,
the
price
of
thy
good
will
and
fauor
,
with
this
addicion
also
,
that
if
thou
wilte
make
hym
the
maister
of
his
request
,
and
passe
a
graunte
of
that
he
requires
,
to
prouide
the
mariage
to
thy
contentacion
,
with
the
dowrie
of
a
thousande
doocates
,
whereof
I
haue
comission
to
make
the
assurance
:
me
thinkes
a
falte
don
in
secrett
,
is
halfe
perdoned
,
and
one
offence
bringes
no
custome
of
synne
,
wherefore
vse
thy
discrecion
,
and
thynke
that
tyme
will
dispatches
the
of
hym
,
when
thou
maiste
reatorne
home
loaden
with
the
spoile
of
his
richesse
and
Iewells
.
Here
Ianiquette
suppressing
the
iust
cause
of
her
anger
,
with
a
meruelous
modestie
,
not
commonly
séene
in
one
of
her
calling
and
bringing
vpp
,
seamed
,
for
the
only
respect
of
the
old
yeres
of
her
neighbour
,
to
close
her
mouthe
from
open
exclamacion
agaynste
her
lewde
abuse
,
and
aunsweringe
wyth
more
moderacion
,
then
th
importance
of
her
wronge
required
,
replied
in
thys
sorte
.
Ianiquette
reprehendeth●
the
bawde
.
What
villanye
can
be
greater
,
then
to
make
a
common
merchandise
of
that
,
whiche
ought
not
to
be
boughte
but
by
vertu
,
or
what
disposicion
of
more
detestacion
in
any
christyen
,
then
for
a
woman
to
make
a
sale
of
her
honor
,
and
measure
so
precious
a
Iewell
,
by
the
price
of
her
proffit
?
Do
you
thinke
,
that
eyther
the
view
of
riches
or
Iewels
or
prodigall
offers
with
large
promisses
,
are
hable
to
do
more
,
then
the
long
offer
of
seruice
wyth
general
commendacion
of
the
giftes
that
be
in
hym
,
whyche
hath
suborned
you
to
preferr
this
embassage
?
or
who
is
she
of
so
villenus
a
nature
,
to
with
stande
the
sondry
alarames
of
teares
,
wyth
pitifull
somonce
of
so
many
sighes
,
and
yelde
at
lengthe
to
the
detestable
heralte
of
all
corruption
?
No
,
no
,
if
I
had
liked
the
bargaine
,
my
consent
had
come
fréely
,
without
the
earneste
pennye
of
Money
.
filthye
mariage
,
whych
you
seame
to
prefer
with
an
offer
of
a
dowrie
,
confirmed
by
an
assurance
or
warrantie
of
your
commission
,
is
it
possible
that
yeldinge
hym
the
flower
of
my
virginitie
,
to
make
a
profession
of
true
frendshippe
to
anye
other
,
but
that
the
blodde
of
shame
will
renewe
the
remembrance
of
my
former
falte
?
sewer
if
he
preuaile
so
farre
,
and
wyn
that
point
of
mee
,
the
place
shal
be
seuerall
to
hymselfe
,
and
the
breach
not
entred
by
any
other
,
neither
A
maide
ought
to
defend
her
honestie
,
euen
to
the
laste
dropp
of
her
blodde
.
shal
he
tryumphe
longe
in
the
victorye
,
nor
I
liue
to
Lament
the
losse
,
for
as
it
is
the
true
propertie
of
a
pure
maide
to
defend
that
ornament
to
th
uttermost
gaspe
of
her
breath
,
and
if
by
destenie
,
the
force
of
the
oppresser
preuaile
aboue
her
strength
,
to
persecute
hym
to
deathe
with
the
losse
of
her
owne
life
,
so
if
I
be
not
hable
to
performe
the
one
,
these
handes
shal
be
the
bloodye
ministers
of
the
other
to
the
greate
contentement
of
me
,
&
open
shame
of
him
that
shal
suruiue
,
for
it
is
long
since
I
was
perswaded
,
that
an
honest
death
,
is
the
renowme
of
the
life
passed
,
for
the
rest
,
to
th
end
the
present
wrong
you
haue
don
me
,
maye
serue
hereafter
to
state
the
course
of
your
rashenes
in
the
like
affaires
,
with
promisse
&
protestation
to
procede
no
further
in
like
dishonestie
,
I
pray
you
perswade
your selfe
,
that
if
you
conclude
&
knitt
vp
the
latter
remeinder
of
your
yeres
in
the
practise
of
abhominable
indeuours
,
the
commendacion
of
your
lyfe
passed
,
wil
be
conuerted
into
the
title
of
a
common
bawde
,
swearyng
vnto
you
for
my
parte
by
the
fayth
of
a
pure
virgin
,
that
if
it
were
not
for
the
respecte
of
the
honestie
I
haue
hitherto
noted
in
you
,
&
honor
that
I
owe
to
the
olde
yeres
and
vertue
of
your
age
,
I
wolde
so
publishe
your
doinge
,
that
your
presente
message
,
shoulde
reproche
you
,
in
what
companie
so
euer
you
comme
.
Wherewith
she
so
choaked
her
olde
The
Shebaud
in
London
car
yeth
a
basket
in
her
hande
,
the
he
bawde
a
ring
in
his
mouth
.
neygbor
,
that
was
not
so
misticall
in
the
conueigh
of
suche
trades
,
as
diuers
of
our
chandellors
and
supersticious
basket
bearers
in
London
,
who
not
onely
make
a
profession
of
baudrie
,
but
liue
by
the
filthye
gaine
procedynge
of
that
art
,
and
hauynge
nothynge
to
replye
,
desiered
Ianiquetta
to
pardon
her
,
alledginge
that
the
care
and
compassion
she
had
of
her
pouertie
,
procured
those
tearmes
,
rather
then
any
desyer
to
seduce
her
,
and
so
departynge
with
her
short
shame
,
&
lesse
proffit
,
made
particular
relacion
of
her
successe
to
the
amarus
Luchyn
,
who
hearinge
the
sentence
of
dispaire
,
seamed
no
lesse
passioned
with
present
dollor
,
then
if
he
had
bene
sharpelye
assayled
wyth
a
fitt
of
the
burnynge
feauer
:
he
entred
straighte
waye
into
the
pageante
of
a
madd
man
,
pasinge
his
chamber
wyth
vncerteine
steppes
,
and
throwing
his
armes
a
crosse
vppon
his
breast
,
with
his
eyes
directed
to
the
heauens
,
began
to
ymagyn
howe
to
passe
the
misterye
of
this
traunce
,
whiche
soddaine
scilence
serued
chiefly
as
a
speciall
supplie
,
to
restore
the
warre
with
contraryetye
of
hys
thoughtes
,
for
the
more
he
wente
aboute
to
extirpp
the
remembrance
of
his
mystres
,
and
committ
her
to
vtter
obliuion
,
the
more
he
made
hym selfe
subiect
to
her
beautye
,
and
grafted
more
strongelye
the
rootes
of
affection
in
the
bottome
of
his
harte
.
And
sewer
it
is
no
small
matter
for
a
man
that
is
in
loue
,
pursewing
the
good
will
of
his
Ladye
wyth
contynuall
importunityes
,
the
space
of
two
or
three
yeres
,
and
receyue
nothynge
but
the
offer
of
a
vaine
and
vncerteine
hope
,
whiche
féedes
the
mynde
wyth
suche
suggestions
and
argumentes
of
good
successe
,
that
euery
repulse
seames
to
present
a
flatterynge
fauor
,
and
the
breath
of
euerye
rigorous
worde
,
importes
an
intisinge
allurement
,
vntil
dispaire
(
blowing
the
retraite
of
that
warre
,
do
publishe
his
commission
to
dismisse
all
hope
and
likelyhood
of
future
success
.
The
large
feldes
enuyronnynge
the
greate
citie
of
Ieyne
,
seamed
to
lacke
skoape
and
compasse
to
comprehende
the
multitude
of
thoughtes
,
wyth
diuersitie
of
ymaginacions
,
that
euen
nowe
,
occupied
the
head
of
Luchin
,
who
exclaymynge
vppon
the
haggarde
disposition
of
his
mistres
,
forgatt
not
also
to
forge
cause
of
complaint
againste
loue
,
for
that
as
a
blynde
guide
,
he
had
ladd
hym
into
the
bottomles
golphe
of
fancie
,
and
leauyng
hym
there
readie
to
be
deuoured
with
the
raginge
waues
of
affection
,
wolde
not
showe
him
the
waye
to
comme
out
,
and
eschewe
so
greate
and
presente
a
perill
,
albeit
he
oughte
rather
to
haue
reprehended
his
owne
simplicitie
,
and
weaknes
of
sprite
,
which
(
with
the
wante
of
assurance
in
vertue
)
made
hym
subiecte
,
to
that
,
whiche
all
wise
men
oughte
to
gouerne
with
awe
and
correction
,
I
meane
the
sensual
appetites
and
prouocations
of
the
fleshe
,
whiche
are
or
oughte
to
serue
,
as
slaues
,
to
the
place
and
house
of
our
raison
.
Luchyn
prolonging
his
passion
with
an
increase
of
disquiet
,
seamed
to
fall
from
complaintes
of
dule
,
into
tearmes
of
surye
,
and
féedinge
altogether
vppon
the
hearbe
and
appetit
of
rage
,
suffred
hym selfe
,
to
be
so
muche
infected
wyth
the
humor
of
frenzie
,
that
his
wrathe
was
turned
into
woddnes
,
wherein
as
the
desperate
louer
doth
seldome
measure
his
sléepe
,
by
the
length
of
the
nightes
,
so
he
seamed
here
to
excede
the
rauenous
order
of
the
gredie
wolfe
,
huntinge
his
uncerteine
praye
in
the
darke
,
for
som
time
he
rolled
vpon
a
bedd
,
and
som
time
wallowed
vpon
the
rushes
in
the
flore
,
and
now
and
then
,
for
a
chaunge
of
exercise
,
he
tried
the
hardnes
of
the
postes
,
with
the
knockes
of
his
head
,
and
albeit
he
had
the
libertie
of
a
longe
gallery
,
with
fyue
or
six
chambers
to
roue
and
ronne
at
his
pleasure
,
yet
iudging
the
same
not
circuit
sufficient
to
conteine
the
circumstance
of
his
passion
,
he
comitted
one
parte
of
his
discourse
to
the
witnes
of
the
ayre
,
within
a
faire
garden
,
yelding
prospecte
to
the
windowe
of
his
gallery
,
where
makyng
inuocacion
to
the
moone
(
as
the
lanterne
that
then
gaue
lighte
to
the
earthe
)
craued
that
she
wolde
open
her
vessells
of
pitie
,
and
lette
fall
some
droppes
of
consolacion
in
a
showre
of
moysture
,
to
quenche
the
burnynge
heate
of
hys
tormentes
,
whyche
he
thoughte
were
thondred
vpon
hym
,
rather
by
the
sentence
,
and
dome
of
his
angrie
destenie
,
then
as
a
desert
and
due
merit
of
his
owne
follie
,
and
being
in
dispair
to
dispatche
hym selfe
oute
of
that
daunger
,
confirmed
here
by
experience
,
the
opinion
of
the
Philosopher
,
who
treating
de
Fragilitate
humana
,
describeth
the
gates
and
fore
fronte
of
the
pallaice
of
mischiefe
,
to
be
paynted
with
allurementes
and
enticinge
prouocations
to
enter
,
but
beynge
within
,
you
fall
(
saithe
he
)
ymediately
into
the
pitte
of
tormentes
,
worse
then
the
goolphe
or
lake
of
hell
,
nēyther
can
you
haue
saffeconduitt
too
retire
at
your
pleasure
,
argewynge
hereby
that
it
is
farre
easyer
,
to
fal
into
the
handes
of
daunger
,
then
to
purchasse
a
dispence
of
perill
,
and
that
the
diseases
bee
more
ordinarie
and
common
,
then
the
remedie
readye
to
restore
the
patient
.
Yt
was
bothe
pleasure
and
pitie
,
to
here
hym
quarell
with
his
fortune
,
with
complaint
of
hys
mishap
,
somtime
blamyng
the
simplicitie
&
faintnes
of
his
corage
,
in
yelding
his
harte
prisoner
,
&
hym selfe
captiff
to
so
meane
a
personage
,
and
to
conuerte
the
benefit
of
his
former
libertie
into
a
continuall
care
and
desiere
of
a
beautie
,
lesse
durable
then
the
flickering
glosse
of
the
freshe
marigolde
,
mostering
in
Orient
coullers
all
the
daye
,
till
the
declininge
of
the
sonne
do
so●on
hym
to
resigne
&
retire
to
a
withered
stalke
,
and
omittyng
no
sorte
of
exclamacions
,
he
accused
greatly
th
imbecilitye
of
men
,
that
are
so
apte
to
be
made
subiect
to
the
thing
that
is
deriued
Women
deriued
of
thim
perfection
of
men
.
of
th
imperfection
of
theim selues
,
and
ordeyned
(
from
the
begynnyng
)
to
be
their
vassals
,
and
at
commaundement
to
serue
theim
in
their
necessarie
affaires
,
but
,
by
and
by
he
seamed
to
quarell
with
his
rashe
imputacion
,
in
blaspheming
so
vnworthely
that
noble
secte
,
wherewith
examining
the
deformitie
and
wantes
in
him selfe
,
resolued
the
same
to
be
the
cause
of
her
iuste
disdain
&
his
euill
fortune
:
for
(
saith
he
)
I
haue
knowen
diuers
(
fauored
with
the
giftes
of
nature
and
assistaunce
of
courtlike
education
)
,
that
haue
reapte
other
rewardes
of
their
seruice
,
then
the
rigour
of
my
mistres
will
expose
,
neither
is
there
any
woman
,
howe
simple
so
euer
she
be
,
that
hath
not
a
capacitie
to
discerne
both
good
and
ill
,
and
iudgement
to
consider
,
the
meritt
of
him
that
makes
her
a
presente
of
his
seruice
:
At
laste
he
fell
into
tearmes
of
commendation
of
his
mistres
,
with
repeticion
of
her
giftes
and
vertue
,
wherein
accomptynge
her
the
paragon
of
his
time
,
he
wished
her
deriued
of
some
noble
house
,
to
th
ende
the
greatnes
of
her
race
,
mighte
giue
increase
to
the
renowme
of
her
vertue
and
chastetie
,
whiche
he
thought
but
to
constante
,
for
the
purpose
he
wente
aboute
,
desi●ringe
to
enioye
her
,
but
as
his
secrett
frinde
,
and
conuerte
her
into
a
fountaine
to
satisfie
the
thirste
of
his
pleasures
,
wished
that
such
immouable
constancie
&
perfection
of
mind
,
mighte
fynde
alwayes
place
of
abode
in
suche
as
men
do
chuse
for
their
wyues
,
and
lawfull
compagnions
of
their
bedd
,
wherewith
as
he
filled
the
ayre
with
the
sighes
of
his
complaintes
,
and
fedd
the
eyes
of
his
mynde
with
a
secret
contemplation
of
his
cruell
mystres
,
the
messenger
of
of
Aurora
,
pronownsinge
the
approche
of
the
daye
,
in
discoueryng
certeine
skarlett
beames
of
the
sonne
,
in
the
bottome
of
the
easte
firmament
,
gaue
ende
too
his
discourse
,
whyche
was
begon
at
the
rysynge
of
the
moone
and
whether
it
were
that
the
longe
complainte
of
hys
gréefe
,
hadd
broughte
some
moderation
to
his
passion
,
or
th
emptines
of
his
brayne
for
wante
of
sléepe
,
moued
hym
to
putt
confydence
in
dreames
,
or
whether
a
newe
suggestion
of
the
sprite
,
whych
firste
possessed
hym
,
presented
a
freshe
hope
or
Love
.
lykelyhood
of
that
whyche
he
oughte
to
haue
for
gotten
,
or
what
it
was
,
it
is
harder
to
iudge
,
then
easye
to
eschewe
,
but
entringe
into
a
litle
arbour
or
cabynet
curiously
deckte
with
diuers
bowes
&
braunches
of
odiferous
smel
,
he
tooke
his
lute
and
recorded
his
sorow
,
in
the
tune
of
an
olde
song
,
whyche
he
founde
written
of
longe
tyme
by
a
Poete
,
shodd
with
the
same
Iron
,
and
wounded
with
a
semblable
weapon
,
the
ende
of
whyche
dolerus
recorde
,
seamed
to
importe
suche
soddaine
consolation
,
that
hauyng
thereby
(
as
it
were
a
presente
pasport
of
his
former
passion
)
gaue
iudgement
with
theym
that
are
stricken
with
the
serpentes
of
Tarrantyne
,
that
musicke
is
a
chyefe
meane
to
breake
the
bedd
of
fancie
,
and
preuente
dispair
readie
to
inuade
the
dowtefull
mynde
,
whyche
gaue
hym
corage
eftesones
to
commence
a
seconde
harmonie
,
whose
ende
stirred
vpp
a
remembrance
of
hys
former
sorowe
,
and
restoring
a
freshe
alaram
of
hys
amarus
thoughtes
,
made
hym
ymediatly
abandon
his
lute
and
bookes
of
musicke
,
and
goynge
to
bedde
he
accompted
some
ease
to
lye
hidd
vnder
his
canapie
,
hopinge
that
beyng
oppressed
with
sléepe
,
the
conceite
of
his
dreame
,
seruynge
as
a
lokynge
glasse
for
contemplacion
of
his
mistres
,
wolde
bringe
hym
some
contentmente
and
dispence
of
his
dollor
,
whyche
as
it
is
a
kynde
of
colde
consolacion
,
and
pleasure
of
no
greate
delite
,
with
lesse
continuance
,
so
it
includes
comparison
of
the
louers
estate
,
with
the
order
of
litle
children
,
who
when
they
wéepe
,
are
pleased
with
tryffles
,
delytinge
more
in
the
lollynge
of
the
nursse
:
then
in
the
offer
of
A
monarke
.
But
nowe
to
Ianiquetta
,
who
durynge
the
solitarie
time
,
and
desolate
aboade
of
Luchyn
,
in
his
house
,
was
maried
by
the
trauell
and
assistance
of
her
frendes
,
to
a
mariner
or
maister
of
a
shipp
,
whose
trade
was
to
conueye
the
marchantes
of
all
partes
,
from
porte
to
porte
,
as
their
traffique
and
trade
required
:
this
mariage
was
no
soner
performed
in
the
churche
,
but
fame
fyllynge
the
eares
of
LVCHYN
,
made
hym
partaker
of
the
newes
,
with
aduyse
to
renewe
the
earneste
of
hys
fomer
bargayne
wyth
a
doble
diligence
,
and
treble
desyer
,
preferrynge
(
as
it
were
)
an
assured
hope
of
spedye
victorye
,
the
rather
for
that
hée
accompted
the
mariage
a
conuenient
meane
to
couer
the
falte
of
his
fowle
desier
,
wherein
he
receyued
a
successe
of
his
former
attemptes
,
for
she
that
detested
hys
indeuour
,
beyng
at
libertie
,
thoughte
the
offence
of
doble
disposicion
in
offendynge
God
and
the
worlde
in
breakynge
the
league
of
her
faith
and
vowe
of
obedience
to
her
husbande
▪
whose
simplicitie
and
state
subiecte
to
néede
and
lacke
,
Luchyn
forgatt
not
to
feede
with
large
proffers
of
his
frendshyppe
,
in
suche
sorte
as
what
with
the
hope
of
his
assistance
,
and
feare
of
the
authoritie
he
bare
then
in
the
citie
,
he
had
him
(
as
it
were
)
in
a
famyliar
awe
,
neyther
suspectynge
his
accesse
too
his
house
,
nor
mislikynge
his
conference
with
his
wyfe
,
of
whome
notwithstandynge
he
coulde
not
obteyne
but
the
vse
of
wordes
,
whyche
as
she
durste
not
denye
,
for
the
respecte
of
awe
and
honour
whiche
her
husbande
bare
to
hym
,
so
hauynge
a
notable
wisdome
ioyned
with
her
rare
gifte
of
chastetie
,
reposynge
her selfe
in
the
grace
of
GOD
,
to
defende
her
honour
,
kepte
his
meanynge
secrette
,
and
woulde
not
communicate
the
fowlenes
of
his
intente
to
anye
and
muche
lesse
to
her
waspishe
husbande
,
leauynge
in
example
to
all
Ladies
,
not
sufficiente
in
vertue
,
rather
to
resyste
all
suche
alarams
of
theyme
selues
,
or
at
leaste
make
a
secrett
concealement
,
then
in
bewraynge
theyr
awne
weaknes
to
breede
a
bées
neste
,
in
the
heades
of
their
husbandes
wyth
reaportes
of
small
substance
.
But
nowe
the
amarus
traffique
of
Luchyn
,
and
common
haunte
to
the
mariners
house
,
began
to
bréede
a
doubt
of
his
doing
amongest
his
nearest
frendes
,
who
not
knowinge
of
the
mariage
of
IANIQVETTE
,
ymagyned
what
might
happen
,
and
(
as
careful
gardeines
of
their
nephewe
)
studied
to
preuent
the
wourste
,
wherfore
leaste
th
alluremente
of
her
bewtie
and
disposicion
of
his
follie
,
might
vnhappely
conclud
,
a
secret
contract
betwene
theym
,
they
accosted
hym
one
day
wyth
earnest
request
,
that
in
ceassing
at
last
to
pursewe
the
wanton
instigacions
of
his
youthe
,
he
wold
crosse
saile
and
retire
to
a
trade
of
honest
life
,
wherin
saye
they
(
verye
loath
The
frendes
of
Luchyn
perswade
hym
to
mary
age
and
amendment
of
life
.
to
offende
hym
)
albeit
we
haue
no
great
cause
to
infer
ymputacion
of
any
haynous
enormytie
,
or
desorder
not
conueniente
,
yet
seinge
the
pleasante
tyme
of
youre
younge
yeres
slipp
awaye
,
vnder
a
vaile
of
vaine
and
barreine
life
,
whose
sequeile
(
if
in
tyme
you
abridge
not
the
race
of
your
Ronninge
course
)
argues
no
small
inconuenience
to
your selfe
,
with
greate
discredit
to
your
deade
father
,
we
haue
thought
good
to
enter
into
deuise
for
preseruinge
of
that
whyche
yet
remeines
,
and
to
preuent
the
malice
of
future
tyme
,
wherefore
Honor
and
liuynge
.
accordyng
to
the
credit
,
and
resolued
truste
reaposed
in
vs
,
by
your
late
father
,
the
verye
remembrance
of
whome
,
restores
vs
to
a
speciall
care
and
zeale
of
youre
honor
and
well
doinge
,
we
wishe
you
to
conuert
this
ydle
and
desolate
order
of
liuing
,
into
a
disposicion
and
desier
of
honest
mariage
,
wherby
you
shall
not
only
deceiue
thexspectacion
of
that
had
sorte
,
deuyninge
already
of
your
destruction
,
but
eschewe
the
sentence
of
ordinary
mischiefe
,
appoynted
to
fall
vppon
suche
,
as
wallowing
in
sensuall
pleasures
,
regarde
not
the
honor
and
estimacion
of
their
house
,
and
whiche
appeares
euen
readie
,
to
thonder
vpon
you
,
if
you
dispatche
not
youre selfe
of
the
principall
cause
of
this
great
and
ymynente
misfortune
,
wherin
for
a
declaracion
of
the
special
care
we
haue
of
you
,
we
present
you
heare
wyth
a
franke
offer
of
our
traueile
,
diligence
and
councel
,
to
be
ready
at
all
tymes
to
assiste
you
in
the
choise
of
her
,
whom
god
shal
enioyne
you
to
make
the
lawfull
com
panion
of
your
bedd
.
The
younge
man
vnderstanding
sufficiently
their
intent
,
cutt
of
their
further
discourse
wyth
hys
promise
,
not
onelye
to
make
spedie
exchaunge
of
his
former
trade
,
but
also
commits
hym selfe
whollie
to
their
discrecion
and
wysedomes
,
wyth
resolucion
to
be
ready
to
enter
into
mariage
with
such
one
,
as
they
iudged
,
of
equalytie
,
and
euery
way
conuenient
for
his
condicion
&
calling
,
wherin
there
was
such
expedicion
of
diligence
vsed
by
his
frendes
,
that
wythin
a
space
of
two
or
thre
monethes
,
he
was
maried
,
no
lesse
richely
,
then
honorablie
,
and
to
a
bewtie
sufficient
to
content
a
reasonable
man
,
whereof
if
any
reioyced
wyth
good
cause
,
I
thinke
it
was
poore
Ianiquette
,
who
perswadinge
herselfe
,
to
be
ryd
by
thys
meanes
of
an
ymportunat
clyent
,
blessed
the
goodnes
of
her
fortune
,
in
prouidinge
so
well
for
th
ennemye
of
her
honor
,
and
deliueringe
her
wyth
honestie
from
the
daunger
of
hys
charmes
,
albeit
her
conceyte
was
aunswered
wythe
a
contrarye
successe
.
And
as
our
nature
for
the
moste
parte
now
a
dayes
is
growen
to
such
corruption
,
by
a
contynual
desier
of
filthie
gaine
Nothing
〈◊〉
sausfye
the
couetus●●s
of
man
.
that
(
as
Aristotle
sayth
)
nothing
is
hable
to
satisfye
the
couetusnes
of
man
,
Euenso
th
infection
of
loue
(
after
hee
haue
once
preuayled
aboue
the
wholesome
partes
in
vs
)
is
of
suche
wonderfull
operacion
that
he
doth
not
only
,
choke
the
gift
of
our
vnderstanding
,
in
suche
sort
as
we
are
founde
more
apte
to
embrace
the
thinges
that
be
hurtfull
,
then
hable
to
followe
the
loare
of
wisedome
and
vertue
,
but
also
takes
awaye
the
respect
and
dutie
of
our
conscience
,
whyche
you
may
easely
descerne
in
the
discurse
of
thys
Luchyn
,
who
notwithstandinge
the
vowe
he
made
to
god
,
and
honor
that
euery
man
ought
to
geue
to
mariage
,
cold
not
content
hym selfe
,
wyth
the
companye
of
his
owne
wyfe
,
but
renewed
hys
resorte
wythe
alarames
of
freshe
ymportunyties
to
poore
IANIQVETTA
,
whyche
being
noted
and
spied
diuers
times
of
his
wife
,
made
her
doubt
that
which
was
not
,
and
albeit
she
was
resolued
of
a
participacion
and
equalitie
of
loue
,
yet
she
feared
not
muche
that
the
mariners
wife
,
deceiued
her
of
any
thinge
that
she
accompted
due
to
herselfe
,
for
that
the
common
reaport
of
her
chaste
and
honeste
life
,
assured
her
of
the
contrary
,
chieflye
she
repined
that
so
vaine
a
hope
,
shoulde
wythdrawe
hym
from
her
companye
,
feling
wyth
all
a
certeine
wante
in
th
accomplishment
of
the
exercise
and
desier
of
the
bedd
at
hoame
.
And
truly
as
there
is
nothing
more
hurtful
to
the
breach
of
amytie
betwene
the
good
man
and
wife
,
then
when
the
stronger
parte
,
conuertes
his
affection
confirmed
by
vowe
,
The
husband
into
a
disposicion
and
desier
to
abuse
the
vertue
of
true
loyaltie
,
So
,
he
that
huntes
th
appetit
of
his
will
,
and
raungeth
after
chaunge
of
diot
hauing
sufficient
at
hoame
,
standes
not
onely
in
hazarde
of
grace
afore
god
,
for
vyolacion
of
wedlocke
,
but
giuinge
occasion
to
his
wyfe
to
followe
hys
tracke
,
reapes
now
and
then
for
rewarde
,
the
iuste
title
and
surname
of
a
cockolde
,
bequeathinge
besides
to
the
succession
of
his
house
a
dowry
of
perpetuall
slaunder
,
whyche
is
skarcely
subiect
to
the
expyracion
of
tyme
.
Hys
wyfe
Layd
afore
hym
the
whole
circumstance
of
his
falte
,
with
the
generall
brute
that
passed
dayly
thorowe
all
the
stréetes
of
IEYNE
,
together
with
the
wronge
he
did
to
the
reputacion
of
the
poore
IANIQVETTA
,
whose
honestie
(
saith
shée
)
albeit
is
without
iust
cause
of
reprehencion
,
yet
haue
you
broughte
it
in
question
amongeste
the
slaunderous
sorte
,
whose
iudgementes
are
alwayes
accordinge
to
the
mallice
of
their
disposicion
,
desieringe
him
for
ende
,
in
dismissinge
his
former
trade
,
to
wythdrawe
his
accesse
,
least
he
purchased
not
the
like
preferment
for
himselfe
,
that
he
sought
to
procure
to
an
other
,
to
whome
albeit
he
could
not
denye
the
frendeshippe
he
bare
to
IANEQVETTA
,
yet
he
excused
the
same
not
to
ymporte
any
preiudice
to
the
behalfe
of
his
wyfe
,
wyth
further
protestacion
,
that
IANEQVETTA
was
one
of
the
paragons
of
honestie
,
that
our
age
did
norishe
,
and
the
respect
of
her
vertue
,
was
th
onlye
cause
of
his
admiracion
,
procuringe
chieflye
his
recourse
The
bable
of
of
the
people
is
rather
of
custome
then
of
creditt
.
and
desier
of
her
companye
,
for
the
rest
(
sayth
he
)
the
bable
of
the
people
,
is
rather
of
custom
then
of
credit
,
and
the
clerenes
of
my
conscience
,
takes
awaye
the
spott
of
reproche
,
if
any
be
,
neyther
can
the
mouthe
of
the
slaunderor
preuaile
,
where
the
integretie
of
the
mynde
offers
to
encounter
his
malice
,
desieringe
her
to
dismysse
the
remembrance
of
her
grudge
,
wythe
a
forgeuenes
of
the
falte
,
promissinge
her
from
th
instante
,
to
correcte
the
humor
of
his
former
follie
,
and
become
suche
one
on
her
behalfe
,
as
her
honest
modestie
and
other
vertues
deserued
,
wherewyth
he
closed
so
sewerly
the
mouthe
of
his
wyfe
,
that
longe
after
he
liued
frée
from
the
tumulte
of
suche
quarrells
,
and
she
(
not
voyde
of
suspicion
)
dispused
her selfe
,
to
contentmente
by
force
,
with
exspectacion
to
sée
an
ende
of
the
daunce
,
th
expedition
wherof
,
exceded
her
ymagynacion
,
for
wythin
a
shorte
tyme
after
the
maryner
,
makynge
sayle
into
Sardynia
,
was
incowntred
by
certeine
pirottes
,
and
sente
prisoner
to
CALLARIA
a
towne
subiect
to
the
turkishe
gouernmente
,
wyth
no
small
desolacion
to
hys
wyfe
,
who
as
one
depriued
of
her
chiefeste
stay
and
comforte
,
and
ouercharged
wyth
a
nomber
of
litle
children
,
whose
sustentacion
depended
whollie
vppon
the
trauell
of
their
father
,
is
nowe
voide
of
meanes
to
succor
theym
,
and
that
whyche
pinched
more
greuouslye
,
was
the
generall
darthe
the
ouerwhelmed
al
the
Lande
in
such
sorte
that
a
sacke
of
corne
,
was
seldome
solde
vnder
nyne
or
ten
Duckattes
,
whyche
arguynge
greate
distresse
to
the
state
of
poore
IANIQVETTA
,
chiefelye
for
that
shée
was
denied
habylitye
to
redeme
her
husbande
,
and
also
in
dispair
of
meanes
to
releue
her
children
,
cryinge
contynuallye
for
meat
,
began
to
prefer
in
her
a
faintnes
of
corage
,
and
the
hart
whom
the
whole
assaltes
of
loue
,
and
longe
importunityes
of
Luchyn
,
his
greate
presentes
and
proffers
,
with
promisses
of
large
price
,
coulde
not
once
stirre
or
remoue
from
the
seate
of
constancie
,
feles
nowe
suche
an
alteracion
of
fortune
,
that
she
is
at
pointe
to
surrender
(
of
her selfe
)
,
that
,
whiche
neyther
power
nor
pollecie
coulde
put
to
vtterance
.
And
albeit
the
extremitie
of
her
case
ministred
persuacions
to
make
an
offer
of
her selfe
to
hym
that
of
longe
had
serued
her
in
harte
,
wyth
sute
for
her
good
wyll
,
yet
the
grudge
of
so
greate
an
offence
,
preferrynge
argumentes
to
the
contrary
,
wylled
her
rather
to
exchaunge
her
presente
lyfe
and
former
reuowme
wyth
death
,
then
liue
with
the
spott
of
so
fowle
an
acte
,
wherin
waighinge
thus
in
the
ballance
of
doubteful
ymaginacions
,
pinched
extremely
wyth
two
of
the
greatest
plages
of
the
world
,
the
lamentable
noyse
of
her
children
,
cryenge
for
foode
with
open
mouth
,
as
the
younge
birde
in
the
rooffe
,
complayninge
in
his
kynde
vppon
hunger
,
till
he
receiue
refreshinge
at
the
beake
of
his
damme
,
ronge
of
freshe
in
her
eares
,
whiche
preferred
suche
compassion
to
the
tender
harte
of
the
desolate
mother
,
that
only
their
rage
and
infirmitye
forced
her
to
a
determinacion
of
that
whiche
earste
she
detested
to
remember
,
a
meruelous
force
sewer
of
necessitie
,
who
as
she
is
the
mistres
of
artes
,
so
her
malice
importes
suche
a
distresse
,
that
it
makes
vs
many
tymes
abuse
the
goodnes
of
our
nature
,
in
committyng
thynges
whiche
neither
honor
nor
conscience
can
iustifye
,
for
what
greater
mischiefe
coulde
she
haue
thondred
vppon
this
pore
woman
,
then
in
depriuynge
her
of
naturall
and
womanlȳe
shame
,
to
compell
her
to
make
sale
of
her
honor
,
for
the
susteine
of
her selfe
,
and
supporte
of
her
miserable
children
,
whose
doleful
tunes
exclayming
against
their
wretched
mother
that
had
not
to
satisfye
the
rage
of
their
hunger
,
restored
her
eftesones
to
suche
pitie
,
that
she
addressed
her selfe
,
immediately
to
the
lodgynge
of
Luchin
,
who
walkinge
all
alon
in
his
base
courte
,
was
no
lesse
astonyed
to
see
her
ther
,
then
she
ashamed
to
be
at
the
point
,
to
yelde
him
a
villanous
homage
,
yf
god
had
not
bene
the
protector
of
her
chastetie
.
And
beynge
affore
him
with
face
and
garmentes
besprente
and
dyed
with
the
droppes
of
her
watery
eyes
,
she
fell
flatt
at
his
féete
,
yelding
her
honor
to
hys
orde
vnder
thies
tearmes
.
Albeit
(
sir
)
saieth
she
,
the
prince
or
capteine
,
that
hathe
often
somoned
his
enemye
to
surrender
his
hold
,
and
he
(
denienge
suche
offers
)
dothe
merteyne
the
quarrell
euen
vntill
Necessetie
forceth
Ianiquette
to
offer
her selfe
in
praie
to
Luchyn
.
th
extreme
sentence
of
warre
,
which
is
fyer
or
famine
,
ys
forced
at
laste
to
strike
saile
and
hange
oute
a
flagge
of
submission
,
maye
(
by
all
lawe
of
armes
)
put
hym
to
the
sworde
,
and
his
citie
to
vtter
saccage
,
yet
the
glorye
of
that
conquest
will
appeare
greater
,
and
honour
the
capteine
with
treble
fame
,
if
in
preferryng
compassion
affore
the
rigour
of
iustice
,
he
admitt
the
captiues
to
fauour
,
sparing
to
spill
the
blood
of
suche
as
willinglie
yelde
their
heades
to
the
blocke
vnder
the
stroke
and
edge
of
his
sworde
,
neither
is
any
man
(
of
what
degree
so
euer
he
be
)
of
suche
commendacion
eyther
for
hys
corage
,
bowntie
or
other
qualities
and
ornamentes
of
nature
,
as
worthelye
honored
with
veneration
for
the
gifte
of
compassion
and
pitie
,
whiche
as
it
is
a
vertue
excedynge
all
the
reste
,
so
(
by
the
aduise
of
the
scripture
)
shee
is
chiesly
to
be
declared
on
the
behalfe
of
such
wretches
,
as
fallen
into
daunger
and
distresse
,
by
offendynge
the
prince
or
his
people
in
office
,
haue
nothing
to
preuent
the
malice
of
the
lawe
and
iuste
méede
of
their
deserte
,
but
thexpectācion
and
hope
in
the
frutes
of
so
precious
a
vertue
:
I
saye
thusmuch
(
sir
)
to
sturr
vpp
your
humor
of
compassion
,
and
dismissing
the
remembrance
of
all
offences
paste
,
to
extende
presente
pitie
to
your
poore
Ianiquette
,
who
if
euer
she
offended
you
,
is
here
come
to
yelde
her
to
your
mercie
,
and
takynge
suche
vegance
as
you
thynke
good
,
to
ymploye
her
further
in
the
seruice
that
beste
maye
lyke
you
,
onely
I
commende
vnto
your
goodnes
,
the
wretched
state
of
my
children
,
whose
miseries
accompained
with
a
contynuall
crye
for
releeffe
,
hath
here
presented
me
prostrat
at
your
féete
,
kissing
the
same
with
no
lesse
humylitie
,
then
signe
of
submission
wythe
request
eftsones
to
accept
the
offer
of
youre
hande
mayde
,
in
recompence
of
the
wronge
I
haue
heretofore
don
you
,
but
chiefly
(
alas
)
to
redeme
my
children
from
the
rage
and
vyolence
of
hounger
,
and
prolonge
their
lyues
that
oughte
not
yet
to
take
ende
by
the
Lawe
and
course
of
nature
.
Here
loue
and
pitie
seamed
to
quarrell
wythin
the
harte
of
Luchyn
,
the
one
puttinge
the
praye
into
his
handes
,
prouoked
Luchyn
abstained
from
vyolacion
of
Ianiquetta
.
hym
to
croppe
the
frutes
of
his
longe
desier
,
the
other
defendinge
the
cause
of
the
wretched
captiue
,
preferred
perswacions
to
the
contrarye
,
puttinge
hym
in
remembrance
,
that
the
glory
can
not
bée
greate
,
where
the
victorye
is
won
by
vnlawfull
meanes
,
neyther
colde
hée
tryumphe
in
a
better
conqueste
,
then
,
in
ouercommynge
hym selfe
,
to
dismisse
her
wythout
vyolacion
,
wherfore
comparing
her
former
constancie
,
with
the
extreme
causes
that
procured
her
presente
offer
,
respectinge
also
the
duetie
of
hys
owne
conscience
,
did
not
only
determyne
to
assiste
her
pouertie
wyth
succor
of
sustentacion
,
but
also
to
absteine
hys
handes
from
deflowringe
,
so
rare
aparagon
,
wherewyth
hée
tooke
her
from
the
grounde
,
&
kissing
her
watery
chieke
,
sayde
vnto
her
,
do
awaye
these
teares
of
dule
,
and
conuert
the
remembrance
of
auncient
sorowe
,
into
an
vnfayned
hope
of
present
consolecion
,
Luchyn
cōpforteth
Ianiquetta
.
reapose
your selfe
vpon
the
vertue
of
your
inuincible
chastetie
,
and
ymagyne
you
haue
receiued
the
due
meritte
of
the
same
,
for
,
for
my
parte
,
god
forbidd
,
that
the
malice
of
your
presente
necessitie
(
yeldynge
you
into
my
handes
)
shoulde
make
me
gréedie
to
get
that
,
whyche
loue
colde
not
conquere
,
nor
spo●le
you
of
the
thinge
whych
I
oughte
and
will
holde
in
chiefe
veneracion
,
wherin
being
thus
by
your
vertue
made
maister
of
my self
,
I
fele
also
mortefied
in
me
the
wanton
suggestions
,
which
earst
moued
me
to
loue
only
the
bewtie
and
body
of
Ianiqueta
,
and
now
that
reason
is
be
come
my
guide
and
distresse
rather
then
loue
,
hathe
made
you
thus
prodigal
of
your
honor
,
for
the
sustentacion
of
your
children
,
yt
shal
suffice
me
,
to
haue
you
at
my
commandement
withoute
anye
affore
of
wronge
to
your
estimacion
or
honestie
,
And
as
your
chastetie
doth
challenge
her
rewarde
,
so
because
it
is
you
that
is
to
glory
in
the
gifte
of
so
greate
a
vertue
,
and
I
to
yelde
tribute
,
for
that
treason
I
haue
wroughte
you
,
I
assure
you
here
in
the
mouthe
of
a
gentleman
,
not
onely
to
furnish
you
of
all
thinges
necessarie
,
with
honor
and
estymacion
equall
to
myne
owne
sister
,
but
also
to
be
as
carefull
of
your
reputacion
,
as
heretofore
I
haue
sought
to
seduce
and
spot
it
with
lasciuious
infamy
.
Ianiquetta
was
restored
here
to
doble
contentment
,
bothe
to
haue
her
pudicitie
respected
,
and
vndowted
assurance
of
the
liberal
promisse
of
the
curteous
Luchyn
,
whych
she
would
eftsones
haue
acknowledged
with
an
humble
prostitucion
and
kissinge
of
his
féete
,
but
that
he
(
not
liking
such
supersticious
reuerence
)
,
preuented
her
intente
,
and
presented
her
by
the
hande
vnto
his
wife
,
wyth
these
wordes
Because
the
conceite
of
the
Ieleus
mynde
,
is
seldome
Luchyn
presenteth
Ianiquetta
to
his
wyfe
.
satisfyed
,
til
the
cause
of
the
suspicion
be
cleane
taken
away
,
and
that
the
grudge
is
neuer
appeased
,
till
th
offendor
be
punished
,
I
,
haue
here
broughte
you
,
the
cause
of
your
greatest
doubt
,
with
the
vision
that
so
many
nightes
,
hathe
appered
in
your
dreame
,
and
broken
the
swéete
course
of
your
naturall
sléepe
,
enioyninge
you
full
authoritie
,
to
commit
her
to
what
penance
you
will
,
giuinge
the
stroke
of
vengance
at
your
own
discrection
,
to
whom
she
aunswered
,
that
if
she
had
no
more
cause
to
be
doubtfull
of
his
doinges
,
then
raison
to
bée
Ielous
of
the
honestie
of
the
poore
woman
,
she
had
béene
as
frée
from
suspicion
as
far
from
cause
of
disquiet
,
neyther
had
her
eyes
anye
cause
to
complaine
of
th
impediment
of
sléepe
,
nor
her
braine
so
often
assailed
wyth
the
Alaram
of
hollowe
dreames
,
for
th
experience
and
proofe
of
her
vertue
(
sayth
shée
)
dyd
alwayes
assure
mee
of
her
honestye
,
whyche
yett
wyll
not
stowpe
to
the
malice
of
thée
tyme
,
nor
loase
the
glorye
of
her
renowmée
,
althoughe
fortune
haue
layde
her
heauye
hande
vppon
her
,
in
takynge
a
waye
her
husbande
,
whiche
temperat
modestie
in
hys
wyfe
,
doubled
his
affection
,
with
confyrmation
of
a
sincere
good
wyll
towardes
her
for
euer
.
And
in
recitinge
the
laste
chaunce
and
discourse
passed
betwene
hym
&
Ianiquette
,
he
saide
that
if
she
knewe
in
what
sorte
,
he
had
kepte
his
fayth
towarde
her
,
she
woulde
not
doubte
to
put
hym
on
the
phile
of
moste
true
and
loyal
husbandes
,
willynge
her
to
take
her
&
furnishe
her
with
all
prouision
and
other
thinges
necessarie
with
no
lesse
care
and
liberall
allowance
,
then
if
it
were
for
his
deare
sister
,
whereunto
she
put
no
lesse
expedicion
,
then
her selfe
had
cause
to
reioyce
in
the
honeste
continencye
of
her
husbande
,
all
whiche
beinge
made
immediatly
a
common
brute
thorowe
the
citye
,
became
also
of
greate
wonder
amongest
the
people
,
aswell
for
that
th
instigation
of
harde
necessitie
,
had
made
Ianiquette
ployable
to
that
,
which
she
hath
longe
refuced
with
great
detestation
,
as
also
for
the
heroicall
vertue
of
the
gentleman
,
who
abhorring
the
wicked
offer
of
fortune
and
time
,
conuerted
his
lasciuious
desier
,
norished
in
his
intralles
,
by
so
longe
contynuaunce
,
into
a
disposicion
of
vertue
,
contrarie
to
the
exspectation
of
all
men
.
An
example
suer
worthie
of
greate
veneracion
,
and
wherin
the
sensuall
appetites
are
so
restrayned
,
and
gouerned
by
the
rule
of
raison
,
that
I
doubte
whether
the
Romaines
,
haue
noted
more
continencye
in
their
Fabia
,
Emilya
,
or
Scipyo
,
or
the
Grecians
in
theyr
olde
Xenocrates
,
who
is
not
so
meritorious
of
commendation
,
for
that
being
charged
with
yeres
,
he
Xenocrates
refused
a
yong
maid
layed
in
bedd
with
hym
.
made
a
proffe
of
his
chastetie
,
as
this
Luchin
who
in
the
glorie
of
his
age
,
and
full
of
the
hoatt
humours
of
youth
,
made
a
conqueste
of
his
affections
,
wyth
a
wonderfull
showe
of
vertue
,
and
vndoubted
signe
and
assurance
of
the
perfection
of
his
fayth
,
for
whych
cause
I
haue
noted
vnto
you
his
hystorye
,
which
also
I
wyshe
myghte
serue
to
sturre
vpp
the
fraile
youthe
of
our
dayes
to
the
ymitacion
of
the
lyke
vertue
,
remembryug
by
the
viewe
of
this
discourse
,
that
the
sensuall
appetites
and
prouocation
of
the
fleshe
,
are
not
of
suche
force
,
but
they
are
subiecte
to
correction
,
neyther
is
loue
so
inuincible
,
but
the
wise
and
vertuous
man
,
maye
kepe
hym
alwayes
in
awe
,
so
that
he
giue
hym
not
to
muche
libertye
at
the
first
,
nor
creaditt
to
muche
the
instigation
and
humour
of
his
owne
fancie
.
FINIS
.
The
argument
WHose
youth
and
yeres
of
folly
,
haue
made
an
experience
of
the
disposition
of
loue
,
and
suche
as
he
infecteth
with
hys
frantike
poyson
,
tryenge
in
like
sorte
the
difference
betwene
the
vanities
of
the
worlde
,
and
the
contemplacion
of
celistiall
thinges
,
or
other
vertues
of
diuyne
operacion
vpon
earthe
,
openinge
(
as
it
were
)
to
all
degrees
of
mortalytie
an
entrey
or
way
to
come
to
the
glorye
and
honor
of
th
euerlastinge
Paradise
aboue
:
to
suche
(
I
saye
)
maye
I
boldely
appeale
,
for
confirmacion
of
th
auncient
opynion
grounded
in
the
stomakes
of
men
from
the
beginning
,
that
the
bewtie
and
flattering
behauiour
of
a
woman
,
is
the
true
and
natural
Adamant
,
seing
that
,
that
stoane
,
(
by
a
certeine
vertue
attractiue
,
and
speciall
gifte
by
nature
)
hath
not
such
power
to
force
and
drawe
the
heauie
yron
vnto
it
,
as
the
secret
misterie
,
hydden
in
the
eyes
and
face
of
a
woman
,
are
of
authoritie
,
to
sommon
and
steale
th
affections
and
hartes
of
men
:
which
hath
wrought
a
resolucion
,
or
thinge
of
most
certeintie
amongest
a
nomber
of
men
now
a
dayes
,
that
such
charmes
and
serpentine
allurementes
,
were
sente
a
mongeste
vs
frome
aboue
aswell
to
tormente
our
pleasure
,
as
also
(
in
some
sort
)
to
geue
ease
to
thaffliction
of
such
as
are
vnhappelie
contrybutors
to
that
poysoned
participacion
:
wherin
as
we
haue
long
marueiled
why
Parys
forsoke
the
delites
of
Troye
,
to
become
the
thrall
of
Helene
in
greece
,
what
moued
one
Hercules
to
abandon
his
beauye
mase
,
and
clubb
of
conquest
,
to
depende
whollye
vppon
the
commaundement
of
his
women
frende
,
or
howe
Salomon
,
abused
the
gifte
of
his
wisedome
,
to
commit
follie
,
with
her
,
who
only
gouerned
him
,
that
guided
the
whole
monarkye
,
so
,
behold
I
haue
to
encrease
your
wonder
with
a
true
po●rtrayte
or
picture
,
of
a
more
force
in
a
woman
,
and
folly
in
a
man
,
who
,
with
out
any
vse
of
former
or
hope
of
future
fauor
,
sauinge
to
fullfill
the
fonde
appetit
of
his
folishe
mistrys
,
habandoned
the
vse
and
benefytt
of
his
speche
for
thre
yeres
,
putting
on
(
by
that
meanes
)
the
shapp
of
brutalitie
,
betwene
whom
and
the
creatures
of
vnderstandinge
,
the
philosophers
conclude
an
only
difference
of
the
vse
of
reason
,
and
speache
.
A
case
(
sewer
)
no
lesse
notorious
for
the
rary●tie
that
waye
,
then
declaringe
a
singuler
force
of
nature
in
the
subiect
vpon
whom
shee
seames
to
bestowe
suche
prehemiuence
aboue
all
other
misteries
vppon
earth
,
whereof
maye
serue
for
sufficiente
proofe
th
effeminate
alteration
in
Hercules
,
the
decrease
of
strengthe
in
Sampson
,
the
losse
of
wisedom
and
vnderstandynge
in
Salomon
,
and
the
simplicitie
of
this
gentleman
,
whose
discourse
foloweth
.
THE
CRVELTIE
OF
A
Wydowe
in
enioyninge
her
woer
to
a
pennance
of
thre
yeres
losse
of
his
speache
,
the
foolish
loyaltie
in
hym
in
performinge
her
commaundemente
,
and
the
meane
wherby
he
was
reuenged
of
her
rigour
.
❧
.
AMongeste
the
lymytrophall
townes
con
ynynge
the
borders
of
Pyemount
,
no
man
dowtes
(
I
thinke
)
that
the
Citie
of
THVRYN
,
beinge
th
only
lanterne
to
geue
light
to
al
the
prouinces
there
about
,
for
eiuill
orders
and
integritie
of
conuersacion
,
is
not
also
,
a
chief
rampier
and
sewer
bulwarke
to
her
owne
countrey
,
agaynst
th
incurcion
of
enemyes
,
neyther
is
it
of
lesse
estimacion
for
the
naturall
scituacion
of
the
place
,
then
bewtified
greatly
by
thin
dustrius
endeuor
of
man
,
addinge
(
as
it
seames
)
a
more
decoration
of
late
to
that
towne
,
then
eyther
nature
or
the
slender
deuise
of
men
in
tymes
passed
colde
ymagyn
.
Somewhat
without
the
suburbes
of
this
riche
and
populus
Citie
,
is
planted
in
a
pleasant
valley
,
a
little
village
called
Montcall
,
worthie
euery
way
to
be
ioyned
in
neighbourhead
to
so
great
a
Citie
,
being
inuironed
on
th
one
side
with
the
fragrant
ayre
of
the
fertil
feldes
al
to
bedewed
with
the
sondry
swete
smelles
of
th
incense
of
Aurora
,
&
on
thother
side
with
the
loftie
hilles
,
breathing
from
the
mouth
of
Zephire
the
ayre
of
health
,
to
refresh
in
time
of
nede
the
drowsie
tenants
of
the
valley
,
which
(
amongest
other
happie
influences
of
the
heauens
)
semed
also
to
haue
aspecial
fauor
of
the
godes
,
to
bring
furth
and
norish
the
most
faire
,
verteous
,
curtoyse
ladyes
that
cold
be
found
in
any
one
corner
of
Europe
,
amongest
whom
not
withstanding
there
was
not
long
since
a
young
widow
called
Zilya
,
who
declyning
from
the
disposition
of
the
clymat
and
planet
of
her
natiuitie
,
became
so
hagarde
lyke
,
and
enclyned
to
crueltie
,
that
she
semed
rather
to
take
her
begining
,
among
the
desertes
and
craggie
places
of
Scauoye
,
then
too
sucke
the
brestes
of
the
delicat
norsses
in
the
pleasante
champayn
,
refreshed
by
the
beautifull
hande
of
Erydan
,
sometyme
called
the
father
of
ryuers
,
and
nowe
termed
by
the
title
of
Po
,
whose
christall
channells
and
siluer
streames
,
(
deuydynge
theym selues
into
diuers
distillinge
brokes
)
do
not
onelye
driue
men
into
admiration
,
but
also
draw
theym
to
become
neighbours
to
alicour
of
suche
delite
.
This
disdainefull
wydowe
,
and
enemye
to
all
curtesie
,
although
she
hadd
asyet
skarcely
entred
into
the
twentie
and
fourthe
yere
of
her
age
,
yet
she
perswaded
her selfe
herafter
to
abandon
vtterly
the
societie
of
man
,
whether
it
were
by
mariage
or
otherwaies
,
aduowing
to
spende
the
remeynder
of
her
yeres
in
singlenes
of
lyfe
,
a
resolucion
(
truly
)
bothe
godly
and
commendable
,
yf
the
tiklishe
motions
of
the
fraile
fleshe
,
woulde
be
contente
to
obey
,
the
wholsome
exhortacions
of
the
sprite
.
But
whereas
our
declynyng
bodyes
pampred
in
all
delicacye
,
together
with
the
vnruly
appetites
,
ragynge
after
wilfull
desier
,
doo
seme
to
quarrell
with
our
chastetie
,
and
vanquishe
all
resistance
,
the
councell
of
th
apostell
is
to
bée
followed
,
who
willes
that
we
marie
in
christe
,
to
auoyed
the
daunger
of
the
sowle
,
and
common
slaunder
of
the
world
:
she
also
after
she
had
alredie
performed
the
due
debte
of
her
dutie
to
the
deade
bodye
of
her
husbande
,
whome
she
accompayned
to
the
graue
with
abundance
of
teares
and
other
funerall
dule
,
soughte
not
(
accordyng
to
the
trade
of
young
wydowes
now
adayes
lefte
without
controlmente
)
to
abuse
the
benefitte
of
her
libertie
,
or
dispose
the
tyme
of
her
widowehead
in
other
exercise
,
then
in
augmentacion
,
of
the
patrimonye
lefte
to
her
litle
sonne
,
and
enryche
her selfe
by
the
trauell
of
her
owne
handes
,
wherein
shée
became
soo
conetouse
and
gredie
of
gayne
,
that
cuttynge
of
her
ydle
traine
of
loyterers
(
haunting
commenly
the
houses
of
great
men
)
she
onely
reserued
suche
,
for
the
necessarye
members
of
her
houshold
,
as
with
the
sweate
of
their
browes
,
refused
not
the
toile
of
any
honest
trauel
,
neither
made
she
conscience
,
to
trade
vp
the
delicate
trowpe
of
gentlewomen
,
attendinge
Gentlewomen
oughte
to
be
skilful
in
houskeping
.
vpon
her
,
in
th
affaires
of
house
keping
,
and
other
honest
exercises
of
the
hande
,
to
whom
she
was
alwayes
a
companion
her selfe
,
thinking
nothing
so
well
don
,
as
that
,
which
passed
in
the
presence
of
her
eye
,
or
with
th
assistance
of
her
owne
hande
,
wherin
certeynly
,
her
vertue
was
no
lesse
meritorius
,
then
her
endeuour
commendable
.
For
the
office
of
a
mother
or
mystres
of
families
,
consistes
The
charge
of
a
mistris
or
gouernor
of
housholde
.
not
only
in
kepyng
her
seruantes
to
continuall
trauaile
,
or
taking
accompte
of
their
doings
and
daies
labour
,
but
stretching
further
,
she
is
enioyned
(
according
to
th
aduise
of
Salomon
)
to
a
straiter
charge
,
to
assiste
th
indeuors
of
her
people
,
with
the
helpe
and
diligence
of
her
owne
bodye
,
seynge
her
aduise
is
no
lesse
necessarie
for
the
perfection
of
the
worke
,
then
her
presence
and
help
therein
a
speciall
incitacion
,
encoraginge
the
seruantes
,
not
to
desiste
from
toile
,
till
their
taske
be
performed
,
and
that
to
th
exspectacion
of
her
desier
,
neither
ought
any
degrée
with
be
dispenced
all
,
from
honest
exercise
,
seyng
th
ymitacion
of
trauell
,
is
deryued
from
our
sauior
Christ
,
who
exposing
his
body
to
al
toile
,
grudged
not
to
vndertake
those
painful
endeuors
,
which
th
appostells
refused
to
endure
,
leauing
an
example
to
al
estates
,
to
ymitat
honest
toile
,
(
which
by
the
mouth
of
th
appostell
he
dowteth
not
to
terme
a
singuler
vertue
)
promising
a
rewarde
of
per
petuytie
,
with
a
contynuall
reste
in
the
bosom
of
Abraham
,
to
those
that
vnfeynedlye
do
folowe
it
.
But
towchynge
those
delicate
and
wanton
housewiues
,
whiche
thinke
their
estymacion
ympaired
,
if
they
but
put
their
noses
within
the
aire
of
painefull
indeuor
,
they
I
saye
,
beyng
hurtefull
to
a
whole
common
wealthe
,
oughte
either
to
be
vtterly
weded
out
of
the
companie
of
the
good
sorte
,
or
ells
traded
vp
in
the
shooles
of
contynuall
trauell
,
vntill
the
frutes
of
the
same
,
do
adorne
their
estates
,
whiche
they
accompte
dymynished
by
th
exercise
of
that
most
honest
vertue
,
wherein
yf
th
auncient
historians
and
fathers
of
knowledge
,
beynge
carefull
to
prouoke
the
youth
of
their
tyme
to
the
followyng
of
vertue
,
dyd
painte
the
office
and
dutie
of
a
good
houswife
,
in
the
person
of
one
Lucrecia
,
whom
they
haue
neyther
made
a
bablor
,
or
one
that
spendes
her
tyme
in
chattinge
of
vaine
things
,
ronnyng
to
feastes
and
banquettes
,
gasinge
oute
of
the
windowes
vppon
euery
stréete
walker
,
or
masquyng
in
the
nightes
with
couered
face
,
without
regarde
of
honestye
or
honor
of
the
house
wherof
of
she
cam
,
but
haue
drawen
her
sitting
in
her
chamber
,
amongest
her
young
damesels
vsing
the
spindel
and
exercise
of
the
nedell
Euenso
wée
nede
not
,
me
thynke
,
doute
also
to
admitt
as
a
familiar
myrroir
,
for
you
coye
gentlewomen
of
this
age
,
oure
younge
wydowe
ZYLIA
,
who
deuiding
the
daye
into
howers
,
and
houers
into
mynutes
,
wolde
not
suffer
the
leaste
moment
of
tyme
to
eskape
,
withoute
some
exercise
of
comendacion
or
proffitt
,
wherein
she
was
so
earnestly
giuen
,
that
the
hollydayes
or
seasons
of
solemnytie
,
cold
not
discharge
her
bodye
from
labor
,
or
make
her
be
sene
in
tyme
of
recreacion
eyther
in
the
stréetes
,
gardynes
,
or
other
conuenient
places
of
resorte
,
conuenient
for
honest
assembly
,
to
recreat
their
weary
bodyes
,
and
refreshe
their
spréetes
dulled
with
trauell
.
Which
vertue
if
it
bée
to
be
honorred
,
for
the
●arietie
in
our
dames
now
a
daies
,
yet
had
she
another
gifte
of
no
lesse
commendacion
,
whiche
she
semed
not
to
attaine
vnto
without
the
helpe
of
th
egipcians
theologie
,
who
resoluing
vpon
certeine
honeste
partes
,
whiche
ought
to
adorne
the
beautye
of
a
vertuouse
&
chast
woman
,
haue
drawen
th
image
of
a
woman
holding
a
keye
affore
her
mouth
,
and
her
féete
vpon
a
whele
,
notinge
thereby
,
that
an
honest
woman
,
hath
always
her
lippes
locked
,
&
her
toung
tyed
,
to
th
end
she
vtter
no
wordes
of
vaine
disposition
,
nor
speake
not
but
in
tyme
and
place
conuenient
,
&
her
féete
chayned
to
a
whéele
,
because
they
should
not
vse
their
libertie
,
to
wander
as
vacabondes
,
no
nor
sturr
out
of
the
house
(
onlesse
it
were
for
religion
sake
,
to
visit
the
churches
or
places
of
prayer
,
or
nowe
&
then
to
render
dutie
to
theim
of
whome
we
tooke
our
beinge
and
came
into
this
Parentes
.
worlde
,
wherein
this
wydowe
exactinge
vppon
the
straite
pointes
of
those
commendable
customes
,
was
not
so
religious
as
supersticious
,
or
rather
wholly
giuen
to
rigour
,
for
she
vsed
her
deuocion
of
prayer
,
at
suche
secrett
tymes
,
that
it
was
skarce
possible
to
sée
her
,
when
she
wente
to
heare
the
diuine
seruice
of
God
,
and
whether
it
were
that
she
thought
her self
so
faire
,
that
al
men
weare
vnworthie
to
touche
the
precious
brinke
of
her
corrall
mouth
wyth
a
chast
kisse
,
or
whether
the
renowme
of
her
rare
chastetye
,
made
her
strange
in
condiscendinge
to
that
whiche
was
tollerable
and
decente
enough
to
be
admitted
,
yet
was
she
suche
a
nigarde
of
her
curtesie
,
that
she
wolde
make
no
conscience
to
denie
to
kisse
any
gentleman
,
of
what
condicion
so
euer
he
were
,
an
aunciente
ciuilitye
vsed
of
longe
tyme
amongeste
all
estates
,
and
continued
to
this
daye
(
as
a
behauiour
of
tolleracion
,
amongeste
the
dames
of
greate
calling
,
accomptyng
it
a
chiefe
kynde
of
humanitie
,
to
receiue
&
welcome
strangers
,
commynge
to
visitt
theim
for
good
wyll
,
wyth
a
chaste
kisse
accompanied
wyth
a
countenaunce
of
semelye
familiaritie
.
But
now
as
this
wydowe
had
layde
her
husbande
in
his
longe
bedd
of
reste
,
there
to
remeine
vntill
the
generall
resurrection
of
all
fleshe
,
the
dollorous
disposition
of
her
funerall
dule
retired
into
obliuion
,
and
she
whollye
giuen
to
treade
the
path
of
painefull
toile
,
aswel
for
the
sustentation
of
her selfe
and
her
charge
,
as
increase
of
the
patrimonie
lefte
to
her
litle
sonne
,
it
chaunced
that
a
gentleman
of
the
moste
estimacion
of
that
contrey
called
Monsieur
Phillibarto
Virley
,
whose
house
was
nexte
neyghbour
to
Montcall
,
came
vppon
a
holly
daye
or
greate
feaste
to
Montcall
,
&
beinge
in
the
churche
there
,
in
place
of
occupyinge
his
minde
with
heauenvly
cogitacions
,
or
recordynge
with
attentiue
eare
the
infallible
worde
of
God
,
published
that
daye
in
the
pulpitt
,
by
a
preacher
of
the
learned
sorte
,
he
bestowed
his
deuocion
,
in
beholdynge
the
glymerynge
saintes
in
the
bodye
of
the
churche
,
amongeste
whome
hys
vnfortunat
eyes
tooke
to
large
a
viewe
of
the
exquisitt
beautye
of
Zilya
,
who
hauinge
alreadye
remoued
the
vayle
of
dollor
,
and
because
it
was
veray
hott
,
and
that
she
woulde
gyue
her selfe
large
libertie
to
heare
the
ghostly
father
,
tooke
awaye
her
Eskarfyon
and
other
implementes
incident
to
preserue
the
beautie
of
the
face
of
the
effeminate
sorte
,
and
vnbared
her
cristall
necke
,
nothing
differyng
from
the
complexion
of
her
face
,
beinge
bothe
dipped
in
the
Orient
dye
of
the
pure
Allablaster
,
tempered
wyth
certeine
liuely
streames
of
redd
,
like
vnto
the
incarnate
rose
,
springing
vppon
the
brymme
of
the
pleasante
arbour
in
the
dewishe
mornynges
of
maye
,
which
pleasant
glaunce
and
vnhappie
encounter
so
daselled
the
eyes
of
the
knight
at
the
firste
sighte
,
Phillyberto
falleth
in
loue
with
the
wydowe
.
that
beinge
not
hable
to
wythdrawe
his
regardes
from
the
viewe
of
so
fayre
a
sainte
,
was
driuen
at
laste
(
in
makynge
the
ynner
partes
of
his
mynde
,
a
table
wherevpon
he
drewe
the
curious
picture
of
her
beautie
)
to
admitte
th
infection
of
that
pleasant
allurement
into
the
bottom
of
his
harte
,
wherin
beinge
once
harboured
it
began
(
accordynge
to
the
nature
of
a
deadly
poyson
)
to
worke
by
lytle
and
lytle
,
vntyll
the
distillynge
Iewste
,
dropping
from
the
pernicious
humour
of
that
perillous
fountayne
,
had
drowned
and
gott
the
dominion
ouer
the
beste
partes
within
this
vnfortunat
patient
,
who
euen
nowe
felte
suche
straunge
alteration
in
hymself
,
suche
newe
affections
quarellynge
wyth
hys
former
quiet
,
and
all
his
bodie
possessed
of
so
vnruly
a
gueste
,
that
beinge
at
the
ende
of
his
wittes
to
ymagyn
the
cause
,
was
no
lesse
hable
to
withstand
the
ill
,
then
moderate
the
furie
of
his
new
feuer
,
but
miserablye
had
lefte
his
life
in
gage
,
if
fortune
her selfe
,
had
not
become
the
phizicion
to
his
disease
,
whereof
you
shal
haue
large
relacion
in
the
due
place
of
this
historie
.
But
duringe
the
time
of
the
sermon
and
all
,
the
matutinall
prayer
,
our
vnhappie
Phillyberto
wa●ered
in
contrarietye
of
thoughtes
,
reseruynge
notwythstandyng
his
eyes
assuredly
and
firmly
fixed
vpon
her
,
who
makes
no
more
accompte
of
theim
that
regarde
her
wyth
suche
greate
admiration
,
then
they
theim selues
of
their
liues
and
libertye
,
committynge
rashelye
twoo
suche
precious
Iewels
,
betwene
the
merciles
handes
of
so
cruell
a
woman
,
of
whose
estate
condicion
,
trade
,
and
order
of
lyuynge
,
this
newe
enamored
Virley
,
(
beinge
comme
from
the
churche
to
his
lodging
)
,
forgatt
not
to
make
diligent
inquisition
,
which
(
as
oyle
to
light
his
matche
)
retourned
vnto
him
a
generall
reaporte
of
her
honestie
,
wherein
beinge
confirmed
by
the
mouth
of
euery
man
,
he
made
no
conscience
,
immediatlye
to
proclayme
her
the
soueraine
Ladye
of
his
lyfe
,
and
th
only
disposer
of
his
secret
thoughtes
.
And
yet
amongste
the
sondrie
commendacions
gyuen
to
her
vertues
,
he
was
made
t
understande
by
secret
information
He
was
made
●understande
of
thinciuili
tye
of
the
wydowe
.
of
some
his
deare
&
familyar
frendes
,
of
th
inciuilitie
wyth
certeine
vnsemelye
pointes
of
vnnaturall
discourtesie
raignyng
in
her
,
whiche
albeit
suspended
his
:
resolution
for
a
tyme
,
occupying
his
doubtfull
mynde
,
with
varietye
of
cogitacions
,
yet
seinge
his
destynie
had
alredye
enioyned
him
to
be
a
thrall
to
her
beautye
,
for
the
whiche
he
had
alredye
put
his
lybertye
as
a
pawne
betwene
the
handes
of
hym
,
who
hauynge
once
gotten
the
hartes
of
men
within
the
iurisdiction
Loue
.
of
his
durance
,
will
not
release
their
imprisonment
,
nor
restore
their
libertye
,
so
sone
,
nor
when
they
wishe
it
,
he
determined
to
pursewe
th
ende
of
his
enterprise
,
committyng
hym selfe
to
be
guyded
by
the
fauor
of
fortune
,
and
the
successe
of
his
indeuor
to
the
good
wil
of
loue
,
who
leadyng
hym
thorowe
the
blynde
vale
of
vaine
hope
,
and
ticklynge
hym
by
certeine
argumentes
or
likelihodes
of
good
spede
,
to
make
hym
mery
for
the
tyme
,
wyth
the
conceite
of
his
owne
phantasie
,
willed
hym
to
put
hys
intente
vppon
tearmes
,
whereby
,
and
wyth
the
continuance
of
his
long
seruice
,
he
semed
to
assure
him
,
at
last
to
wreste
the
good
wil
of
the
wydow
to
th
appetite
&
exspectation
of
his
desyer
,
wherein
for
his
firste
entrye
into
his
laborinth
of
miserable
toyle
,
he
committed
th
order
of
his
owne
house
at
Virley
,
and
affaires
of
importance
to
the
direction
of
others
,
and
determined
his
abode
at
Montcall
,
to
th
ende
,
that
if
in
plantyng
his
batterye
,
nor
with
th
assistance
of
th
uttermost
of
his
force
,
he
coulde
make
no
reasonable
breache
into
the
forte
whiche
he
ment
to
assaile
,
in
the
wynnyng
wherof
him selfe
was
most
in
daunger
to
be
first
taken
,
yet
at
the
least
,
he
might
recreat
and
solace
hym selfe
,
with
the
contemplacion
of
an
ymage
of
so
rare
and
excellente
beautye
,
the
remembrance
whereof
,
seamyng
rather
to
double
his
gréefe
,
then
giue
moderacion
to
his
passion
,
serued
more
to
stirre
vp
the
malice
of
that
poisoned
humour
of
loue
,
then
to
repulse
the
furie
of
his
newe
feuer
:
And
lastely
preferring
absolute
arguments
of
his
perentorye
destruction
,
offred
diuers
likelihodes
of
future
disquiet
,
for
the
latter
remeinder
&
residue
of
his
yeres
yet
to
comme
.
And
being
now
become
a
Citizen
of
Montcal
,
he
began
to
haunte
the
church
aboue
his
ordinarie
,
not
so
much
peraduenture
,
for
any
feruent
zeale
he
had
to
prayer
or
inuocation
to
god
,
as
for
the
amarus
deuocion
he
oughte
to
his
newe
saint
,
whose
presence
,
albeit
he
could
not
enioye
,
but
in
the
body
of
the
church
,
&
that
in
times
of
preaching
&
publique
seruice
of
the
Lorde
,
yet
did
he
refraine
to
make
the
house
of
God
,
a
place
to
communicat
his
practis
of
loue
,
persuading
him self
,
th
offence
to
be
to
heynous
to
defile
the
sacred
temples
&
holly
places
,
dedicated
to
the
highest
,
with
any
spot
of
villanie
,
and
specially
with
attemptes
of
such
folly
,
being
chieflye
forbidden
by
the
mouth
of
our
sauiour
,
Domus
mea
,
domus
orationis
vocabitur
,
my
house
shal
be
called
the
house
of
praier
,
&
not
a
den
for
adulterers
or
theues
,
nor
place
to
practise
any
iniquitie
or
synne
,
wherein
albeit
the
zeale
of
Religion
forbadd
hym
to
vse
conference
wyth
her
in
the
churche
,
yet
the
pearcing
stinge
of
affection
,
openyng
hym
an
other
meane
,
putt
hym
in
remembrance
to
attende
duelye
her
commynge
out
,
where
,
with
greate
humilitye
he
offred
his
seruice
often
tyme
in
beynge
her
guyde
to
her
lodgyng
,
whiche
as
he
forgat
not
to
performe
,
with
al
the
curtesie
and
semly
behauior
he
colde
ymagyn
,
so
notwithstandinge
al
the
vehement
perswacions
he
colde
inferre
for
thaccōmplishment
of
his
desier
,
yet
reaped
he
thereby
no
more
contentemente
nor
meanes
to
qualefie
his
greeffe
,
then
she
tooke
pleasure
in
hearinge
the
discourse
and
loyall
offer
of
his
vnfayned
good
will
,
for
she
,
as
a
cruell
enemye
to
curtesie
,
faynyng
not
to
vnderstande
what
he
sayde
,
replied
to
all
his
allegacions
of
loue
,
wyth
some
conference
of
housewiuerye
or
housekepyng
,
wherewith
,
tornyng
the
carte
against
the
horse
,
he
became
no
lesse
amased
at
her
ouerthwart
reasons
,
then
she
seamed
to
take
pleasure
in
the
teares
of
his
complayntes
,
whyche
argewed
not
only
colde
compforte
in
the
sute
of
the
wooer
,
but
also
ymynent
occasion
of
hys
owne
destruction
,
yf
by
th
assistance
of
some
other
meane
,
he
auoyded
not
with
expedicion
,
the
sondrie
illes
that
threatned
to
thunder
vpon
him
,
wherefore
deuising
certeinne
banquettes
and
gossep
metynges
at
hys
lodging
,
of
diuers
of
the
burgess
wyues
of
that
towne
,
he
entred
thereby
into
the
good
opynion
of
certeine
dames
,
that
were
no
lesse
familiar
with
the
rigerous
ZILYA
,
amongest
whom
he
chused
out
one
whose
bossome
he
thoughte
to
make
the
regester
of
his
secret
,
with
entente
to
impart
with
her
,
both
the
cause
of
his
dollor
,
&
the
meane
to
mitigate
the
same
in
bewrayinge
hys
gréeffe
to
her
,
that
was
the
fountaine
and
occasion
of
his
presente
passion
:
to
her
then
(
beyng
his
nexte
neyghbor
)
no
lesse
subtill
of
her
owne
inclynacion
,
then
well
experienced
in
suche
affaires
,
neyther
ignorante
what
dishe
they
féede
vppon
that
sitt
at
the
table
of
loue
,
nor
what
bitter
taste
those
brathes
comonly
haue
which
cupide
brueth
for
his
guests
,
he
addresseth
him selfe
,
coniunynge
her
in
the
firste
place
of
his
preamble
,
too
make
councel
of
the
cause
of
hys
complainte
,
wherwith
entring
into
the
discourse
of
his
loue
,
conceiles
nowithstandyng
the
name
of
his
ladie
,
vntill
he
hard
the
annswere
of
his
neighbour
,
who
perceiuynge
alredie
the
marke
whyche
he
shott
at
,
offred
him
frankelie
her
helpe
,
to
th
uttermost
of
her
power
,
whereof
she
gaue
hym
assurance
by
promisses
of
large
skope
,
that
inconsideracion
of
the
honestie
,
whiche
she
had
noted
in
hym
hitherunto
,
she
wolde
not
faile
to
bestowe
her
endeuour
euerye
waye
,
to
th
aduancement
of
his
desier
,
wherein
(
sir
)
saieth
she
,
although
my
offer
seame
more
liberall
on
your
behalfe
then
your
meanynge
plaine
vnto
me
,
yet
I
hope
you
will
conster
my
wordes
to
an
honeste
ende
,
and
not
abuse
the
readynes
of
my
inclinacion
to
do
you
good
in
any
trauell
of
reasonable
consequence
,
where
in
it
shal
please
you
to
employ
me
,
to
whom
this
careful
knight
,
after
he
had
giuen
her
the
choice
of
a
thousand
thanks
,
&
perswaded
her
eftesones
to
a
secretnes
touching
his
practise
(
fearynge
yet
to
disclose
the
name
of
his
mistres
)
roued
at
her
in
thys
Seigneur
phil
liberto
woeth
his
neighbor
to
solicite
his
loue
to
zylia
dark
manner
:
my
case
alas
,
saith
he
differeth
,
not
much
from
the
condition
of
the
pollitike
capteine
,
who
goyng
aboute
to
giue
th
assalte
to
a
fortresse
or
place
of
defence
,
beyng
careful
to
kepe
his
soldiours
from
slaughter
or
the
●ochers
●owle
,
planteth
his
ordinance
&
battery
in
the
face
of
the
forte
,
to
th
ende
that
the
place
beinge
made
assaltable
by
the
helpe
of
the
Cannon
,
the
soldiours
maye
more
saffelie
giue
charge
vpon
the
walles
,
and
performe
the
exspectation
of
their
capteyne
,
euenso
,
for
my
parte
,
hauinge
drawen
a
greate
deale
of
tyme
to
ende
in
the
longe
siege
of
a
forte
,
no
lesse
strong
,
then
the
stonnye
rocke
,
whose
hardnes
resistyng
the
force
of
all
shotte
,
makes
also
lyke
accompte
of
the
valiante
corage
of
my
soldiours
,
whereof
I
haue
alredye
loste
the
greatest
nomber
,
in
diuers
skirmishes
giuen
me
by
my
pleasante
enemye
,
am
driuen
in
th
ende
,
to
flee
vnto
you
for
helpe
,
for
the
performance
of
this
warr
,
to
th
ende
that
with
th
assistance
of
your
councel
and
trauaile
,
I
may
be
hable
to
make
an
approche
,
and
entre
the
place
whyche
hetherunto
hathe
repulsed
all
my
assaltes
But
she
not
hable
to
conster
the
mistery
of
his
comparaison
,
desiered
hym
to
committ
the
meanyng
of
his
ridle
,
to
tearmes
of
playner
vnderstandynge
,
for
sayeth
she
(
some
what
smylynge
)
I
was
neuer
norished
amongest
the
oracles
or
dreame
readers
of
auncient
tyme
,
nor
tasted
of
the
conning
of
Edipus
,
neyther
haue
I
muche
bene
traded
in
the
exercise
of
warr
,
or
acquainted
wyth
the
vse
of
armes
,
a
thynge
impropre
and
farr
vnsemely
for
our
secte
.
To
whome
he
replied
in
fewe
wordes
,
that
the
laborinth
of
that
warre
,
whiche
he
mente
,
was
no
lesse
naturall
then
common
,
neither
doubte
I
(
saith
he
)
but
some
tyme
in
youre
lyfe
,
you
haue
proued
what
traines
maye
be
vsed
to
entrapp
the
ennemy
,
wyth
what
canuisadees
the
trenche
maye
be
soddainly
inuaded
,
what
secrett
ambushes
maye
be
layde
,
to
vanquishe
force
by
pollecie
,
and
what
meanes
are
to
be
vsed
euery
waye
,
aswell
by
th
assailant
as
defendante
.
Whereunto
she
aunswered
with
a
semblable
similitude
,
deriued
The
aunswer
of
his
neyghbour
.
of
the
like
occasion
chieflye
to
encorage
this
fainte
soldiours
to
continue
his
new
warre
,
saying
,
that
as
far
as
she
coulde
discerne
,
there
lacked
nothing
but
th
assurance
of
the
felde
,
seinge
(
saieth
she
with
a
familiar
showe
of
pleasante
cheare
)
we
are
alredye
in
pointe
to
entre
the
combat
,
and
albeit
all
your
pollecie
,
in
deuisinge
bulwarkes
,
square
and
rounde
,
mountes
of
greate
heighte
and
well
rampired
,
are
not
hable
to
batter
the
place
,
and
the
subtill
mynes
vnder
the
earth
,
and
other
mertiall
engines
lacke
force
against
the
strength
of
the
ennemy
,
nor
in
no
sorte
to
fauor
your
enterprise
,
nor
your
trenches
artificiallie
made
,
prickt
full
of
perillous
flankars
,
are
hable
to
amase
the
capteine
of
the
forte
,
no
nor
the
sondry
terrible
assaultes
gyuen
by
your
desperate
soldiors
,
will
procure
eyther
parley
or
composition
,
yet
(
saieth
this
mery
dame
,
)
let
vs
not
rewarde
oure
longe
warre
with
a
shorte
shame
,
nor
sell
the
glorye
of
so
great
a
victorye
for
so
vile
a
price
,
as
faintnes
of
corage
,
but
let
vs
eftesones
renewe
the
conflicte
wyth
freshe
supplies
,
and
sende
to
somon
the
forte
by
the
mouth
of
the
Canon
,
whose
message
I
warrant
you
,
the
capteine
will
not
denye
.
Albeit
because
in
plainlye
vnderstandynge
your
intente
,
I
maye
frankely
imploye
my
endeuour
,
I
praye
you
dismisse
thies
darke
Apothegmaes
of
warr
,
and
open
your
meanyng
simplie
,
for
I
greue
on
your
behalfe
,
to
sée
you
conuerted
into
suche
alteracion
,
whyche
makes
you
séeme
vtterly
to
degenerate
from
your
auncient
modestie
and
wisdome
,
whereof
he
desiered
her
not
to
merueile
,
seynge
that
accordynge
to
the
dispocition
of
the
accidente
,
the
condicion
and
state
of
men
do
commonly
chaunge
and
alter
,
for
I
am
become
(
sayth
he
)
subiecte
and
bownde
to
one
that
hath
made
me
in
none
other
takinge
,
then
those
vnhapie
wretches
that
be
tormented
with
deuiles
,
who
as
they
can
neyther
saye
,
nor
do
any
thing
,
but
by
the
permision
of
the
sprite
that
possesseth
theym
,
Euenso
,
this
cursed
enchaunter
loue
hathe
gott
suche
power
ouer
all
the
partes
in
me
,
that
he
alone
commaundes
me
by
power
and
authoritie
,
and
I
obey
by
awe
and
feare
,
he
enioynes
me
penaunce
at
hys
pleasure
,
and
I
endure
the
paine
and
dare
not
complaine
,
he
alas
promysed
me
contentmente
,
and
nowe
payeth
me
with
doble
annoye
,
he
offred
to
assiste
me
,
and
leaues
me
in
th
extremetye
of
my
distress
,
yea
in
place
where
I
oughte
to
vse
argumentes
of
moste
audacitie
,
it
is
there
that
he
depriues
me
of
all
corage
,
and
leaues
me
withoute
countenance
,
and
beynge
alone
(
god
knowith
)
howe
valyantly
I
inuade
the
place
,
which
I
darr
skarcely
behold
with
open
eye
,
when
mine
enemy
is
in
presence
,
is
it
not
pitie
alas
to
sée
on
manne
distressed
with
so
manye
diuerseties
at
one
instante
,
procedynge
onely
of
the
ragyng
appetit
of
one
symple
affection
?
neyther
wolde
I
grudge
at
the
heauie
burden
of
thyes
passions
,
nor
sticke
to
indure
a
thousande
more
euilles
,
if
eyther
sufferance
wolde
make
my
seruice
acceptable
,
or
tyme
purchase
the
merite
of
my
martirdome
?
but
where
as
there
appeares
nothynge
but
vncertentie
,
with
argumentes
euerye
waye
of
euyll
successe
,
and
I
in
the
meane
tyme
accordynge
to
the
CAMELEON
lyuynge
with
the
breathe
of
the
ayre
,
doo
feede
but
vppon
the
offer
of
vayne
ymaginacions
,
what
is
there
to
keepe
me
oute
of
the
daunger
of
dispaire
,
sauynge
that
th
unfortunate
sorte
,
are
contente
to
ymparte
(
towarde
the
moderacion
of
my
gréefe
)
some
of
their
solace
,
whyche
is
to
féede
for
the
tyme
,
vppon
the
pleasante
conceite
of
phantasye
,
and
flickeringe
offers
of
vaine
hope
,
attendinge
that
some
good
god
,
will
laye
in
my
lapp
th
assistance
of
a
loyall
frende
,
that
wyll
eyther
shot
the
gates
of
this
hell
agaynste
me
,
or
at
leaste
procure
the
spedie
dispence
of
my
tormente
,
by
cloasing
my
eyes
from
the
light
of
this
world
,
which
I
wishe
with
no
lesse
faruent
affection
,
then
the
sickeman
desiereth
with
ymportunitie
to
be
dispatched
of
his
paine
,
which
he
accompanied
wyth
such
a
dollerus
peale
of
lighes
,
that
his
stomake
and
harte
,
being
redie
to
take
their
leaue
of
the
breath
of
life
,
seamed
to
pant
like
a
paire
of
bellowes
,
blowinge
the
fournace
of
some
fyerie
forge
,
neyther
forgat
his
eyes
to
set
open
the
windowes
of
their
conduites
,
and
gushe
oute
a
whole
riuer
of
teares
,
whych
beinge
drayned
from
the
bottome
of
hys
bellie
,
ascended
to
the
vppermost
partes
to
fynd
out
their
naturall
issue
,
to
th
ende
that
wyth
the
retire
of
these
drayninge
humors
,
his
life
might
also
vanishe
,
as
in
a
slomber
or
quiet
qualme
whych
moued
such
a
pitie
in
his
neighboure
on
the
behalfe
of
his
dollor
,
that
she
was
forced
to
kepe
him
company
with
semblable
kindnes
,
offeringe
eftsones
her
helpe
vnder
these
tearmes
:
Albeit
(
saith
she
)
the
regarde
of
myne
honestie
,
with
th
estimacion
of
the
place
which
I
holde
without
blushinge
amongest
His
neighbour
makes
,
a
second
offer
of
her
helpe
.
the
troupes
of
honor
,
and
dames
of
great
calling
in
this
Citie
,
do
forbidd
mée
the
enterprise
of
any
thinge
that
myne
honor
can
not
bro●●e
,
yet
the
sorowefull
sommonce
of
your
last
complainte
,
tempred
wyth
so
manye
tunes
of
dolefull
note
,
hathe
filled
me
so
full
of
compassion
on
your
behalfe
,
that
I
will
not
dowt
to
laie
my
conscience
to
gage
,
for
the
redresse
of
your
present
affliction
,
wherein
if
you
will
giue
me
the
charge
of
my
commission
,
tellinge
mée
what
it
is
that
I
shall
do
for
you
,
you
shall
sée
my
endeuor
shal
be
no
lesse
frankelye
emploied
for
you
,
then
I
knowe
by
the
viewe
of
mine
owne
eyes
,
that
your
passion
is
simple
and
withoute
all
dissimulation
:
onely
there
restes
that
I
know
,
what
she
is
to
whom
you
haue
auowed
so
large
a
deuotion
,
for
I
promisse
you
,
to
salute
her
so
amplie
with
the
reaport
of
your
loyaltie
and
seruice
,
whiche
I
knowe
you
owe
to
her
that
is
the
mistres
of
your
harte
,
that
oneles
her
mouth
be
vtterlye
out
of
taste
,
and
th
appetit
of
curtesie
cleane
taken
from
her
,
she
shal
not
refuce
th
offer
of
your
good
will
,
which
I
thinke
is
without
a
seconde
in
any
place
of
the
worlde
.
And
trulye
albeit
diuerse
women
nowe
a
dayes
,
haue
good
cause
to
inueighe
by
complaintes
against
the
disloyaltye
of
men
,
yet
this
Ladye
whome
you
seme
to
honour
so
muche
,
hathe
neyther
cause
to
mislike
her
choice
,
nor
reason
to
refuce
the
consent
and
offer
of
your
seruice
,
where
of
as
the
earthe
semes
a
verye
nigarde
,
to
brynge
furthe
and
norishe
so
fewe
of
your
disposition
,
so
it
can
not
be
chosen
,
but
pure
loyaltye
for
lacke
of
harbor
within
the
hartes
of
moste
men
,
muste
retire
and
seke
her
a
newe
habitacion
,
within
the
delicate
intrailes
of
vs
women
,
who
embracynge
no
lesse
that
vertue
wyth
deare
affection
,
then
desyerous
to
expose
vnfained
frutes
of
the
same
,
are
accompted
to
be
cladde
in
the
habite
of
crueltie
,
yf
we
séeme
to
stande
vppon
our
garde
,
and
expulse
th
assaulte
,
of
that
frivolus
and
fleshelye
crewe
of
vaine
louers
,
who
profferinge
theyr
seruice
vnder
a
masque
of
fayned
teares
,
&
sighes
of
double
deceite
,
with
other
courtelyke
importunytyes
,
do
bende
the
pollecie
of
all
their
practises
to
none
other
ende
,
then
to
abuse
the
fauor
whiche
they
fynde
at
theyr
handes
,
that
vnhappelye
committe
their
honor
to
the
kepinge
of
those
Sycophantes
,
and
common
enemies
to
the
renowme
of
all
Ladies
.
Ah
good
madam
(
sayth
he
)
although
my
lytle
hablenes
denies
me
sufficient
meanes
,
to
measure
the
rewarde
of
your
franke
offer
,
accordynge
to
the
meritt
of
your
great
curtesie
,
yet
beholde
heare
a
soldiour
and
gentleman
bounde
to
be
no
lesse
prodigall
of
his
lyfe
,
and
spende
the
deareste
dropp
of
his
blodd
in
your
seruice
,
then
you
seme
liberal
of
your
estimation
for
the
appeasyng
of
his
greff
:
and
seyng
your
promisse
is
so
farr
past
,
by
wordes
of
confirmation
,
to
do
your
beste
for
me
,
as
the
same
ymportes
an
assured
hope
of
spedie
helpe
to
comme
by
our
meanes
,
the
chiefest
thyng
that
I
committ
to
your
frendshipp
,
is
to
deliuer
a
letter
from
me
,
to
Madame
ZYLIA
,
whose
beautie
hath
alredye
made
suche
a
breache
into
my
harte
,
and
brued
the
broth
of
the
tormente
,
which
you
sée
I
suffer
,
that
onelesse
I
be
spedie
releued
,
I
do
not
se
but
that
the
thre
fattals
,
weary
with
drawing
furthe
the
spindell
of
my
lif
,
will
ymediatly
cutt
a
sonder
the
twiste
,
whiche
hanges
onely
,
by
the
hope
of
your
succours
,
in
purchasyng
me
fauor
with
her
,
that
hath
made
me
captiff
in
the
prison
of
her
commandement
:
wherwith
the
faithfull
burgoise
,
beynge
very
sorie
,
that
so
honeste
a
gentleman
,
had
sowen
the
séedes
of
his
good
will
,
in
a
soile
of
so
bad
increase
bringing
furth
but
frutes
of
crueltie
,
assaied
to
take
the
worme
out
of
his
nose
,
in
vsing
perswacions
to
remoue
his
phantasie
,
but
he
that
was
alredie
resolued
in
his
mishap
,
detested
all
councell
,
and
shoote
his
eares
from
the
wholesome
aduise
of
the
wise
matrone
,
who
doutyng
that
he
wold
conster
her
wordes
contrarye
to
her
meanyng
,
in
thinkinge
that
she
inferred
exhortacions
to
purchase
a
releace
of
her
promisse
,
willed
hym
to
write
his
letter
,
and
she
wolde
not
only
deliuer
it
,
but
also
bring
hym
a
reaporte
of
that
which
sholde
be
sente
hym
for
aunswere
,
whereby
(
saieth
she
)
you
shall
see
the
litle
gaine
and
lesse
easse
,
that
will
followe
the
meritt
of
your
painefull
trauell
,
ymployed
in
the
seruice
of
so
vnthankful
a
woman
,
with
whom
seynge
I
am
thorowely
acquainted
,
and
her
disposicion
no
stranger
vnto
me
,
I
meane
not
to
pra●ise
in
any
other
sorte
,
then
to
discharge
the
part
of
a
messenger
,
in
deliuering
your
letter
,
which
yf
you
haue
not
alredie
made
,
I
will
attende
your
leasure
,
to
th
end
to
performe
my
promisse
,
wherewith
he
thanked
her
as
apperteined
,
and
beynd
alone
in
hys
chamber
,
sommoned
all
hys
wittes
together
,
to
deuise
his
letter
,
which
semed
to
be
written
in
thies
or
like
tearme
.
Yf
my
dysease
(
good
madame
)
were
deryued
eyther
of
the
shaking
or
burnyng
feuer
,
Catterres
,
Apoplexies
or
any
other
Philliberto
writeth
to
his
Ladye
hurtefull
influence
,
incidente
commonly
to
annoye
the
partes
of
mannes
bodye
,
I
woulde
reasorte
too
the
councell
of
Phisicke
,
and
vse
the
discipline
of
wholsome
dyot
,
but
wher
my
presente
passion
procedes
only
of
the
feruente
affection
I
beare
you
:
th
extremitie
of
the
same
denyes
also
to
be
cured
by
anye
other
remedie
,
then
the
happye
encounter
of
that
which
is
th
originall
cause
of
my
gréeff
,
wherin
albeit
I
halfe
assure
my selfe
rather
to
receiue
spedie
ease
,
and
ende
of
my
tormente
,
by
the
fatall
domme
of
death
,
then
abridgment
of
my
dollors
,
or
consolacion
in
my
distresse
,
by
any
indeuour
or
affection
reciprocall
of
you
,
yet
am
I
so
lynked
in
the
laborinth
of
loue
,
that
I
am
denied
euery
waye
,
to
take
truce
with
my
vnrulye
desiers
,
and
lesse
hable
of
my selfe
,
to
reuoke
the
vowe
of
my
vnfayned
deuocion
,
to
your
rare
and
heauenle
beautie
,
in
whome
consistes
,
the
propper
Cataplasma
of
my
disease
Alas
vnder
what
crabbed
constellacion
was
I
conceiued
,
or
what
cruell
destenye
directes
the
course
of
my
yeres
,
seing
that
in
the
glorie
of
my
youthe
,
and
pryme
time
of
myne
age
,
I
am
at
one
instante
,
threatned
of
the
heauens
,
made
subiecte
to
the
malice
of
loue
,
and
readye
to
incurr
the
perilus
daunger
of
dispaire
,
for
wante
of
hope
to
drawe
furthe
the
length
of
my
dayes
,
to
th
uttermost
date
of
my
life
,
whiche
I
thynke
was
formed
first
by
nature
,
and
continued
hitherunto
by
consente
of
the
goddes
,
to
spende
the
future
remeynder
of
my
tyme
,
onelye
in
the
seruice
of
you
(
good
madame
)
to
whom
herewith
,
as
the
fyrst
frutes
of
my
humble
and
deare
zeale
towardes
you
,
I
make
a
presente
of
my
poore
afflicted
harte
,
which
as
it
is
susteyned
,
by
the
only
viewe
and
remembrance
of
your
beautie
and
vertue
,
So
beyng
denied
harbor
at
your
hands
,
his
next
and
last
refuge
is
,
to
exspecte
consolacion
in
death
,
which
hitherunto
I
haue
refused
,
&
for
the
present
do
shonne
,
not
for
any
horror
or
feare
I
conceyue
of
hys
malice
,
but
onelye
to
prolonge
yet
the
course
of
my
lyfe
,
to
the
ende
that
as
my
mynde
hath
alredye
vowed
to
serue
you
.
So
my
bodye
as
a
necessarye
instrumente
,
maye
be
whollye
ymployed
to
the
execution
of
your
commaundementes
:
But
yf
the
dedication
of
myne
offer
,
shall
receiue
an
vnthankefull
repulse
,
or
the
merite
of
my
affectioned
seruice
,
sente
hacke
,
with
a
paymente
of
crueltie
(
a
vice
not
like
to
inhabite
where
nature
and
the
godes
,
haue
disposed
,
so
plentifullye
all
theyr
gyftes
of
grace
,
nor
incident
commonlye
to
creatures
of
so
vertuoule
norriture
and
good
bringynge
vpp
)
you
shall
sée
me
immediatlye
suffer
,
that
which
I
haue
not
deserued
,
and
you
I
knowe
wil
be
sorie
for
the
thinge
,
whiche
you
can
not
amende
,
wherefore
seing
you
haue
the
choice
,
both
to
prolonge
my
lif
with
double
ioye
,
and
abridge
my
dayes
by
vndeserued
dollor
,
embrace
the
workes
of
compassion
.
the
chiefe
braunches
of
vertue
,
and
refuce
the
surname
of
crueltye
,
wherin
I
preferr
eftesones
this
laste
importunitye
,
to
th
ende
,
that
if
my
requeste
be
barred
,
to
enter
the
gates
of
pitye
,
wyth
you
,
you
maye
at
leaste
giue
death
his
dispatche
(
who
attendes
vppon
the
reaporte
of
your
aunswere
,
to
execute
his
charge
vppon
hym
,
who
wisheth
you
,
that
whiche
you
hate
,
and
sendes
you
that
which
he
loues
.
Yours
more
then
his
owne
.
P.
Virley
.
This
letter
sealed
and
subscribed
with
his
owne
hande
,
he
deliuered
,
not
withoute
abundance
of
teares
,
to
his
neyghbour
,
who
promisinge
hym
once
againe
,
to
bringe
him
aunswere
afore
she
slepte
,
went
her
waie
,
leauing
the
languishynge
knyghte
,
buildyng
castels
in
the
ayre
,
with
a
thousand
hammors
in
his
heade
,
&
tickling
him selfe
to
make
himself
laughe
,
semed
sometime
to
bathe
his
sorowes
,
in
the
ioye
and
contentement
which
vaine
hope
offred
him
by
visions
in
his
flatteringe
conceite
,
but
when
the
lothsome
ymage
of
the
cruell
inciuilitye
of
Zilya
,
presented
her selfe
in
hys
mynde
,
his
pleasure
retired
into
dule
,
with
as
manye
argumentes
of
presente
death
,
as
earste
he
ymagined
liklihodes
of
contentement
and
ioye
,
semynge
to
haue
in
his
eye
,
the
angrie
and
frownyng
lookes
,
wherewith
his
mistres
receiued
the
comming
of
the
messenger
,
who
arriued
now
at
the
pallaice
of
Zilya
,
mett
her
comminge
out
of
a
gardyne
on
the
backe
side
of
her
house
,
where
hauynge
saluted
eche
other
,
wyth
equall
showe
of
curtesye
,
the
Ladye
messenger
thinkynge
to
preferre
certeine
excuses
aswell
to
auoyde
imputation
,
whiche
mighte
be
obiected
againste
her
vnsemely
execution
of
so
badd
an
ambassage
,
as
also
to
inferr
perswacions
on
the
behalfe
of
hym
,
by
whome
she
was
sente
,
was
preuented
by
the
wydowe
,
who
tolde
her
,
that
she
merueilled
to
sée
her
there
at
that
hower
,
considerynge
her
former
conuersation
,
whiche
hath
alwayes
argued
her
,
to
be
so
frendly
to
vertue
and
enemye
to
exercise
of
idlenes
,
that
she
woulde
not
lett
slipp
one
mynute
of
tyme
,
wythout
it
were
frutefullye
ymployed
,
whereunto
the
burgesse
replyed
with
thankes
,
for
the
goood
opinion
she
seamed
to
haue
of
her
and
her
doinges
,
with
desyer
to
perseuer
therin
,
til
iuste
occasion
deserued
the
contrarie
And
touching
my
being
here
at
this
hower
(
saieth
she
)
which
The
messenger
to
the
wy
dowe
.
you
seame
to
tearme
an
idle
vacacion
,
yf
my
message
might
be
harde
and
consydered
wyth
no
lesse
indifferencie
of
you
,
then
the
cause
of
my
commynge
importes
greate
and
vnfayned
necessitye
,
you
woulde
(
I
am
sewer
)
conuerte
that
conceite
into
an
opinyon
of
vertuouse
inclination
in
me
,
for
I
am
perswaded
that
the
tyme
ymployed
in
workes
of
pitye
,
and
releuyng
the
afflicted
and
dollorous
companie
,
distressed
wyth
dule
,
is
aswell
spente
,
and
no
lesse
meritorious
afore
God
,
then
those
momentes
and
seasons
,
ioyned
to
the
contynuall
yoke
of
exstreme
labor
and
toyle
of
the
handes
,
whereof
I
woulde
presentlye
,
presente
you
a
particular
discourse
,
if
the
reaporte
of
my
embassage
wolde
not
be
hurtefull
to
the
league
of
amytie
,
longe
ago
practised
betwene
vs
:
Whereunto
the
curious
wydowe
(
hauynge
alredye
kindled
in
her
harte
the
coles
of
disdaine
)
aunswered
wyth
a
countinance
,
deriued
of
the
angrie
disposition
of
her
mallencolike
mynde
,
that
touchynge
the
reaporte
,
she
shoulde
be
as
wearye
wyth
hearyng
the
circumstance
,
as
vnwillynge
to
consider
of
the
case
.
And
albeit
(
saith
she
)
I
knowe
not
the
intente
of
your
wordes
,
&
muche
lesse
the
cause
of
youre
commynge
,
yet
the
kallendor
of
my
mynde
pronosticates
the
effecte
of
your
embassage
,
to
importe
requestes
of
other
consequence
,
then
mine
honor
wil
be
hable
to
brooke
,
wherefore
I
praye
you
lett
me
be
deceiued
in
mine
exspectation
,
and
you
so
curious
to
kepe
the
league
of
our
auncient
frendshipp
,
that
the
breathe
of
your
owne
mouth
do
not
dissolue
that
,
which
earst
seamed
indissoluble
,
nor
you
become
the
messenger
of
reaportes
that
any
waye
,
maye
seme
indecent
for
a
dame
of
your
degree
.
Madame
sayeth
the
messenger
,
the
lytle
Simpathia
and
equalitie
of
affection
,
whiche
seames
to
be
in
you
,
in
comparison
of
the
vertues
of
him
whose
solicitor
I
am
,
hath
moued
I
thinke
this
passion
in
you
,
notwithstandynge
for
my
parte
,
beinge
no
lesse
sorie
for
the
presente
affliction
of
Monsieur
de
Virley
,
then
desierous
to
releue
his
distresse
with
th
uttermost
of
my
indeuor
,
I
haue
vndertaken
the
charge
of
a
messenger
,
to
deliuer
this
letter
(
which
then
she
takes
oute
of
her
pocket
and
giues
to
Zilya
)
vnto
you
,
wherein
as
my
fayth
lieth
in
pawne
,
for
the
performance
of
my
promise
,
so
I
beseche
you
,
on
his
behalfe
,
refuce
not
his
presente
,
accompanied
wyth
a
franke
offer
of
his
humble
seruice
,
lyf
,
liuynge
and
all
that
he
hath
,
to
be
imployed
onelye
at
the
becke
of
your
commaundemente
,
wherein
,
if
amongeste
the
other
beatitudes
or
vertues
giuen
vs
,
by
speciall
name
in
the
scripture
,
the
actes
of
charitye
,
wyth
indeuor
to
succour
the
afflicted
,
and
giue
consolation
to
the
comfortles
,
be
no
lesse
acceptable
afore
God
then
the
reste
,
refuce
not
madame
,
to
releue
hym
,
who
for
your
sake
,
hath
loste
his
libertye
,
languisheth
in
continuall
dollor
,
and
is
redye
for
wante
of
reléefe
at
your
hande
,
to
take
hys
leaue
of
vs
wretches
in
this
worlde
,
wyth
whiche
iuste
incitacions
to
compassion
,
I
ioyne
also
this
requeste
of
myne
,
that
if
the
deserte
of
my
frendshypp
,
maye
fynde
place
of
fauor
in
you
,
you
wyll
,
(
the
rather
for
my
sake
,
open
and
reade
the
letter
,
retournynge
your
annswere
by
me
,
who
hath
vndertaken
no
further
but
the
deliuerie
of
the
same
,
and
reaporte
your
resolucion
touchinge
the
contentes
of
his
demaunde
.
Zilya
,
besides
the
crabbed
inclination
of
her
owne
nature
,
beinge
not
acquainted
wyth
suche
kinde
of
embassages
,
and
lesse
wonte
to
be
courted
wyth
requestes
of
the
like
courtesie
,
began
here
to
enter
into
suche
a
disposicion
of
collor
,
that
at
the
fyrste
,
she
was
readye
to
wreake
her
malice
vppon
the
letter
,
committynge
it
into
a
thousande
peces
,
and
retourne
the
messenger
without
any
aunswere
,
albeit
reseruing
by
chaunce
some
sparke
of
modestie
,
which
oughte
to
be
incidente
to
all
women
,
she
opened
and
redds
the
contentes
of
her
clyante
,
not
without
signes
of
greate
alteracion
in
her
face
,
arguynge
lyuelye
enoughe
the
contrarietie
of
thoughtes
,
which
semed
to
quarel
in
her
mind
:
for
within
lesse
then
a
moment
of
tyme
,
she
chaunged
coolor
twize
or
thrice
,
some
tyme
pale
lyke
the
crosse
of
Dyana
,
whiche
beinge
set
againste
the
sonne
,
loaseth
by
and
by
the
glorye
of
his
borowed
lighte
,
and
retourned
immediatly
to
a
crymsyne
,
not
muche
vnlike
the
florishinge
dye
of
the
fragrante
rose
,
glisterynge
in
his
orient
coolour
in
the
pleasant
mournynges
of
the
springe
,
notwithstanding
hauyng
redd
and
ouer
red
with
thies
alterations
,
the
some
of
his
demaunde
,
beinge
not
hable
any
longer
to
conceile
or
moderate
,
the
passion
of
her
yre
,
clawed
her
neyghbour
wyth
this
crabbed
aunswere
.
I
woulde
neuer
haue
thoughte
,
that
Zilia
answereth
the
messenger
.
vnder
the
outwarde
showe
of
your
vertuouse
conuersacion
,
whereof
you
haue
bene
no
lesse
noted
,
then
commended
by
the
mouth
of
all
men
hetherunto
,
had
lorked
suche
foule
frutes
,
of
abhominable
substance
,
and
specially
in
a
desier
,
to
become
a
celecarier
of
letters
in
the
fauor
of
loue
,
wherin
as
you
haue
semed
to
waighe
the
reputacion
of
your selfe
,
&
the
renowme
of
mine
honor
,
in
th
indifferente
ballance
of
your
owne
lighte
iudgemente
,
Euenso
,
if
the
lawe
of
frend
shippe
did
not
stopp
my
mouthe
,
and
make
me
dissymule
,
that
whych
I
thinke
,
or
yf
any
other
had
bene
the
messenger
of
thies
affaires
,
I
assure
you
,
the
publicacion
of
the
facte
,
shoulde
haue
made
her
honour
,
no
lesse
notorius
and
subiecte
to
perpetuall
infamye
hereafter
,
then
I
seme
to
make
deare
accompte
of
my
chastetie
,
which
I
woulde
you
shoulde
knowe
,
is
armed
with
more
assurance
,
then
to
bée
shaken
with
any
assaltes
of
thies
follies
:
wherefore
if
you
be
as
carefull
to
liue
in
quiett
withoute
skandall
hereafter
,
as
I
am
absolutely
resolued
not
to
dimynish
the
title
of
my
honor
,
by
any
acte
of
myne
owne
,
lett
this
first
falte
diswade
you
,
to
wade
any
further
in
an
enterprise
of
so
small
commendacions
,
seyng
that
she
that
is
eyther
mynister
or
messenger
in
these
amarouse
trafficques
,
or
a
furtheror
of
such
practises
of
loue
,
is
no
lesse
guiltie
affore
God
and
her
conscience
,
then
yf
she
were
eyther
pillowe
or
bolster
to
the
detestable
facte
.
And
for
mine
aunswere
to
Siegneur
de
Virley
,
whose
demaund
I
deteste
,
no
lesse
then
his
follie
deserues
,
yf
he
haue
opened
his
eare
to
th
inchauntment
of
loue
,
lett
hym
expulse
th
ennemye
with
a
countercharme
,
by
raison
,
or
elles
make
the
best
of
his
owne
bargaine
,
for
seynge
hys
disease
commes
of
him selfe
,
let
hym
exspecte
no
consolacion
at
my
hande
,
for
I
had
rather
be
a
frende
to
death
,
then
fauour
the
leaste
iotte
of
his
demaunde
,
wherein
for
a
confirmacion
of
my
resolucion
,
I
intende
hensfurthe
to
barr
hym
al
meanes
of
accesse
to
my
presence
,
wherewith
on
my
behalfe
you
maye
salute
hym
.
The
lady
messenger
,
seyng
her selfe
in
this
sorte
clawed
,
where
it
itched
not
,
&
no
lesse
ashamed
of
her
sharpe
repulse
,
then
sory
that
her
medicine
,
was
of
no
better
operacion
,
on
the
behalfe
of
her
patient
,
semynge
notwithstandyng
to
be
litle
moued
with
the
angrie
complexion
of
ZYLIA
,
desiered
that
God
wolde
reduce
the
difference
and
inequalitie
of
their
diseases
,
into
a
Sympathia
and
equalitie
of
passion
,
I
meane
,
saieth
she
madame
that
you
maye
be
taken
oute
of
this
conceite
of
cruell
disdaine
,
whiche
makes
you
incapable
of
reason
,
and
he
restored
to
his
libertie
,
which
he
can
not
redeme
,
but
by
thastistance
of
your
goodnes
,
wherewith
she
toke
a
shorte
leaue
and
departed
,
and
beynge
arryued
at
the
lodging
of
her
knighte
,
she
founde
him
all
plunged
in
extreme
dollour
,
vpon
a
felde
bedd
,
with
more
argumentes
of
death
,
then
likelihods
of
lyfe
,
who
,
whether
he
felte
some
sygnes
of
yll
lucke
by
the
secrett
instigation
of
his
hart
(
whyche
commonly
preferres
diuers
conceites
of
feare
,
when
the
minde
is
occupyed
with
dowte
)
or
whether
the
sorowefull
countenance
of
the
messenger
dyd
signefie
her
yll
successe
in
hys
sute
,
or
what
it
was
,
I
can
not
tell
,
but
as
his
neyghbour
was
entringe
into
the
reporte
of
her
aunswere
,
he
stopped
her
mouthe
,
and
preuented
her
meanynge
with
this
exclamacion
The
complaint
of
Seigneur
Philiberto
.
followyng
.
What
state
is
more
wretched
,
then
he
,
that
lyueth
dowtefull
of
hymselfe
with
dispaire
of
dispence
from
disquiett
,
by
any
assistaunce
of
tyme
or
other
mediator
on
his
behalf
,
who
is
wrapte
in
suche
miserie
,
or
hath
more
cause
to
complaine
,
then
he
to
whom
fortune
hathe
vowed
a
contynuance
of
her
malice
,
without
hope
to
reclaime
her
fauor
?
is
there
any
pennance
greater
,
then
to
be
pun●shed
with
continual
passion
,
or
plage
of
more
mortality
,
then
to
consume
by
pecemeale
in
the
flame
of
languishyng
dule
?
Ah
infortunat
gentleman
,
how
vnhappelie
art
thou
fallen
from
the
felicitie
of
a
lyfe
ful
of
pleasant
libertie
,
with
exchaung
of
thine
auncient
blysse
,
for
a
tribute
of
tormentes
,
more
supportable
then
death
,
how
happie
and
thrysblissed
was
thy
estate
,
enioying
the
sweete
maydenhedd
of
thy
affection
,
and
vse
of
fredome
,
without
awe
or
controlement
of
any
?
where
now
(
alas
)
the
touche
of
a
contrarye
experience
,
yeldes
me
the
effect
of
a
thousande
deathes
,
without
lycence
notwithstandynge
to
dye
,
whereby
I
sholde
dismisse
euerye
plage
that
staieth
the
fattall
desyer
of
my
dyeng
hart
,
wherein
hathe
fortune
this
cause
of
displeasure
againste
me
,
yf
not
that
shée
is
disdainefull
of
the
quiett
whyche
wee
wretches
fynde
vppon
earthe
and
suche
an
ennemye
to
the
common
contentement
of
vs
all
,
that
only
to
manifest
her
power
amongeste
vs
she
,
vppon
a
soddaynes
choake
oure
pleasant
thurste
and
desyer
of
free
lyfe
wyth
,
pilles
of
passions
and
annoyes
of
more
bitter
taste
,
then
any
gall
tempered
with
the
moste
stronge
ruberbe
,
that
euer
came
oute
of
Alaxandria
,
comittinge
vs
in
th
ende
to
a
martirdome
of
more
extremetie
,
then
the
pange
appointed
by
deathe
,
to
breake
in
peces
the
force
and
strengthe
of
the
harte
?
whereof
who
is
a
more
familiar
experience
,
then
the
miserable
Philiberto
,
who
in
exchaunge
of
his
former
quiett
and
contentement
of
will
,
hath
coughte
alas
a
captiuitie
more
cruell
,
then
he
that
is
condemned
to
end
his
dayes
in
the
bottom
of
a
dongeon
.
Ah
madame
,
how
your
countenance
argueth
the
small
regarde
whyche
Zylia
hathe
of
my
paine
?
full
well
do
I
sée
alas
,
that
she
neyther
maks
accompte
of
my
letters
,
nor
vseth
pitie
to
my
distresse
,
and
muche
lesse
giues
any
creditt
at
all
to
your
honest
frendeshipp
,
whyche
I
confesse
I
haue
greatelye
abused
,
in
procuring
you
displeasure
,
for
the
ease
of
my
disquiett
?
let
loue
beare
the
blame
,
and
I
the
iuste
pennance
of
myne
owne
indiscrecion
that
so
rashely
haue
entred
the
sea
of
my
owne
sorowe
,
and
sawe
at
setting
from
the
shoare
,
sufficyent
argumentes
of
mortall
euills
,
threatenynge
my
present
peril
,
wherein
albeit
I
was
flattered
at
the
first
with
a
calme
and
pleasant
ebb
,
whiche
made
my
hoyse
sayle
and
floate
without
anye
feare
,
yet
in
the
veraye
inconstancy
which
all
men
attributes
to
that
element
,
and
vnruly
waues
raging
without
measure
in
the
heighte
of
that
trobled
sea
,
appered
plainelie
enoughe
,
the
likelehodes
of
my
present
daunger
,
whiche
I
woulde
hadde
power
to
destrdye
me
by
some
soddaine
shypwrake
,
or
caste
me
spedelye
into
the
bottomles
golphe
to
be
deuowred
in
the
throate
of
some
monster
in
the
merciles
occean
Ah
Loue
,
with
what
iustice
cold
I
exclaime
againste
thy
infydelitie
,
for
that
thou
hast
alwaies
flattered
me
,
with
an
assurance
of
that
whyche
now
I
fynde
furthest
from
me
?
haste
thou
a
pollecie
to
perswade
a
creadit
in
that
wherein
thou
meanest
absolute
deceite
,
and
then
to
triumphe
in
the
thraldome
of
suche
as
beleue
thy
charmes
?
yf
this
bée
thy
order
of
dealinge
,
why
bearest
thou
the
title
of
a
necessarye
vertue
,
or
ympartest
thyne
authoritie
with
the
powers
aboue
?
for
my
parte
,
yf
there
were
cause
of
hope
,
or
exspectacion
of
deliuerie
,
I
colde
in
some
sorte
qualefye
the
rage
of
my
present
annoye
,
with
imaginacion
of
future
redresse
,
or
yf
the
contynuance
of
my
gréeffe
argued
a
lykelehodd
of
contentement
hereafter
,
the
remembraunce
of
my
felycitie
to
come
,
wolde
mortefye
the
panges
whych
nowe
I
am
forced
to
féele
without
releace
of
paine
?
but
alas
too
what
ende
doo
I
ymagyne
a
composicion
with
hym
,
that
is
Loue
not
seuiahle
to
any
order
.
not
leuyable
to
any
order
,
and
muche
lesse
partaker
of
the
nobled
vertue
or
gifte
of
piti
?
why
do
I
pleade
for
grace
in
a
courte
of
comon
crueltie
wher
tyranny
shootes
the
gates
of
compassion
against
complaintes
of
iustice
?
or
to
what
end
sholde
I
expect
so
much
as
a
simple
offer
of
help
in
him
,
who
is
borne
the
common
enemie
&
destruction
of
many
?
is
there
exspectacion
of
remedie
in
him
,
whose
breath
is
a
poison
more
infectiue
,
then
any
venym
that
earste
hath
bene
made
by
the
moest
conning
enchauntor
that
euer
was
bred
in
the
myerye
vale
?
or
is
there
reason
to
depende
vppon
the
delyuery
of
hym
,
who
lyeth
in
ambushe
to
assalte
me
in
worse
sorte
,
then
yet
I
haue
felte
?
Ah
cruell
mistrys
,
full
euill
do
you
measure
the
circunstance
and
effect
of
my
goodwill
,
with
protestacion
of
vowe
neuer
to
departe
out
of
the
lease
of
your
commandementes
?
fewer
yf
your
waspish
mynd
wold
confirme
and
make
good
the
consent
of
your
beautie
,
or
that
your
inwarde
partes
wolde
giue
leaue
to
th
outewarde
arguments
to
worke
an
effect
of
that
which
they
promysse
by
showe
,
I
sholde
not
haue
cause
to
lament
suche
lacke
in
you
and
muche
lesse
indure
thys
extremetye
by
hopynge
for
that
whyche
I
knowe
I
shall
neuer
haue
?
Oh
coulde
recompence
and
vnthankefull
retourne
of
the
loyall
zeale
I
haue
borne
wythout
spotte
of
dishonest
intente
in
any
sortt
:
A●
serpent
and
masqued
basylyke
in
whome
is
rather
a
fayned
showe
,
then
true
effect
of
any
curtesye
,
the
only
glaunces
of
thyne
eyes
haue
had
power
to
fill
euery
corner
of
my
hart
full
of
poysoned
infection
,
wherein
at
leaste
if
I
hadd
th
assistance
of
any
arte
or
droague
to
remoue
thy
forces
,
I
should
bée
restored
to
myne
aunciente
quiet
,
and
thow
liue
at
rest
without
the
noyse
of
so
manye
ymportunities
.
And
nowe
do
I
sée
an
experience
of
auncient
opynion
touchinge
the
maladie
of
loue
,
who
is
neyther
healed
by
salue
,
nor
cured
by
arte
:
for
to
make
insicion
to
the
sore
,
wolde
giue
but
increase
to
my
payne
,
&
to
vse
th
applicacion
of
medicins
,
wer
but
to
féede
the
tyme
with
incertenties
,
and
to
staye
the
humor
,
were
enoughe
to
giue
ende
to
my
lyfe
,
by
present
suff●cacion
,
so
that
alas
I
sée
no
choice
of
remedie
,
then
to
bée
touched
wyth
the
hande
that
first
gaue
vent
and
set
abroach
the
cause
of
the
wound
,
that
I
wishe
(
in
ful
satisfaction
of
al
my
torment
)
that
she
might
sée
the
verye
depth
and
furthest
part
of
my
hart
,
to
the
nde
shée
might
bée
iudge
of
my
loyaltie
,
and
acknowledge
the
wronge
she
doth
to
the
vertu
of
my
honest
meaninge
.
But
alas
,
I
fynde
herein
that
my
destynies
contende
agaynst
my
desyer
,
and
the
viewe
of
her
former
crueltie
,
makes
me
dispair
of
other
fauor
,
then
suche
as
hithervnto
I
haue
founde
,
so
that
as
I
whollie
depende
vppon
her
goodnes
,
and
my
lyfe
paiseth
only
in
the
ballance
of
her
good
will
,
so
I
know
she
is
fully
desolued
in
a
contrarye
disposicion
agaynst
me
,
makinge
a
Iest
of
my
humble
sute
and
offer
of
seruice
,
takes
pleasure
in
my
martirdom
,
and
reapose
a
speciall
felycitie
in
the
pointes
of
my
peculiar
and
mortall
gréefe
,
whych
he
ended
not
without
suche
abundance
of
teares
,
and
supply
of
other
sorowe
,
that
the
messenger
was
forced
to
abandon
the
place
,
and
leaue
him
in
the
middest
of
his
passion
,
ymparting
notwithstanding
,
the
pointes
of
her
aunswere
to
a
deare
frende
of
the
knighte
,
wyth
aduise
to
supplante
his
affection
,
or
els
seke
his
remedie
by
some
other
meanes
,
wherin
albeit
he
performed
th
indeuor
of
a
frende
euerye
waye
,
yet
the
successe
argued
a
small
vertue
in
his
diligence
and
the
patient
rather
resolued
in
extremeties
,
the
hable
to
admit
any
thinge
whiche
ymported
a
moderacion
to
his
gréefe
,
the
whych
gréew
ymediatlie
to
suche
extreme
tearmes
,
that
the
strength
and
desyer
of
the
stomake
was
conuerted
ymediatlie
into
a
contempt
of
necessarie
sustentacion
,
and
in
place
of
sléepe
he
embraced
the
offer
of
vaine
conceites
,
appearinge
(
as
it
were
)
by
visyon
thorowe
the
mistery
of
hollowe
dreames
,
refusinge
conference
with
all
men
,
if
not
,
that
sometyme
he
wolde
complaine
vpon
the
crueltie
of
one
whom
he
wold
not
name
,
wyth
desyer
to
end
his
life
in
the
pursewte
of
that
quarel
.
The
phizicions
were
found
at
the
end
of
their
wittes
,
both
vnhable
to
discerne
the
cause
of
his
disease
,
and
wythout
s●il
to
giue
a
remedie
to
his
euil
,
what
inspection
soeuer
they
made
in
his
vryne
or
tryeng
of
his
pulses
,
or
other
signes
to
iudge
his
gréeffe
or
any
authorytye
of
their
arte
,
wherevpon
the
gentleman
his
companion
entred
into
such
tearmes
of
sorowe
for
the
sicknes
of
his
frende
,
that
his
dollor
seamed
of
equall
qualytie
to
the
passion
of
his
companion
,
not
ceassing
notwithstanding
to
solicite
the
goodwil
of
Zilya
,
by
his
own
trauell
,
&
letters
,
whych
put
her
in
remembrance
of
the
pytie
that
women
oughte
to
vse
to
th
afflicted
,
presentes
and
promises
of
no
smal
price
wyth
other
deuises
wherin
he
iudged
any
vertu
to
moue
her
haggarde
disposicion
,
and
for
that
he
sawe
that
in
the
very
view
of
her
presence
,
consisted
the
recouery
of
his
frende
,
he
forgat
not
to
entreat
her
with
tearmes
due
as
he
had
sewed
to
the
greatest
princesse
of
Spayne
or
Italye
,
wherein
,
notwythstandynge
he
gayned
asmuche
as
if
he
had
vndertaken
to
nomber
the
starres
,
or
stay
that
course
of
the
sonne
,
for
that
she
excused
her selfe
vppon
her
wydo
wheade
,
and
how
euyll
it
became
a
gentlewoman
of
her
estate
and
callynge
,
to
comit
her
honor
to
dowte
,
and
honest
name
to
question
,
in
visiting
the
sicknes
of
one
who
is
neyther
parent
nor
allye
,
nor
almoste
any
waye
knowen
vnto
her
,
whyche
as
it
dryue
hym
frome
further
attempte
that
waye
,
so
waighinge
the
distres
of
his
trend
,
&
the
vertu
which
nature
hath
giuen
to
onewomā
to
entreat
an
other
,
thought
it
a
pece
of
pollecie
to
geue
a
second
charge
of
her
,
who
first
broached
his
request
to
his
cruel
mistrys
,
to
whom
he
preferred
suche
reasons
as
he
accompted
of
force
to
perswade
her
,
sometime
alledginge
the
pytie
which
naturallie
is
incydent
to
all
women
,
and
when
,
and
vppon
whom
it
ought
to
bée
exposed
,
hée
preferred
also
the
glory
with
names
of
ymmortalytie
which
diuerse
of
forreine
time
haue
won
by
semblable
vertue
,
where
with
he
won
a
seconde
graunte
of
her
furtherance
,
so
farr
furth
as
at
th
instant
they
wente
together
to
the
lodginge
of
Seignenr
Virley
in
whom
the
very
view
of
his
aunciente
frende
and
nexte
neighbour
sturred
vp
a
more
encrease
of
sorowe
,
forcinge
hym
to
a
further
complaint
then
affore
with
desyer
chiefly
,
that
he
had
neuer
made
exsperience
of
her
faith
nor
she
cause
to
attempte
the
frendshipp
of
her
,
whose
crueltie
in
preseruinge
her
honor
,
is
greater
then
is
necessarye
,
and
compassion
lesse
then
is
conuenient
for
his
distresse
,
proceding
only
of
an
honest
zeale
without
intent
of
violacion
of
honor
or
honeste
name
:
which
wyth
dyuerse
argumentts
of
ghastelye
regarde
,
accompanienge
his
last
wordes
,
wrought
such
effectes
of
pytie
and
remorse
in
the
honest
matrone
his
neighbour
,
that
to
preuent
his
further
daunger
,
shée
gaue
hym
assurance
of
her
vttermost
,
in
boarding
eftsōes
the
goodwil
of
his
●oye
mistrys
with
protestacion
of
waranty
,
that
if
he
wer
deliuered
of
his
sicknes
,
she
wold
procure
a
mutual
conference
betwen
him
,
and
the
cause
of
his
vniust
torment
,
wherunto
albeit
he
gaue
litle
credit
,
for
that
he
thought
it
was
but
a
broth
brued
of
artifyciall
liccour
to
féed
him
with
dropps
of
vncertaine
consolacion
,
yet
in
the
very
offer
of
her
frendship
appered
a
ho●e
of
spedie
deliuery
which
she
promised
eftsones
in
sort
as
you
haue
hard
,
willinge
him
to
reapose
himselfe
whollie
in
the
vertue
of
her
indeuor
and
worde
,
which
seamed
to
breath
an
ayre
of
such
compfort
and
force
thorow
all
his
partes
,
that
defyenge
the
malice
of
his
late
sicknes
,
hée
seamed
euen
then
to
lacke
no
part
of
his
former
health
,
neyther
had
he
néede
of
restoretiues
or
force
of
confections
to
confirme
his
recouerye
,
or
assistance
of
staffe
or
crooche
,
to
supporte
his
feble
lymmes
weakned
with
so
longe
sicknes
,
but
perswadinge
a
wounderfull
felicyty
in
the
very
remembrance
whiche
his
mistrys
seamed
to
haue
of
his
distresse
,
he
ymagyned
to
syt
alredie
in
the
paradise
of
his
pleasure
dismissinge
ymediatly
the
messenger
,
who
carefull
for
her
part
to
put
her
promisse
in
vse
attended
th
offer
of
conuenient
time
to
worke
th
effect
accordingly
,
wherin
she
was
assisted
with
a
speciall
fauor
of
fortune
,
who
for
the
more
expedicion
of
the
matter
,
brought
Zylya
&
the
lady
messenger
to
mete
within
iij.
daies
after
)
in
one
pew
or
cloase
deske
in
the
church
,
wher
the
solicitor
of
Seigueur
Virley
forcing
certeine
teares
in
her
eyes
,
began
to
practise
for
her
clyent
in
such
sort
that
what
with
repeticion
of
the
passion
of
the
knighte
,
speciall
reproche
againste
the
crueltie
of
women
in
those
cases
,
with
generall
comendacion
to
the
vertue
of
such
as
declare
compassion
vpon
the
distress
of
th
afflicted
,
she
wrought
her
to
a
remorse
of
his
paine
,
with
consent
to
preuente
his
further
perill
,
wyth
a
simple
offer
of
the
viewe
of
her
presence
,
and
that
vnder
tearmes
of
condicion
,
that
frome
and
after
the
tyme
of
such
frendshipp
he
shold
disclayme
al
ymportunities
in
the
pursute
of
further
fauor
,
wherewyth
she
enioyned
hym
only
a
libertie
of
an
howers
conference
the
next
day
at
ij
of
the
clocke
in
thafter
none
,
where
(
saith
shée
)
I
haue
more
regard
to
th
extremetie
of
his
distresse
wyth
desyer
to
stop
the
course
of
further
daunger
in
him
,
then
to
giue
hym
any
cause
at
al
to
make
his
proffit
of
this
frendeshippe
or
perswade
a
hope
of
further
fauor
in
me
hereafter
,
prayinge
you
for
your
part
,
to
giue
hym
in
straite
charge
,
neyther
to
breake
the
moment
of
appointmente
,
nor
excede
the
lymyt
of
his
tyme
,
wherein
as
I
reappose
a
chiefe
credit
in
youre
honestie
,
so
if
the
successe
aunswere
not
my
exspectacion
,
assure
your selfe
,
youre
vertue
cann
not
escape
wythe
oute
slaunder
,
and
the
best
parte
of
youre
faythe
remeyne
in
question
for
euer
:
wherewyth
they
departed
the
one
to
her
lodging
conuerted
whollly
into
deuise
wyth
what
tearmes
she
sholde
aunswere
the
day
followinge
the
follie
of
her
folishe
louer
,
the
other
repaireth
to
her
passioned
Vyrle
who
dispairinge
still
of
the
goodnes
of
Zylya
,
preuented
the
reaporte
of
the
messenger
by
askinge
her
what
newes
,
and
whether
his
mistrys
were
still
shodd
with
her
mettall
of
aunciente
tyranny
or
no
,
that
you
shall
try
your selfe
(
saith
she
)
if
you
haue
the
hart
to
meete
her
tomorowe
in
her
house
at
the
seconde
hower
after
dynner
according
to
her
owne
appointement
,
whiche
brought
such
newe
ioye
into
all
his
desperat
partes
,
that
he
feell
of
embrasing
the
bringer
of
those
glade
;
some
newes
offringe
her
the
choice
of
a
thousand
thankes
,
with
libertie
to
dispose
of
him
and
all
that
was
his
at
her
pleasure
,
thinking
the
exposicion
of
his
life
to
a
thousande
perils
for
her
sake
,
was
farr
insufficiente
to
counteruaile
the
greatnes
of
the
pleasure
,
shee
had
procured
him
in
that
simple
appointmente
,
whiche
he
promised
to
performe
the
next
daye
accordinge
to
the
hower
,
with
intente
to
endure
what
soeuer
it
pleased
fortune
to
bestowe
vppon
hym
,
agaynst
whom
to
stryue
(
sayth
he
,
albeit
is
as
though
a
man
sholde
make
warr
agaynst
hymselfe
,
whereof
the
victorie
cannot
bee
without
doble
daunger
,
yet
am
I
determined
to
embrase
her
doome
although
the
same
contend
agaynste
my
felicitie
:
in
whiche
,
or
suche
like
termes
hee
passed
the
daye
whyche
seamed
to
excede
the
space
and
compasse
of
a
yeare
to
hym
,
that
lyueth
in
exspectacion
of
frendshipp
at
the
handes
of
his
mistrys
,
wyth
whose
snares
he
was
taken
,
without
that
he
had
libertie
to
giue
iudgement
of
the
malice
of
a
woman
,
when
she
is
disposed
to
spyt
out
the
vttermoste
stynge
of
her
venym
.
And
sewerly
that
man
is
farr
from
the
guide
of
discrecion
,
that
is
touched
with
the
furye
of
such
charmes
seing
the
daunger
of
so
many
thousandes
tastinge
of
the
like
abuses
ought
to
warne
vs
to
eschewe
such
euils
in
oure
selues
,
neytheer
haue
they
don
suche
wronge
to
themselues
as
generall
discredit
to
the
whole
masculyne
sect
▪
for
that
with
out
wisdome
they
haue
become
subiecte
to
theim
,
who
haue
their
beyng
in
this
worlde
for
no
other
respect
,
then
to
Women
are
borne
to
bee
obedient
to
men
.
depende
vppon
the
will
and
comandement
of
the
man
,
but
as
this
mortall
enchauntement
,
procedyng
of
the
beautie
of
women
,
bothe
pleasant
and
hurtefull
to
men
,
seames
too
bee
typped
with
a
certeine
vertue
of
delite
,
drawing
the
fondlinges
of
the
worlde
to
bee
in
loue
with
the
cause
of
their
owne
distruction
,
So
I
am
of
oppinon
also
that
yt
is
a
kinde
of
punishement
whiche
God
hath
appointed
to
plage
and
torment
vs
for
our
offences
that
waye
,
seynge
,
that
the
most
of
vs
(
now
a
dayes
)
syppynge
of
the
cupp
of
that
infection
,
do
conuert
the
remembrance
and
care
whiche
wée
oughte
to
haue
of
th
estimacion
of
vertue
,
into
a
speciall
affection
towardes
oure
fonde
fancies
,
séekinge
our
felicitie
and
quiet
in
the
tombe
wherein
is
shrowded
the
topp
and
roote
of
all
our
my
shapps
.
Besides
vertuouse
and
chaste
Ladyes
,
are
not
so
simple
,
nor
voide
of
discrecion
,
but
they
beholde
affarr
of
and
are
pryuye
to
the
meanyng
of
thies
franke
offers
of
seruice
,
and
loyaltie
,
sett
out
fynelie
with
diuerse
coollours
Fleshelie
louers
compared
to
the
Scorpion
.
of
fayned
vertue
,
not
doutynge
also
that
suche
masqued
louers
disfer
nothynge
from
the
venemous
skorpion
,
whose
poison
lyeth
altogether
in
her
taile
,
for
that
the
ende
of
such
loue
argues
a
subuercion
of
the
renowme
and
former
vertues
of
a
man
,
whych
of
falleth
out
rightelie
in
the
sequeile
of
this
Virey
,
who
thinking
to
haue
made
a
greate
conquest
,
in
the
victorie
of
free
conference
with
his
vnkynde
mistrys
,
is
nowe
vppon
the
waye
to
her
pallais
(
or
rather
pathe
of
hys
owne
misfortune
)
with
more
contentement
I
am
sewer
,
then
hertofore
he
hathe
receiued
disquiett
by
his
former
torment
:
And
beinge
now
in
the
base
courte
of
herl
odgyng
,
he
found
her
in
a
lowe
hal
attended
vppon
with
one
gentlewoman
only
,
where
after
certeine
cold
gretinges
,
entermedled
with
a
countenance
of
counterfaite
ioye
on
her
parte
,
she
slented
at
his
sicknes
with
thies
tearmes
.
yf
euerye
euill
were
as
mortal
in
deède
,
as
yt
is
made
by
reapport
,
a
sleighte
salue
colde
not
so
soone
cure
so
great
disease
,
nor
vnproued
medecins
worke
suche
meruelous
operacions
,
in
so
shorte
a
tyme
,
speciallye
vppon
so
daungerous
a
greeff
,
as
yours
(
Seigneur
Virley
)
seamed
to
bée
by
the
reaport
of
al
men
vnto
me
,
whiche
shall
serue
me
,
as
an
vndouted
experience
hereafter
,
that
the
passions
of
men
bée
of
no
longer
aboade
,
then
the
subiect
of
their
affection
appeares
before
their
eyes
,
neyther
bée
they
other
thinges
then
certeine
mirroiers
or
lookinge
glasses
,
wherein
albeyt
are
represented
the
veray
licknes
or
fygure
of
theime
that
beholde
theime
,
yet
takyng
awaye
the
obiect
or
cause
,
and
the
forme
vanisheth
also
as
the
poff
of
winde
passinge
along
the
straite
of
a
plaine
or
déepe
valleye
.
Ah
madame
(
saith
he
)
how
easye
yt
is
to
deuise
of
my
disease
,
and
harde
for
me
to
hope
for
remedye
at
youre
hande
,
that
doutes
of
the
greatnes
of
my
passion
,
and
easlye
may
he
prefer
either
mirth
or
sorowe
at
hys
pleasure
whose
mind
is
free
from
conceits
of
dout
or
dispayre
:
where
theharte
truelye
passioned
,
dreades
to
make
declaracion
of
eyther
of
theim
,
least
in
excedyng
in
the
one
,
or
seaminge
to
muche
a
nigard
of
the
other
.
the
showe
of
eyther
of
theim
bringe
his
sute
or
honest
intent
in
I●lewse
suspicion
with
theym
,
in
whom
onely
resteth
the
Cataplama
of
his
sore
,
so
that
I
accompte
hym
now
the
most
infortunat
man
,
whose
state
is
vnhapelye
broughte
vnder
the
awe
of
suche
two
mortal
extremeties
:
and
for
my
parte
,
yf
I
were
as
frée
from
th
extreame
pointes
of
affection
,
as
you
seame
farre
from
reason
to
doute
of
the
greatnes
of
my
gréeff
,
I
coulde
(
with
better
will
)
allowe
your
discreditt
in
the
faythe
and
inconstancye
of
menne
:
but
alas
hee
that
is
caughte
with
the
snares
of
true
loue
,
canne
beholde
no
other
figure
,
nor
make
other
liknes
thenne
of
the
true
cause
of
hys
affection
,
the
picture
whereof
remeyneth
for
euer
within
the
sewrest
part
of
the
hart
,
whiche
in
deede
(
as
you
saye
is
the
true
mirroer
,
wherein
appereth
not
a
fayned
shadowe
,
fadyng
with
the
forme
,
but
a
contynuall
viewe
and
remembrance
of
her
,
by
whome
wée
lyue
in
suche
heauenly
contemplacion
in
whych
dyol
or
lokyng
glasse
I
haue
ymprynted
the
true
effect
of
the
thing
(
which
by
vertue
ofdue
meritt
)
ought
to
restore
strength
to
my
present
weaknes
,
dealing
so
extreamelie
with
me
,
from
the
first
tyme
of
this
contemplacion
.
that
th
only
offer
of
hope
to
restore
in
th
ende
my
dekayed
partes
,
hathe
hetherunto
preuented
th
effect
of
vtter
destruction
to
euery
pece
and
member
of
my
bodie
.
And
touching
th
argumentes
of
healthe
whiche
you
note
in
me
,
I
am
to
yeld
you
alone
all
homage
and
honour
for
the
same
,
for
that
the
fauor
whiche
I
fynde
in
thys
present
appointement
and
conference
with
you
,
hathe
sturred
vpp
thys
glee
of
good
lykyng
thorow
all
my
partes
,
with
more
contentement
of
the
happy
encounter
,
than
my
former
gréeues
gaue
me
cause
of
extreme
dystresse
,
and
yet
my
martirdome
hath
neyther
bene
so
small
nor
secrett
,
but
the
whole
worlde
hathe
witnessed
my
panges
,
and
you
also
myghte
haue
beleued
theyme
,
yf
eyther
the
sorowe
of
my selfe
,
or
reapport
of
such
as
tooke
pitie
of
me
,
had
bene
of
creditt
with
you
,
whereof
also
I
am
yet
to
endure
a
more
harde
share
(
yf
yt
maye
bee
ymagyned
by
any
braine
)
so
that
the
same
were
hable
to
force
a
remorse
in
you
on
my
behalfe
,
for
the
greatest
felicity
I
haue
in
this
worlde
is
,
to
haue
the
fauor
of
any
commaundement
at
youre
hande
(
what
perill
soeuer
yt
ymportte
)
to
th
ende
my
diligence
and
readie
indeuor
to
do
you
seruice
therein
or
other
your
affaires
what
so
euer
,
maye
iustefye
the
vowe
of
my
vnfained
hacte
towardes
you
,
like
as
also
I
perswade
my selfe
to
bee
reysed
from
a
hundreth
thousande
deathes
together
,
when
I
ymagyn
but
a
simple
compassion
in
you
touchynge
the
torment
I
suffer
for
youre
beautie
,
wherein
yf
euer
I
hadde
reason
to
take
pleasure
,
by
a
delite
whyche
nature
hathe
wroughte
in
the
thynge
,
I
am
sewer
alredie
to
haue
hadd
my
parte
of
a
thousande
annoies
,
by
the
regards
of
crueltie
I
haue
found
in
you
,
●●●●el
at
last
good
ladie
,
the
comission
of
former
torments
,
&
ceasse
hensfurth
to
plage
him
that
is
readye
in
the
place
to
comitt
hys
bodie
to
any
sacrafyce
for
the
ransome
of
your
fauour
,
what
moueth
you
alas
to
a
discreditt
or
doute
of
my
payne
,
wyth
opynion
that
my
passion
is
dyssembled
?
lett
the
sondrye
sortes
of
teares
heretofore
distilled
on
the
behalfe
of
youre
discurtesye
,
so
many
dayes
broughte
to
end
with
continuall
sorow
,
and
nyghtes
drawen
out
at
lengthe
with
drayninge
sighes
,
ye
the
present
viewe
of
my
pale
and
ghastelye
,
ghost
perswade
you
of
the
contrarye
,
with
assurance
of
my
vndowted
loyaltie
for
euer
?
wherewith
he
behelde
her
,
not
without
a
vente
of
soddayne
teares
trycklynge
alonge
hys
cheekes
,
and
shee
for
her
parte
regarded
the
earthe
wyth
a
face
full
of
dysdaine
,
(
as
yt
seamed
)
whyche
notwithstandynge
he
construed
to
a
proffitt
of
hys
sute
pursewynge
the
same
eftesones
in
this
sorte
.
Ah
madame
haue
you
the
hart
to
deface
the
glorie
of
that
deuyne
beautie
of
yours
wyth
an
acte
of
more
TYRRANNIE
then
euer
hath
bene
noted
in
anye
woman
of
former
tyme
?
or
accompte
you
yt
a
vertue
to
kyll
hym
,
who
dyethe
euerye
hower
in
the
veray
viewe
and
remembrance
of
the
heauenlye
perfection
,
wherein
you
only
excell
al
that
euer
haue
bene
called
faire
?
if
you
resolued
haue
my
ruyne
,
why
stay
you
to
do
execution
,
abridge
godd
Ladye
my
lingringe
torment
,
with
a
presente
dispatche
and
ende
of
lyfe
,
deferr
no
longer
the
fatall
ministers
of
your
wyl
,
seynge
you
are
aggreed
to
performe
the
effect
,
and
suffer
at
laste
my
waterye
eyes
to
stop
the
streames
of
their
auncient
sorowe
,
deryued
of
the
onelye
viewe
and
remembrance
of
the
mystrys
of
their
contemplacions
,
whereby
my
harte
shall
also
supp
the
laste
Syropp
of
desperate
hope
,
and
my
affections
vanyshe
with
the
dekaye
of
my
bodye
,
who
is
heare
readie
to
become
your
fattall
harbenger
in
the
other
worlde
,
with
hope
to
reape
there
the
hyer
of
my
present
merytt
.
The
Ladye
,
whether
her
anger
woulde
gyue
no
longer
place
to
hys
complaint
,
or
that
she
dowted
a
force
or
charme
in
the
same
to
ouerthrow
the
fortresse
of
her
chastetie
,
gaue
him
the
looke
of
a
waspishe
mynd
,
reprehending
his
rashnes
with
theis
or
suche
like
tearmes
of
reproche
.
Yf
my
pacience
woulde
yet
giue
leaue
to
your
fonde
discourse
,
Zilya
repre
hendeth
her
woer
.
I
see
no
wante
of
desyer
in
you
to
attempte
me
with
requestes
,
which
neither
is
your
parte
to
preferr
to
one
of
my
condicion
and
callynge
,
nor
yet
my
honor
can
brooke
,
to
heare
of
the
mouth
of
suche
as
soeke
but
to
seduce
the
honestie
of
chaste
Ladies
,
wherein
as
you
haue
exacted
vpon
the
frendshipp
and
facilitye
in
me
to
here
the
vttermost
of
your
sute
,
presumyng
(
belike
)
of
my
consent
to
depart
wyth
that
whiche
you
can
not
restore
me
againe
,
So
,
besides
that
the
present
experience
of
your
foule
intent
,
shall
serue
me
hereafter
as
a
warraunte
againste
the
assaultes
of
suche
offers
eyther
in
your selfe
,
or
any
other
equal
to
you
in
disposicton
,
I
can
giue
no
other
aunswere
to
the
tearmes
of
your
requeste
,
nor
fauor
to
your
fowle
attempte
,
but
that
from
the
instant
,
you
ceasse
to
solicite
me
eyther
by
your selfe
,
or
any
embassador
on
your
behalfe
,
protestynge
vnto
you
(
for
my
part
)
neyther
to
be
séene
in
the
stréete
,
nor
other
place
of
publike
beinge
,
so
longe
as
you
are
in
the
countreye
,
and
muche
lesse
suffer
th
accesse
of
anye
Gentleman
within
my
house
,
onles
he
bée
my
neare
parent
or
allye
,
by
whiche
meanes
your
importunities
onely
shall
punishe
me
wyth
a
sorowful
restrainte
and
absence
from
the
societie
of
my
olde
companions
and
frendes
:
whiche
laste
resolucion
seamed
suche
a
mistery
to
the
mynde
of
th
infortunat
Virley
,
that
for
the
time
,
he
stoode
as
enchaunted
or
one
newlye
dropped
fourth
of
the
cloudes
,
till
at
laste
as
one
whollie
conuerted
into
dispaire
of
further
fauor
at
her
hande
,
he
craued
onelye
,
for
consideracion
of
his
paynes
paste
,
and
laste
farewell
of
his
loyall
fayth
to
her
,
a
kysse
,
which
he
sayed
sholde
satisfye
his
longynge
at
full
,
and
discharge
her
of
further
pursewete
accordynge
to
her
requeste
.
The
malicious
Ladye
notinge
the
fonde
desyer
of
the
knighte
,
and
wyth
what
small
coste
she
mighte
nowe
rydd
her
of
an
importuante
suter
,
meanynge
notwythstandyng
to
departe
with
so
small
a
fauor
,
but
for
a
price
of
greate
pennance
to
hym
that
soughte
to
buy
it
,
tolde
hym
,
that
aswell
to
satisfye
his
present
request
,
as
also
to
make
a
further
prooffe
of
his
faith
,
she
wolde
performe
the
full
of
hys
last
demaunde
,
yf
he
wolde
giue
her
assurance
by
the
sayth
of
a
gentleman
,
to
do
one
thinge
wherein
she
was
to
require
hym
,
whiche
the
simple
Vyrley
did
not
onely
promisse
by
all
protestations
of
religion
or
othe
,
but
pawned
also
the
maiestie
of
the
highest
for
performyng
euery
such
commandement
as
it
pleased
her
to
enioyne
hym
,
wherewith
she
seamed
satisfyed
touchyng
th
assurance
of
his
consent
,
and
thervpon
entred
into
th
effect
of
her
owne
promisse
,
embracinge
and
kissynge
hym
as
yf
it
had
bene
the
firste
nighte
of
theyr
mariage
,
requiryng
hym
in
like
sorte
to
become
the
maister
of
his
worde
and
aduouche
the
pointes
of
his
late
graunte
.
The
pore
gentleman
suspectynge
no
one
thoughte
of
suche
tyrannye
in
his
mistrys
,
and
muche
lesse
that
he
shoulde
buye
his
kisses
at
so
deare
a
price
,
tolde
her
he
attended
the
only
sommonee
of
her
commaundement
,
to
th
ende
she
mighte
witnes
his
readye
indeuor
to
obeye
her
:
she
enioyned
hym
that
from
that
hower
till
iij.
yeres
were
expired
,
he
shoulde
become
muett
,
without
speakynge
in
any
sorte
to
any
creature
lyuing
,
how
great
so
euer
his
occasion
appeared
,
in
the
true
obseruynge
whereof
(
saith
she
)
shall
appeare
an
experience
of
your
faith
,
whiche
also
maye
force
hereafter
a
further
benefit
for
you
,
where
the
contrarie
wil
not
only
discouer
your
villānte
,
but
be
readye
to
accuse
you
of
periurie
on
the
behalfe
of
a
Gentlewoman
.
He
thinkes
I
see
the
perplexed
countenaunce
of
the
pore
knighte
,
who
hearinge
the
sentence
of
his
hard
pennaunce
,
iudged
as
greate
iniustice
in
her
,
for
taxing
him
at
so
cruell
a
rate
,
as
difficultie
in
him selfe
to
performe
th
effect
of
so
strange
a
charge
:
albeit
his
hart
was
so
greate
,
and
he
so
papisticall
in
performynge
hys
vowe
,
that
he
began
euen
then
to
enter
into
the
pointes
of
her
commaundement
,
declarynge
by
signes
that
she
should
bée
obeyed
,
wherewith
he
gaue
her
an
humble
reuerence
and
retyred
immediatly
to
hys
lodgynge
,
faygnynge
to
suche
as
were
aboute
hym
,
that
the
extremetie
of
a
colde
rhume
distillynge
from
the
partes
of
the
braine
had
taken
awaye
the
vse
of
his
tounge
.
And
because
his
domnes
shoulde
not
bee
a
gréeffe
to
his
frendes
,
nor
they
moue
his
disquiett
in
demaundynge
the
cause
,
he
determyned
to
bée
a
straunger
to
his
countrey
till
the
yeares
of
pennaunce
were
runne
oute
,
wherewith
committynge
the
order
of
his
affayres
at
Mountcall
or
els
where
in
Pyemount
to
the
creditt
of
suche
as
he
thought
méete
to
supplye
the
place
of
suche
truste
,
tooke
twoo
or
thrée
of
his
familyar
companions
to
assiste
his
voyage
,
whiche
he
directed
rightelye
into
fraunce
as
a
countreye
moste
méete
for
hys
abode
,
chiefly
for
the
mortall
warres
as
then
betwen
CHARLES
the
seuenth
,
and
the
valyaunt
Englishe
men
possessynge
his
countrey
,
in
the
yeare
1451.
And
as
the
Kynge
was
then
in
campp
in
Gascoyne
,
with
intent
to
pursewe
the
goodnes
of
his
fortune
,
and
delyuer
his
contrey
altogether
from
th
englishe
nacion
,
he
addressed
hymselfe
and
force
to
the
Duchye
of
Normandye
,
where
this
Pyemountaine
knight
,
being
in
the
campp
,
was
knowen
by
and
by
to
diuerse
of
the
chiefstaines
aboute
the
kynge
,
aswell
by
the
notable
seruice
they
had
seene
hym
do
in
diuerse
places
,
as
also
greate
creditt
he
hathe
had
afore
wyth
th
earle
of
Pyemount
,
who
after
became
Duke
of
Scauoye
,
where
was
greate
repaire
of
the
nobilitye
of
Fraunce
,
for
that
he
maryed
Madame
Iolante
seconde
doughter
to
CHARLES
the
seuenth
:
after
they
hadde
a
whyle
lamented
his
lacke
of
speache
(
not
knowynge
for
all
they
coulde
doo
the
cause
of
suche
disease
)
they
presented
hym
afore
the
Maiestye
wyth
suche
commendacyon
of
hys
vertue
and
valyauntnes
in
armes
as
was
necessarye
for
the
worthynes
of
the
same
,
whyche
forced
a
greate
lykynge
in
the
Kynge
towardes
hym
,
alalbeit
his
outwarde
apparaunce
argued
infficiently
his
inwarde
dexteritie
that
way
,
whych
also
he
confyrmed
in
pub
licke
view
in
an
assalte
which
the
kinge
gaue
to
the
english
men
within
Roan
,
the
chiefe
and
only
bool
warke
of
the
whole
country
of
Normandy
,
where
Signeur
Philibarto
gaue
suche
effecces
1451.
of
his
forwardnes
,
that
he
was
the
first
that
was
séene
vpon
the
walles
making
waye
to
the
souldiours
to
enter
the
breache
and
towne
,
wherein
not
longe
affore
the
Duke
of
Sommerset
had
burned
the
counterfait
prophet
of
Fraunce
143●
.
called
La
Pucelle
leane
,
whome
some
pratinge
frenchmen
do
affirme
to
haue
wrought
merueiles
in
armes
during
those
warrs
,
but
chiefly
that
vnder
the
conduite
of
her
,
our
countryemen
lost
Orleance
which
diuerse
other
holdes
in
those
partes
,
and
for
a
memory
of
that
forged
ydoll
they
kepe
yet
amongest
other
relikes
in
the
abbay
of
.
S.
Denys
,
,
whych
I
sawe
in
May
last
,
a
great
roostie
sworde
,
wherwith
they
are
not
ashamed
to
aduowche
that
shee
performed
diuerse
expedicions
and
victories
againste
th
inglishe
nacion
,
whych
seames
as
true
,
as
that
which
they
are
a
shamed
to
put
in
a
chronicle
of
credit
touching
their
saint
Denys
,
whom
they
affirme
was
erecuted
at
Parys
,
and
came
from
thence
with
his
heade
in
Written
in
their
boke
of
〈◊〉
called
ca●alogue
des
martuis
.
his
hand
,
which
he
buyried
in
the
abbaye
,
albeit
they
saye
he
rested
foure
tymes
by
the
way
where
they
haue
founded
iiii
.
crosses
with
the
headles
ymage
of
saint
Denys
holding
a
stonye
skalpe
in
his
hande
,
but
nowe
to
oure
Dom
Philiberto
,
whose
forwardnes
and
fortune
in
the
last
assalte
,
being
wel
noted
of
the
kinge
,
began
to
kindle
a
credit
in
the
mynde
of
the
maiestie
towards
hym
in
such
sorte
,
as
besydes
speciall
praises
giuen
to
his
worthynes
in
the
hearing
of
all
his
capteines
,
he
presented
hym
wyth
the
state
of
a
gentleman
of
his
chamber
,
with
pension
sufficient
to
menteyne
the
port
of
that
place
,
promisinge
besydes
an
encrease
of
his
bowntye
,
as
he
saw
a
contynuance
of
hys
good
seruice
,
for
the
whyche
the
mute
knighte
gaue
the
kynge
humble
thankes
,
by
signes
lyfting
hys
handes
towards
heauen
as
a
witnes
of
the
faithe
,
he
promised
to
kepe
without
spot
to
hys
prince
,
wher
of
he
gaue
good
declaracion
not
long
after
in
a
skirmishe
,
procured
by
the
frenche
agaynst
the
Englishe
soldiours
,
vnder
the
guide
of
the
onlye
flower
of
chyualrye
of
that
tyme
,
and
valyant
Captcine
the
Lorde
Talbot
,
whose
vertue
made
hym
so
famons
in
those
warrs
,
that
the
verye
remembrance
of
hys
name
procureth
a
terror
to
the
stowtest
frencheman
that
thys
daye
lyueth
ther
,
in
this
skirmish
(
if
a
man
may
credit
a
french
bragge
)
the
Pyemontoyse
and
Talbot
met
,
and
vnhorssed
eche
other
,
wherupon
the
kynge
in
consideracion
of
hys
present
seruice
and
encrease
of
further
corage
to
contynue
his
souldiour
,
made
hym
Capteyne
of
diuerse
holdes
,
with
charge
of
fyftie
men
at
armes
,
wyth
promisse
(
in
the
word
of
a
prince
)
that
her
eafter
he
shold
find
in
more
ample
ma
ner
,
in
what
sorte
princes
oughte
to
consider
the
seruice
of
suche
whose
vertue
broughte
soccours
to
the
necessitie
of
hym
and
his
people
,
wherein
truely
a
prince
hath
greate
reason
not
only
to
bestowe
rewardes
vpon
such
as
deserue
well
,
but
embrase
that
whyche
carieth
a
licknes
of
hys
owne
nobylitie
,
seinge
that
vertue
,
in
what
place
soeuer
shee
take
roote
,
can
not
but
bring
furthe
good
frutes
,
the
vse
and
effect
wherof
,
ought
to
appeare
vpon
such
as
approche
or
resemble
the
place
,
where
the
first
séedes
were
sowen
,
neyther
doth
any
degrée
of
men
(
according
to
th
opinion
of
Plyny
)
deserue
so
well
of
hys
prince
,
as
the
souldiour
,
in
whose
woundes
(
sayth
he
)
are
inclosed
the
sauetie
of
the
whole
countrey
,
and
quiet
of
the
seat
royal
,
neyther
doth
he
shrinke
to
aduenture
hys
bodye
agaynst
th
ennemye
,
to
establish
the
reapose
of
his
neyghbour
at
hoame
who
to
requite
his
many
daungers
in
the
felde
,
or
releue
hys
maymed
lymmes
,
consumed
which
the
warrs
,
comittes
hym
at
hys
retorne
to
the
rigour
of
iustice
and
that
most
commonly
wythout
cause
of
iust
offence
,
wherof
I
think
no
one
contry
of
christendom
,
is
hable
to
furnish
so
many
examples
of
that
miserie
,
as
the
state
of
Englande
,
where
as
(
god
be
praysed
hath
benn
no
greate
occasion
of
warr
,
since
the
happie
raigne
of
oure
moste
blessed
Quene
that
nowe
gouerneth
)
so
(
the
Lorde
,
and
her
maiestie
amend
it
)
it
is
a
pitye
to
sée
how
slenderly
soldiours
be
prouided
for
,
and
how
tyranouslye
they
are
persecuted
by
the
malice
of
caterpillors
in
Cyties
,
and
franklinges
in
the
countrye
,
wherof
I
wishe
some
suche
as
I
coulde
name
to
mooster
in
the
mowthe
of
a
trenche
,
or
stande
in
the
face
of
a
breache
,
to
th
ende
they
might
both
witnes
the
daunger
,
and
be
partakers
of
the
perill
of
warr
,
which
I
doubt
not
wolde
force
in
the
moste
of
theim
a
compassion
,
touching
the
souldiour
,
whom
also
they
wolde
defende
from
beinge
deuowred
of
the
gallowes
,
by
their
malice
.
Thus
muche
on
the
behalfe
of
souldiours
,
towardes
whom
I
wishe
as
indiffrent
a
care
in
tyme
of
peace
as
they
are
readie
and
most
sewer
to
abide
al
daunger
when
it
pleaseth
the
prince
and
realme
to
call
theym
to
seruice
,
and
now
to
oure
dome
knighte
,
who
embrased
of
the
kyng
,
wyth
honor
of
all
his
Capteines
,
was
assisted
with
a
second
meane
of
further
credit
with
hys
prince
,
for
that
ymedyatlie
after
the
heate
of
the
warrs
in
fraunce
and
the
countrey
resolued
to
a
quiet
staie
,
it
pleased
the
kinge
,
for
the
solace
of
hymselfe
,
and
generall
contentinente
of
hys
Capteynes
to
call
a
torney
royall
on
horsebacke
,
where
Seigneur
Virley
enioyeng
the
benefyt
of
his
former
fortune
,
wan
only
the
glorye
of
the
tryumphe
,
which
gaue
such
encrease
to
the
good
opinion
of
the
king
,
that
he
entred
into
councell
to
cure
his
dome
disease
greuinge
not
a
litle
that
so
valyant
a
gentleman
colde
not
declare
his
deuise
,
whych
seamed
to
argue
no
lesse
wisedom
,
for
the
direction
of
a
common
welthe
or
contrey
,
then
the
force
and
agilitye
of
his
body
had
sufficientlie
approued
his
vertue
in
diuerse
exploites
during
tha●
war
:
wherfore
he
dispatched
generall
letters
thorowout
his
owne
Realme
,
with
speciall
requestes
to
the
countreys
adioyninge
hys
kingdome
,
that
who
colde
giue
remedye
to
his
euill
,
and
conuert
his
present
scilence
,
into
a
liberty
of
frée
speche
,
should
haue
ten
thowsande
frankes
for
rewarde
:
then
mighte
a
man
sée
suche
a
mooster
of
phizisions
,
&
Chirurgions
with
their
appoticaries
carienge
their
bagges
and
boxes
of
all
confections
,
that
their
rowte
seamed
rather
a
newe
supplie
of
power
to
assiste
the
kinge
against
his
ennemies
,
then
a
conuocation
of
gownesmen
to
consulte
of
the
disease
,
who
began
also
to
make
such
war
with
the
ten
thousande
frankes
,
skirmishinge
one
with
an
other
,
not
so
muche
for
the
glorye
of
the
acte
,
as
gaine
of
the
moneye
,
(
without
anye
helpe
notwithstandinge
to
the
sickman
)
that
the
kinge
was
dryuen
to
adde
to
his
golden
offer
,
an
expresse
condicion
,
that
who
soeuer
vndertoke
the
cure
,
wythoute
performynge
the
effecte
within
a
certeine
time
,
shoulde
make
good
the
saied
sume
to
the
commodytie
of
the
kinge
,
or
for
want
of
paymente
to
leaue
his
head
in
pawne
,
whiche
proclaimed
ymediatlye
a
generall
retire
to
Monseur
le
Medecyn
,
wyth
the
rest
of
his
mistical
crwe
&
wypinge
his
nose
with
the
insyde
of
his
sleue
,
detested
with
ympietie
,
both
Galleine
,
Hypocrates
,
and
Auiecenes
,
with
other
patrons
and
auncient
fathers
of
phisicke
,
that
wolde
not
leaue
theim
a
sufficient
net
to
fysh
so
great
an
honor
and
riches
as
ten
thousand
frankes
:
the
brute
was
no
soner
made
then
th
officers
of
fame
vndertooke
to
disperse
it
into
euery
corner
of
the
countreye
,
with
participacion
of
the
royall
edicts
and
liberalitie
of
the
king
to
euery
prouince
as
well
on
thissyde
as
beyonde
the
mountes
,
wberuppon
Montcall
became
pertaker
of
the
newes
and
Zylya
(
the
firste
and
onlye
cause
of
al
)
was
pryuie
(
by
this
meanes
)
to
the
place
of
aboade
of
her
penytenciall
louer
,
and
also
perswaded
of
his
loyaltie
in
keping
his
promise
vnworthy
any
way
of
such
firme
regard
:
seinge
that
wher
fraude
and
force
do
occupie
the
hart
,
the
religion
of
promises
,
yea
the
very
bond
of
faith
already
giuen
,
do
loase
their
force
,
neyther
is
a
man
bownde
to
performe
that
,
wherin
is
constraint
of
bond
:
The
couetous
widow
,
assuring
her self
of
no
lesse
authoritie
ouer
Seigneur
Virley
than
when
he
made
court
to
her
at
Montcal
,
determyned
to
go
visit
him
at
Parys
,
not
so
much
of
intent
to
vndo
the
charme
of
his
dome
disease
,
as
desierous
of
the
ten
thousand
frankes
,
whereof
she
made
as
sure
accompte
,
as
if
they
were
alreadye
vnder
the
sewereste
locke
in
her
closset
at
MONTCALL
,
perswadyng
her selfe
also
,
that
the
gentleman
(
being
absolued
of
his
promiss
by
her
)
would
gladly
consent
,
and
that
she
only
should
haue
the
rewarde
and
fame
of
the
thinge
,
wherin
all
others
were
hable
to
worke
no
effect
.
Here
you
sée
a
woman
,
whom
neyther
the
vertue
of
honest
and
true
loue
,
nor
intent
of
vnfained
and
loyall
seruice
,
colde
earste
moue
to
compassion
,
and
muche
lesse
aggrée
to
giue
ease
to
the
sinister
affliction
of
her
seruant
,
wrested
to
a
remorse
,
and
ouercome
with
a
desyer
of
fylthie
gaine
,
to
enlarge
her
richesse
.
Oh
execrable
thurste
and
desyer
of
money
,
vntyll
when
endureth
thy
authoritye
ouer
the
worlde
,
or
howe
longe
wilte
thou
blynde
the
myndes
of
men
,
with
a
foggie
myste
of
fylthie
lucre
?
Ah
insatiable
,
and
perillous
golphe
,
howe
manye
haste
thou
deuoured
and
drowned
in
thy
bottomles
throate
,
whose
glorye
had
pearsed
the
heighte
of
the
cloudes
,
&
vertue
shyned
more
cleare
,
then
the
brightnes
of
the
son
,
yf
the
darke
vaile
or
shadowe
of
thy
contagiouse
infection
,
had
not
eclipsed
their
renowme
that
waye
?
the
frutes
alas
whiche
thou
bringēst
furth
,
(
what
sugred
showe
so
euer
they
gyue
outwardely
)
yeldes
in
déede
neyther
honest
fame
,
nor
true
felicitye
to
such
as
reape
theim
:
Seinge
that
,
that
dropseye
and
infectyng
humour
whiche
ouerronneth
all
their
partes
,
makes
them
more
desyerous
of
the
thing
,
then
hable
to
bée
satisfyed
,
whereby
groweth
a
double
discommoditie
to
the
euill
of
that
,
whiche
is
th
only
The
desier
of
vnho●e●te
gaine
,
the
fountaine
of
all
euills
.
fountayne
of
all
mischiefe
,
neyther
is
any
state
more
miserable
,
then
to
haue
a
desyer
to
haue
muche
,
and
gettinge
al
,
can
not
bée
satisfyed
wyth
any
thinge
,
and
in
the
ende
,
ouerthrowen
in
their
couetous
trauell
by
infamouus
deathe
,
whereof
I
am
content
to
omitt
the
familiar
prooffes
of
our
tyme
,
and
presente
you
wyth
the
authoritye
of
the
riche
Crassus
fell
into
the
handes
of
〈…〉
Crassus
in
Rome
,
to
whome
was
awarded
the
punishment
of
God
,
by
fallynge
into
the
handes
of
the
Parthens
,
for
violacion
and
commyttynge
sacriledge
within
the
temple
in
Ierusalem
:
sexti
mul●us
fryinge
in
like
sorte
in
the
flame
of
money
,
and
whollie
infected
wyth
the
poyson
of
hym
that
formentes
the
hart
of
the
couetous
,
cutt
of
the
head
of
hys
patrone
and
only
defendor
Caius
Gracchus
trybune
of
the
people
.
Wherin
touching
lyke
examples
in
the
femenine
secte
,
I
will
nowe
passe
ouer
both
forrein
and
familiar
recordes
,
and
restore
to
your
memory
th
abuse
of
this
Zilya
,
who
forgetting
her
former
regarde
to
vertue
,
(
the
onely
ornament
of
her
honestye
and
reputacion
)
feared
not
also
the
toyle
and
trauell
of
the
waye
,
nor
other
inconuenience
what
so
euer
,
to
committ
her
lyfe
to
daunger
,
and
honor
to
the
mercy
of
hym
,
in
whom
the
remembrance
of
her
former
wrong
,
sturred
vpp
a
desyer
of
double
reuenge
,
vppon
the
leaste
occasion
he
coulde
fynde
,
neyther
doubted
she
to
hazarde
the
effect
of
her
buysynes
in
a
straunge
region
vnknowen
to
al
men
,
sauyng
to
hym
,
for
the
only
honor
of
whome
the
misterye
was
wrought
,
but
vsynge
a
shorte
consideracion
for
the
order
of
her
affaires
at
Montcall
,
she
strippes
the
mountes
,
and
by
extreame
labor
,
arryued
at
last
at
Parys
,
at
suche
time
as
euery
man
dispaired
most
of
recouerye
of
the
dome
knighte
,
albeit
,
enquiringe
for
theim
that
had
authoritye
to
admitte
such
as
vndertoke
the
cure
,
she
made
it
be
published
that
God
had
putt
the
remedye
of
his
disease
into
her
hande
,
and
that
only
she
,
doubted
not
to
performe
th
exspectation
of
the
kinge
that
waye
:
the
Commissaries
layde
afore
her
the
edict
,
with
the
condicion
of
death
in
the
ende
,
if
the
knighte
were
not
made
to
speake
within
xv
.
dayes
,
all
whiche
she
admitted
,
&
pawned
her
lyfe
for
the
performance
of
the
enterprise
,
with
protestation
eftesones
that
god
had
opened
vnto
her
a
secrett
meane
to
restore
hym
,
whereof
the
knighte
was
furthwith
aduertised
,
merueilynge
notwithstandynge
what
straunge
gentlewoman
yt
was
that
had
vndertaken
to
vndoo
the
charme
of
his
disease
,
and
force
hym
to
breake
the
vowe
of
his
pennance
to
his
cruell
ZYLIA
,
in
whom
(
of
all
other
)
he
accompted
not
so
muche
frendshipp
,
as
to
make
so
longe
a
iorney
for
the
ease
of
the
euill
,
whereof
she
onely
was
the
cause
,
he
was
rather
of
opinion
that
it
was
hys
neyghbour
of
Montcall
,
she
I
meane
,
that
fyrste
solicited
Zylya
,
on
his
behalfe
,
and
now
had
forced
her
to
a
compassion
of
his
pennance
,
wyth
commission
to
absolue
hym
of
the
rest
of
his
hard
vow
,
wherof
as
he
deuised
diuersly
without
stayinge
vpon
any
certaintie
or
trothe
,
beholde
the
deputies
presentes
Zilya
,
in
the
chamber
of
Seigneur
Virley
,
who
seinge
an
effect
of
that
,
which
earst
he
was
not
hable
to
ymagyne
,
gaue
iudgemente
by
and
by
,
of
the
cause
of
the
comminge
of
hys
ennemye
,
and
that
the
promisse
of
ten
thousande
frankes
had
more
power
to
make
her
passe
the
mountes
,
then
the
respect
of
frendship
,
or
compassion
to
his
straung
distresse
,
which
so
long
had
kept
him
in
the
likenes
of
a
dead
man
,
wherwith
,
the
viewe
of
her
former
incyuilitie
,
and
rigour
exceding
the
disposicion
of
any
woman
that
euer
was
noted
cruel
,
procured
lymedyatlye
,
a
conuersacion
of
his
auncient
loue
andre
garde
to
her
bewtie
,
into
a
mortal
hate
,
wyth
desyer
of
vengance
equall
to
her
offence
,
thinkinge
it
no
grudge
in
conscience
(
in
accepting
the
offer
of
his
fortune
)
to
yelde
detestable
homage
in
déede
to
the
saint
,
that
earst
accompted
al
his
seruice
but
effectes
of
ydolatry
,
and
to
retorne
her
frendship
with
a
trybute
of
the
same
money
,
wyth
the
whiche
she
made
hym
tast
the
frutes
of
an
inordinate
crueltie
,
aswell
for
hys
owne
contentmente
in
acquitinge
so
good
atorne
with
semblable
payment
,
as
also
to
leaue
example
to
all
coye
and
disdaynefull
dames
to
shonne
the
like
abuse
towardes
any
honest
gentleman
,
and
that
,
hauinge
regarde
to
the
merite
of
the
personnes
and
specially
to
the
reputacion
of
themselues
,
they
become
not
so
prodigal
as
to
make
a
vent
at
a
vile
price
of
their
honor
,
whych
they
ought
to
defende
,
and
kepe
without
spott
,
agaynst
the
assaltes
of
the
moste
honest
and
vertuous
louer
that
euer
offred
to
serue
vnder
the
flagge
of
any
bewtie
,
how
cleare
so
euer
it
shoane
,
and
yet
howe
manye
of
those
do
wee
sée
now
a
dayes
,
who
wyll
not
sticke
to
denye
the
seruice
of
suche
as
proffer
theim
loue
aswell
for
the
respecte
of
vertue
,
as
desyer
to
embrase
a
fadinge
glée
of
flickeringe
bewtie
,
and
after
commit
theimselues
to
open
sale
,
to
who
will
bidd
most
for
theim
,
whyche
kinde
of
Venitian
Madonas
,
as
I
wishe
to
be
barred
the
societie
of
chaste
ladyes
,
and
not
suffred
to
sytt
amongest
the
most
errande
coortisans
that
euer
were
,
hauing
any
sparke
of
zeale
or
frendship
in
their
harte
,
so
they
had
but
iustice
(
in
myne
opynion
)
if
the
benefyt
or
libertie
of
euerye
common
wealth
were
taken
frome
theime
to
th
ende
they
might
wander
as
a
kinde
of
marked
people
of
all
the
worlde
:
for
she
that
loueth
for
money
and
makes
a
gaine
or
certeine
reuenue
of
thuse
of
her
bodie
,
wil
seldome
make
conscience
to
betraye
hym
to
whom
she
giues
contenance
of
frendship
,
seinge
her
loue
(
typped
with
a
disyer
of
gaine
,
tendes
altogether
to
endes
of
euill
,
and
actes
of
tyrannoyse
effect
,
wherein
as
the
honest
sorte
of
women
are
alwayes
defended
by
th
integretye
of
their
conuersacion
and
life
,
so
I
craue
a
patience
in
the
rest
,
touchinge
the
punishment
I
wishe
vpon
theim
,
and
spedie
amendment
of
lif
,
to
th
ende
their
vertue
may
make
theym
as
meritorious
of
reputacion
in
déede
,
as
some
of
theime
are
vndowtedlye
vnworthye
of
the
vse
of
lyfe
,
or
benefytte
of
common
ayre
.
Seigneur
Virley
then
hauinge
Zylya
in
his
presence
,
and
almost
at
commaundement
,
fayned
not
to
knowe
her
,
refraininge
from
all
offers
of
humanitye
eyther
,
by
salutinge
her
comminge
by
signes
of
thankefull
countenance
or
other
wayes
,
whych
at
the
first
moued
no
small
astonishmente
in
our
wydow
,
who
,
notwithstanding
seing
she
was
entred
in
to
an
enterprise
,
th
effect
wherof
(
she
sawe
)
cold
not
bée
performed
without
the
losse
of
honor
or
life
,
made
of
necessetie
a
vertue
,
wyth
resolucion
to
commtt
her
to
the
mercie
of
her
fortune
,
and
make
a
laste
prooffe
of
her
goodnes
,
what
inconstauncye
soo
euer
is
gyuen
vnto
her
of
all
men
,
wherewyth
desyeringe
the
reste
to
retire
,
shee
shoot
the
doare
,
and
toke
the
knighte
by
the
hande
,
whome
shee
behelde
in
the
face
,
and
with
a
smylinge
regarde
,
asked
hym
,
if
he
had
so
sone
forgotten
hys
deare
ZYLYA
,
or
if
he
had
the
hart
to
make
so
smal
accompte
of
her
in
that
place
yeldinge
her
not
long
since
such
authoritye
ouer
hym
and
al
that
was
his
at
Montcall
?
dissemble
no
more
(
sayth
she
)
to
knowe
her
,
who
hath
stayed
for
no
paines
to
comme
hether
to
acquite
you
of
your
promiss
,
with
requeste
to
pardon
the
faulte
I
haue
made
in
abusynge
the
vertue
of
t
honeste
loue
you
bare
me
,
it
is
I
,
who
lamentyng
my
former
crueltye
,
am
here
to
do
pennaunce
for
the
wronge
I
haue
don
you
,
in
restraining
the
libertie
of
your
tonge
,
and
takynge
reuenge
of
my
former
rigour
,
am
to
yelde
tribut
to
your
rare
loyaltye
,
with
more
redines
to
dismisse
the
charme
that
so
longe
hath
kepte
your
tonge
enchanted
,
then
euer
I
had
reason
to
add
so
cruell
a
recompence
,
to
your
honeste
deserte
.
All
whiche
seamed
to
moue
as
manye
wordes
in
the
dome
knighte
,
as
there
is
lyfe
or
féeling
in
the
senceles
rocke
standing
in
the
middest
of
the
sea
,
and
seinge
him
make
signes
,
that
it
was
not
in
his
power
to
speake
,
nor
to
remoue
th
enchauntement
of
his
tounge
,
she
was
forced
to
recharge
him
with
all
sortes
of
kisses
,
embracing
&
collyng
euery
part
of
his
face
and
necke
,
not
without
great
store
of
teares
,
wherwith
she
bedewed
eche
parte
of
his
bossom
and
outwarde
garmentes
,
vsing
th
assistance
of
euerye
meane
wherein
she
iudged
vertue
to
make
hym
tractable
to
her
request
,
whych
notwithstandyng
he
retourned
wyth
a
solemne
scilence
,
and
forgettyng
his
auncient
ceremonies
,
and
amarous
oracions
,
whiche
he
was
wonte
to
vse
,
as
perswacions
of
pitye
to
his
Ladye
,
he
alledged
nowe
a
dispense
from
speakynge
by
her
commandement
only
,
practising
altogether
(
by
signes
)
the
vse
and
execution
of
that
,
which
earste
he
had
so
hoatly
pursewed
,
both
by
sute
and
longe
seruice
,
wherin
as
he
seamed
somwhat
awaked
by
her
,
that
long
had
kepte
his
mynde
in
a
s●omber
,
and
drayned
his
bodye
both
of
desyer
and
corage
,
so
he
soughte
in
like
sorte
to
sett
abroache
in
her
,
an
appetitt
of
that
wherein
she
hath
bene
earste
,
no
lesse
curious
then
straung
,
wherin
she
,
for
her
part
,
(
more
to
preuent
the
peril
of
lyfe
,
&
losse
of
the
peinall
condicion
,
then
for
any
respecte
of
frendshipp
to
the
knightes
,
)
made
hym
the
maister
of
his
requeste
,
with
consent
to
vse
her
at
his
pleasure
&
franke
possession
of
that
,
which
he
&
all
louers
accompte
the
chiefest
felicitie
in
loue
,
wherin
they
liued
with
equal
contentement
vntil
the
ende
of
xv
dayes
(
the
tearme
appointed
to
cure
the
knighte
)
without
that
the
pore
wydowe
coulde
make
conuersion
of
her
dome
patient
,
into
a
man
vsing
the
libertie
of
his
speche
,
albeit
she
layed
afore
him
,
in
how
many
sortes
she
greued
with
her
owne
follie
,
in
binding
him
to
so
strange
inconuenience
,
&
the
pennance
she
had
don
losing
her
honor
,
to
satisfie
his
pleasure
,
&
absolue
him
of
his
vowe
:
all
which
seamed
as
Hebrue
songes
to
Seigneur
Virley
,
who
determinynge
to
playe
double
or
quitt
with
her
,
thoughte
it
necessarie
to
add
a
further
feare
to
her
former
losse
,
to
th
ende
,
she
mighte
féele
her
parte
of
daunger
,
aswell
as
her
crueltye
had
made
hym
pyne
awaye
in
secret
sorowe
the
better
parte
of
two
yeres
:
which
he
performed
accordingly
,
for
,
the
tearme
expired
,
and
the
knighte
nothing
altered
from
his
auncient
order
of
scilent
disposicion
,
the
commissioners
sommoned
the
Lady
wydowe
to
performe
the
pointes
of
th
edict
,
importing
ij
.
choises
of
perentorie
extremitie
,
either
to
paye
ten
thousand
frankes
whiche
she
had
not
,
nor
was
hable
to
gett
,
or
make
good
her
promisse
with
the
losse
of
her
lyfe
,
which
she
was
sewer
to
performe
,
without
a
speciall
grace
of
the
king
,
and
that
by
th
intercession
of
her
enemye
.
What
was
now
the
refuge
of
this
Ladie
,
distressed
on
euery
side
,
if
not
to
retire
into
teares
,
dropping
with
streames
of
present
sorow
,
in
the
remembrance
of
her
former
crueltie
▪
ah
Zylpa
soroweth
her
for
mer
crueltie
.
vnhappye
and
thryswretched
Ladye
that
I
am
(
saith
she
)
broughte
to
due
desolacion
and
punishment
by
shame
for
an
effecte
of
crueltie
excedinge
the
barbarous
disposicion
of
the
Lurke
or
Moare
,
or
other
infidell
withoute
religion
or
faith
:
in
séekinge
alas
to
deceiue
an
other
,
I
am
fallen
into
the
daunger
appointed
to
giue
ende
to
my
lyfe
?
Was
it
not
sufficient
for
me
to
be
warned
of
the
reuenge
of
mine
enemye
,
by
myne
owne
rigour
vsed
towardes
hym
,
but
that
I
muste
attempte
his
curtesie
,
and
willinglie
fal
into
the
malice
of
hym
,
who
,
triumphinge
in
the
spoiles
of
mine
honor
,
gothe
about
also
to
take
from
me
my
lyfe
,
&
mortifye
my
renowme
Honestie
the
chiefest
support
of
lyfe
.
for
euer
?
Why
fel
I
not
alas
into
the
Iawes
of
som
wilde
beaste
in
passing
the
alpes
,
or
threw
my selfe
hedlong
from
the
topp
of
some
craggie
mountaine
,
whereby
I
shold
haue
preuented
the
stroake
of
his
malice
,
who
séekes
to
make
me
a
wounder
to
the
multitude
,
for
attemptinge
a
thinge
,
which
restes
whollie
at
the
wil
and
pleasure
of
him
,
whom
I
had
so
haynously
offended
.
Ah
Seigneur
Virley
,
howe
can
you
bestowe
suche
colde
consideracion
,
on
the
pleasures
wherein
I
haue
bene
so
liberall
on
youre
behalfe
?
or
what
moueth
these
regardes
of
disdaine
,
with
desyer
to
haue
the
lyfe
of
her
,
who
if
euer
she
offended
,
hath
alredie
performed
the
pennaunce
of
her
falte
?
and
what
offence
is
so
greate
,
whiche
is
not
satisfyed
,
with
amendes
for
the
trespas
?
which
if
I
haue
not
alreadye
aunswered
,
let
my
teares
make
good
the
reste
of
your
rigorous
sentence
?
Imagin
Seigneur
Virley
.
What
a
vertue
it
is
to
forgiue
,
where
the
extremetye
of
reuenge
is
the
fowlest
vice
that
occupieth
the
harte
of
man
.
And
for
your
parte
,
as
you
haue
made
your selfe
knowen
to
the
worlde
,
by
your
continuall
felicitie
in
all
your
affaires
,
so
sticke
not
to
make
an
encrease
of
your
glorye
by
preuentynge
the
perill
of
her
,
who
lyinge
prostrate
afore
your
knées
,
bathinge
the
same
in
the
sooddes
of
her
sorowfull
teares
,
dothe
also
kysse
your
feet
,
in
signe
of
repentance
of
her
former
follye
?
Ah
lett
me
not
dye
for
my
simplicitye
,
nor
min
honor
put
to
sacrifise
,
as
a
reuenge
of
the
litle
wronge
,
whiche
I
confesse
my
chastetie
hath
don
you
:
take
not
alas
so
cruell
vengeance
vppon
so
small
an
offence
,
neyther
suffer
the
blodd
of
my
life
to
quenche
the
thurst
of
your
malice
,
that
haue
alredie
payed
treble
tribute
,
in
respect
of
my
falte
,
wherewith
(
meanynge
yet
to
continue
in
tearmes
of
complaint
)
the
sergeaunt
Cryminall
(
wyth
authoritie
from
the
Kyng
)
arested
her
to
prison
,
whether
she
wente
with
small
constraint
,
as
wearye
alredye
with
the
view
of
her
present
miserye
and
loathynge
the
vse
of
longer
lyfe
,
hauynge
loste
the
chiefe
support
of
the
same
.
But
the
knighte
pinched
with
some
remorse
touchinge
the
passion
of
his
deare
Zilya
,
thinkynge
her
sufficiently
punished
for
so
small
offence
,
wente
immediatly
to
the
kynge
,
to
whome
,
in
the
hearing
of
his
Lordes
,
he
makes
discourse
of
his
loue
passed
,
the
crueltie
of
Zilya
in
bindynge
hym
to
a
vowe
of
scilence
for
iij.
yeres
,
and
the
present
reuenge
he
hath
taken
of
her
discurtesye
,
wyth
humble
request
in
the
ende
,
to
moderat
the
rigour
of
his
iustice
,
both
to
her
,
and
others
that
were
in
prison
for
his
recouerye
,
seing
(
saith
he
)
the
same
depended
either
vppon
her
that
bounde
me
to
that
charge
,
or
els
vppon
th
assistance
of
time
,
which
at
last
woulde
haue
dissolued
my
dome
fraunce
,
by
th
accomplishment
of
the
thinge
whiche
my
fayth
bounde
me
to
performe
.
The
kynge
merueiled
not
alitle
to
heare
so
straunge
a
historye
,
reioysyng
notwithstandynge
in
the
happie
retourne
of
his
speche
,
and
giuing
singler
commendacion
to
the
loyaltye
of
his
knighte
,
condemned
presentlye
the
crueltie
and
couetousnes
of
the
widowe
,
vppon
whome
hadd
folowed
execution
accordinglye
,
yf
it
had
not
béene
preuented
by
the
speciall
intercession
of
Seigneur
Virley
,
who
takynge
her
out
of
prison
,
accompanied
her
certeine
dayes
iourney
,
aswell
to
showe
her
the
kynges
liberalitye
in
diuerse
townes
and
holdes
,
whiche
he
had
bestowed
vppon
hym
,
as
also
to
satisfye
his
appetitt
at
the
full
,
with
the
frutes
,
whereof
he
had
fealte
earste
so
pleasant
a
taste
:
wherewith
also
she
dyd
not
muche
mislike
,
for
that
the
prooff
of
suche
fauor
vnlooked
for
,
tooke
awaye
the
payne
of
her
late
imprisonement
iustelye
deserued
,
besides
,
her
late
dispair
of
life
,
made
her
doble
thankeful
to
the
author
of
her
libertie
,
which
she
embrased
with
more
contentement
,
then
when
she
knewe
not
what
it
was
to
loase
the
pleasant
taste
of
frée
lyfe
,
wherein
maye
be
noted
an
experience
of
the
dealing
of
fortune
,
who
kepes
in
stoare
,
like
punishment
for
all
suche
,
as
,
reaposyng
to
much
for
them selues
in
their
owne
force
,
do
defye
that
litle
which
they
accompte
to
consiste
in
others
,
and
in
respect
of
their
owne
power
,
do
condemne
the
authoritye
which
other
men
haue
:
if
a
vaine
glorye
and
conceite
of
a
chastetye
inuincible
,
had
not
deceiued
this
Ladye
,
or
a
desyer
of
couetous
gaine
blaired
her
eyes
,
it
had
bene
harde
to
haue
iudged
her
incontinencie
,
whiche
appeared
,
both
in
her
franke
familiaritie
towards
the
passioned
knight
,
and
also
in
gredie
desyer
to
fyll
her
pursse
,
&
carye
awaye
the
praise
from
all
other
that
vndertooke
th
enterprise
,
and
yet
as
you
sée
,
her
gaine
hath
giuen
a
dishonest
title
to
her
name
for
euer
with
an
occasion
to
th
enemies
of
women
to
crie
out
of
the
whole
secte
,
but
there
is
no
reason
that
the
falte
or
follye
of
one
,
shoulde
impaire
in
anye
sorte
the
nobilitie
of
so
manye
vertues
and
honest
Ladyes
,
whose
chastetie
and
honest
conueigh
of
life
,
defendes
them
againste
the
crueltie
and
couetousnes
of
this
ZYLIA
,
and
suche
as
resemble
her
in
any
sorte
,
who
after
certeine
dayes
of
recreation
with
her
louer
retireth
into
Pyemount
,
where
she
drewe
furth
the
remeinder
of
her
yeres
in
continuall
grudge
and
frett
of
conscience
,
with
firme
perswacion
euer
after
,
that
the
force
of
man
is
nothinge
,
where
God
doth
not
worke
by
his
grace
,
without
whose
assistance
we
can
neyther
learne
that
which
is
good
,
nor
defende
our selues
from
the
daunger
of
any
euil
,
like
as
also
,
if
we
want
that
guide
in
our
doing
,
our
workes
(
smellynge
of
nothinge
but
the
corrupcion
of
our
owne
nature
)
make
vs
seame
not
muche
vnlike
the
loathsom
swine
,
wallowinge
in
a
dortye
or
moddie
poodle
,
to
encrease
her
fylthynes
,
FINIS
.
The
argument
A
According
to
the
lattyne
adage
,
euerie
vice
,
how
perilous
soeuer
it
appeare
,
hath
power
to
work
in
some
degre
,
th
opperacion
of
a
special
vertu
,
for
albeit
the
sondrie
enormities
growing
daily
amongest
vs
,
by
the
vnbridled
humor
of
oure
affection
,
which
we
commonly
cal
loue
argue
the
same
to
bee
a
passion
of
moste
daungerous
and
peruerse
corrupcion
:
yet
we
haue
experience
of
wonderfull
effectes
of
vertuous
modestie
wrought
by
that
common
euill
,
as
the
whoremonger
and
adulteror
reduced
to
a
repentance
and
moderacion
in
his
pleasures
,
the
tyran
and
Vertues
in
loue
.
morderor
moued
to
compassion
touching
the
cause
of
thin
nocent
,
and
the
vnthrift
reclaymed
to
an
honest
staie
of
lif
,
whiche
makes
me
of
opynion
,
that
this
passion
(
giuen
vs
by
nature
)
albeit
it
be
an
infection
of
it selfe
,
yet
it
serues
also
as
a
contrepoison
to
driue
out
another
venym
,
according
to
the
propertie
of
the
Scorpion
,
which
of
her selfe
,
and
in
herself
,
carieth
the
sting
of
mortal
hurte
,
and
oyntment
of
spedie
remedie
,
th
occasion
of
present
death
,
and
meane
to
preserue
life
:
not
meaning
for
all
this
to
perswade
,
that
it
is
of
necessitie
,
we
make
our selues
subiect
altogether
to
this
humor
of
good
and
euill
disposicion
,
nor
allow
them
that
willingly
incurr
the
perill
of
such
fre
ymprisonment
,
but
placinge
it
for
this
tyme
,
amongest
thinges
of
indifferent
tolleracion
,
because
he
neither
seamed
blind
nor
void
of
discrecion
,
on
the
behalf
of
those
,
whose
examples
I
meane
to
prefarr
in
this
historie
.
I
maye
boldlie
aduoche
that
which
we
call
affection
to
be
a
passion
,
resembling
in
som
respect
,
the
condicion
of
true
amytie
,
and
yet
not
muche
vnlike
for
the
moste
parte
,
the
generall
euill
whiche
the
Grecians
●al
Philautia
and
we
tearme
by
the
title
of
loue
,
or
vaine
flatterie
of
our selues
,
chiefly
when
we
see
any
so
frently
to
his
desiers
,
that
to
satisfye
the
inordinat
thruste
or
glot
of
his
gredie
appetit
,
he
forgettes
hothe
honor
and
honestie
,
with
the
respect
and
duetie
of
his
conscience
,
besides
what
ymages
of
vertue
,
curtesie
,
or
bowntiful
dispocision
soeuer
,
our
louers
do
ymagyn
in
theim
,
whom
they
serue
,
dymming
the
eyes
of
the
worlde
wyth
a
miste
of
dissembled
substance
,
as
thoughe
the
cause
of
their
liberall
offer
of
seruice
,
were
deriued
of
an
intent
of
honest
frendshippe
,
yet
their
trauailes
that
way
concludes
(
we
se
)
with
other
end
;
for
that
,
they
hunt
only
the
chase
of
pleasure
,
procedinge
of
the
viewe
of
an
exterior
bewtie
,
wherin
their
meaninge
is
sufficiently
manifeste
in
the
sugred
oracions
&
discourses
of
eloquent
stile
,
which
those
amarus
orators
seme
to
prefer
,
when
their
mindes
(
occupied
whollie
in
the
contemplacion
of
their
mistresses
,
do
commit
the
praise
of
the
perfection
in
their
Ladies
,
to
the
filed
fordge
of
their
fine
tongue
,
in
which
,
what
other
thing
do
they
more
chiefly
commend
,
then
a
deuyn
misterie
or
conninge
worke
of
nature
painted
with
a
dy
of
white
or
redd
in
her
face
:
A
delicate
tongue
to
dilate
of
matters
of
fancie
,
an
entysinge
countenance
,
with
a
grace
and
behauiour
equal
with
the
maiestie
of
a
princes
,
al
which
as
they
argewe
the
vanitie
of
him
that
reapose
delite
in
such
fondnes
,
differinge
altogether
from
the
true
ornamentes
of
the
soule
,
or
pattorne
wherby
the
perfection
of
vertue
is
discerned
by
th
unfayned
workes
and
absolute
accion
,
So
dismissing
this
fond
philosophie
,
not
contending
greatly
whether
loue
be
a
natural
corrupcion
,
or
a
thing
perticipating
with
vertue
,
we
may
be
bold
to
aduouche
his
power
to
preauile
in
things
which
seame
of
ympossibilitie
to
thother
passions
that
be
common
vnto
vs
,
for
what
thinge
can
be
of
greater
force
in
a
man
,
then
that
,
which
constrainynge
an
alteracion
of
custome
,
and
breach
of
that
which
by
contynuance
hath
taken
rote
within
vs
,
doth
make
(
as
it
were
)
A
new
body
,
and
the
mynd
a
meare
straunger
to
her
former
cogitacions
,
which
I
neither
inferr
without
cause
,
nor
menteyne
this
argument
without
great
reason
,
for
that
as
of
al
the
vices
which
spot
the
lif
of
man
,
ther
is
none
(
except
the
excecrable
syn
of
whoredom
)
which
makes
vs
soner
forget
god
&
good
order
then
the
detestable
exercise
of
vnlawful
game
,
neither
are
we
so
hardly
reclaymed
from
any
thing
,
as
that
cutthrote
delite
,
for
that
it
is
almost
as
possible
to
conuert
the
crueltie
of
a
she
wolffe
or
lyones
into
a
present
mekenes
,
as
to
mortefie
the
desier
of
plaie
in
him
,
which
hath
bene
norrished
and
nozelled
therin
from
the
beginning
of
his
yeres
:
Euen
so
notwithstanding
the
force
of
loue
,
wrought
such
a
misterie
in
an
vnthrist
of
Naples
,
that
of
the
moste
prodigall
and
ryotous
spendor
that
hath
bene
noted
in
any
age
,
hee
made
a
most
staide
and
sparing
gentleman
that
Italy
hath
brought
furth
of
many
yeres
,
since
or
afore
his
time
,
Albeit
euen
vpon
the
point
and
beginning
of
his
new
fondacion
,
beinge
redie
with
all
to
expose
frutes
of
his
happye
chang
frome
euill
to
good
trade
,
he
was
encowntred
wyth
the
malice
of
his
destinies
,
which
abridged
hys
felicytie
and
life
in
one
moment
,
wherof
you
maye
discerne
a
manifeste
profe
in
the
sequeile
of
the
historie
folowing
.
PERILLO
SVFFRETH
muche
for
the
loue
of
Carmosyna
,
and
marienge
her
in
the
ende
,
were
both
two
striken
to
deathe
with
a
thonderbolte
,
the
firste
nighte
of
their
vnfortunat
mariage
.
IT
happened
(
not
long
synce
)
in
the
riche
and
populus
Citie
of
NAPLES
,
who
norrisheth
ordinarylie
an
infinitie
of
youth
of
all
degrees
,
that
,
amongest
the
rest
of
the
wantons
broughte
vpp
there
at
that
tyme
,
there
was
one
named
Anthonio
Perillo
,
who
enioyenge
a
libertye
more
then
was
necessarye
to
one
of
so
younge
yeres
and
greene
vnderstandyng
,
made
absolute
declaracion
(
affore
the
race
of
youthe
did
stopp
in
hym
)
,
what
it
is
to
passe
the
yeres
of
correction
without
the
awe
of
parentes
,
tutour
or
controller
:
for
his
father
hauyng
performed
his
Jornaye
,
whiche
nature
appointed
hym
in
this
woorlde
,
resigned
hys
bodie
to
earthe
,
and
his
goodes
and
possessions
to
his
sonne
,
who
fyndyng
so
manye
golden
cotters
and
chestes
full
of
treasure
,
to
assiste
his
prodigal
and
wanton
dispocision
,
forgat
not
ymediatly
to
enter
into
the
trade
of
a
licencius
life
.
Wherein
he
founde
no
staye
nor
ympedyment
to
his
will
,
for
that
the
necligence
of
his
father
,
had
lefte
hym
withoute
the
awe
or
authoritie
of
any
.
And
albeit
in
the
life
of
his
father
he
was
a
continuall
hawnter
of
the
Berlea
or
common
Dicesing
house
.
house
of
vnthriftie
exercises
,
where
,
for
wante
of
sufficient
demers
to
furnishe
his
desier
,
with
skill
in
casting
the
three
deceitfull
companions
of
blacke
and
white
vppon
a
square
table
,
he
was
forced
often
tymes
to
forbeare
to
playe
,
and
learne
conynge
in
lokyng
vppon
,
yet
tyme
with
his
owne
diligence
,
made
hym
so
artificiall
,
that
beyng
but
a
cryer
of
awme
,
there
were
fewe
hable
to
excede
his
sleyghte
in
castinge
twelue
affore
sixe
of
two
dyce
,
or
tooke
halfe
so
good
accomte
or
regarde
to
the
course
of
the
cardes
,
and
yet
notwithstanding
he
was
not
so
wel
grownded
in
the
principles
of
his
arte
,
but
often
tymes
(
his
conyng
beguilyng
hym
)
he
was
preuented
with
a
contrarie
sleighte
,
and
onelye
his
purse
paide
the
charge
of
the
whole
companye
,
whiche
was
not
vnmarked
of
some
two
or
three
of
the
famyliars
of
hys
father
,
the
respect
of
whose
frendship
and
vertue
,
with
sondrie
argumentes
of
ymynent
destruction
to
his
sonne
,
moued
theym
to
enter
into
tearmes
of
admonicion
,
layinge
affore
him
the
circumstance
of
his
sondrie
faltes
,
but
chiefly
reprehendinge
the
greate
wronge
he
did
to
his
owne
estimacion
,
for
that
the
waye
to
atteyne
to
renowne
of
vertue
,
was
Perillo
reprehended
of
certeine
his
fren
des
.
cleane
contrary
to
the
vicious
pathe
of
ydle
playe
,
wherein
he
walked
with
more
delite
then
belonged
to
the
sonne
of
so
good
a
father
,
they
gaue
hym
examples
of
the
destruction
of
manye
,
and
not
one
that
vsed
that
ydle
exercise
dyed
eyther
with
honour
,
wealthe
,
or
estimacion
,
that
it
was
the
shopp
and
storehowse
of
all
morders
blasphemy
,
periurye
,
thefte
,
glottonie
,
whoredome
,
with
an
infynitie
The
house
of
play
,
a
store
house
of
all
vices
,
of
other
mortall
inconueniences
,
and
in
th
ende
,
when
plaie
hadd
lefte
his
purse
without
a
lynyng
,
and
he
not
hable
any
longer
to
feede
the
vaine
of
that
humor
,
but
by
vnlawfull
meanes
,
he
sholde
be
payde
wyth
the
hyer
of
theym
who
without
commission
skowringe
the
plaines
do
pray
of
what
the
fynde
,
and
after
yeldes
accompte
to
the
hangman
Tenaunte
by
the
high
way
side
called
theaues
in
plaine
englyshe
vppon
the
fatall
hill
,
with
a
skarffe
or
collor
of
corde
aboute
their
necke
in
token
of
glorie
:
They
required
a
regarde
to
the
honour
of
his
auncestors
,
but
chiefly
not
to
discredit
the
honeste
lyfe
of
his
late
father
,
for
that
(
saye
they
)
as
the
vyrighte
doyng
of
the
child
liuing
susteyneth
the
renowme
of
the
father
beyng
dead
,
so
there
can
happen
no
greater
infamie
to
the
son
,
then
not
to
make
good
the
vertue
and
ciuill
partes
of
his
father
,
for
ende
they
aduysed
hym
to
dysmisse
his
prodigall
trade
of
lyfe
affore
he
were
vtterly
bankeroute
of
patrimonie
and
possession
,
but
he
not
liking
to
be
pinched
so
neare
the
quicke
,
and
muche
lesse
to
heare
the
secrettes
of
his
falte
so
plainely
decipherede
,
replied
accordynge
to
the
discrecion
of
our
wilfull
youth
now
adaies
,
giuen
whollie
to
feede
vppon
th
apetite
of
their
foolyshe
fancie
,
that
touchyng
the
companies
he
hawnted
,
they
were
no
worse
then
suche
as
were
norished
in
the
houses
of
princes
,
and
familiar
compainons
to
the
greatest
lordes
of
the
countreye
,
and
for
the
reste
as
he
was
not
to
yelde
accompte
of
his
lyfe
to
anye
of
theym
,
so
he
wished
theym
to
bestowe
that
care
vppon
their
owne
children
,
for
hym
,
he
was
of
sufficient
yeres
to
gouerne
hym selfe
,
and
giue
conuenient
order
to
suche
affaires
as
belonged
to
his
trade
,
wherewith
he
stopped
the
further
replie
of
th
oldmen
,
who
noting
th
arrogante
tearmes
of
this
princkocks
,
committed
hym
to
the
meede
of
his
owne
follie
,
iudgynge
no
time
conuenient
to
reclayme
hym
,
til
he
had
felte
the
smarte
of
the
whipp
famyn
and
penury
,
with
other
pinching
ertremities
attendyng
the
ende
of
an
vnthriftye
life
.
But
he
that
scamed
inuincible
againste
all
good
councel
,
was
made
tractable
by
hym
that
plieth
the
most
stronge
and
Loue
.
stubborne
vppon
earthe
,
and
that
which
men
accomptes
the
only
blindnes
of
that
world
,
vnsealed
the
eyes
of
this
youngling
and
so
tooke
awaye
the
vaile
of
his
arrogante
follie
,
that
acknowledging
euerie
pointe
wherein
he
had
offende
,
he
was
not
onely
priuie
to
his
owne
falte
,
but
also
pertaker
of
the
penance
.
And
as
one
poyson
driueth
oute
an
other
,
and
no
one
vice
that
is
not
subiecte
to
the
correction
of
an
other
falte
,
soo
by
that
inuincible
ympression
whyche
the
Poetes
haue
painted
in
the
shape
of
a
blynde
boye
properly
called
loue
,
this
gamster
was
not
onely
forced
to
a
spedye
chaunge
and
alteracion
of
lyfe
,
but
also
after
sondrie
and
sharpe
showers
of
aduersatie
,
restored
to
his
auncient
entyer
and
place
of
honour
and
estimacion
:
for
at
the
same
instante
within
Naples
,
soiorned
a
riche
merchante
blessed
at
goddes
handes
chiefly
with
a
faire
and
vertuous
doughter
called
Carmosyna
,
whose
only
beautie
made
more
breaches
into
the
harte
of
Antonio
Perrillo
then
the
graue
admonicions
of
th
elders
or
any
other
of
his
frendes
,
and
albeit
he
was
(
as
it
were
)
soo
bewitched
and
drowned
in
the
deuocion
of
playe
,
that
all
tymes
seamed
hatefull
,
whyche
broughte
hym
not
fresh
supplies
of
gamsters
,
yet
hauynge
once
glaunced
vppon
the
glisteringe
eyes
of
this
younge
girle
,
he
coulde
not
so
well
gouerne
his
encounter
,
that
not
onely
the
desier
of
that
ydle
exercise
was
cleane
mortefyed
in
hym
,
but
also
he
suffred
hym selfe
imediatly
to
be
enrolled
in
the
booke
of
loyall
louers
,
in
suche
sorte
as
he
neuer
delited
so
much
in
any
plaie
at
the
dise
,
as
nowe
he
doateth
vppon
the
beautie
of
Carmosinae
,
who
for
her
parte
,
notynge
sondrie
entisynge
glées
,
whyche
nature
had
lente
to
the
younge
man
,
together
with
his
bowntefull
dispocition
,
with
braue
attyre
and
courtlyke
wearing
his
apparell
,
whyche
as
it
is
one
chyef
allurement
that
somons
that
affection
of
a
woman
at
this
day
,
so
the
found
woman
wil
rather
delite
in
his
smal
waste
,
and
exterior
pro
porcion
,
then
ymbrase
the
vertue
and
giftes
of
commendacion
in
a
man
,
thoughte
it
an
effect
of
equal
courtesie
,
to
retorne
his
affection
with
semblable
loue
,
wherefore
yf
he
selte
any
tormente
,
her
passion
was
nothynge
inferior
,
whiche
also
grewe
to
tearmes
of
doble
gréefe
on
bothe
partes
,
for
that
they
durst
neither
vse
y
tcredit
of
any
messinger
to
discouer
their
darke
meanynge
,
and
muche
lesse
were
they
assysted
with
meanes
of
conference
or
accesse
together
,
for
that
the
maides
thear
are
bownde
to
a
more
strayte
talke
of
libertie
,
then
in
our
countree
,
but
for
th
oppynion
of
their
chastetie
I
leaue
it
to
the
iudgment
of
them
that
haue
had
indifferent
experience
of
bothe
the
places
.
But
Perillo
,
as
moste
hottly
assailed
,
and
leaste
hable
to
resiste
thalaram
,
and
felynge
a
taste
of
that
whereof
he
was
ignoraunte
in
th
operation
,
&
doubting
altogether
of
th
accidēt
til
nature
made
him
vnderstand
the
mistery
,
entered
into
his
laborinth
of
endles
annoye
,
rauynge
and
raginge
with
hollowe
dreames
,
with
doubte
which
of
his
wittes
he
mighte
moste
boldly
employe
in
bewraieng
his
vehemente
affection
to
the
newe
mistrys
of
his
harte
,
of
whose
good
will
,
if
he
had
but
a
symple
assurance
by
the
breath
of
her
owne
mouth
,
he
seamed
not
to
doubte
any
waye
the
consente
of
her
,
for
that
th
inequalitie
of
degrée
and
honor
,
rested
on
his
side
,
perswadyng
withal
that
the
merchant
wolde
willingly
admit
th
allyaunce
because
the
mariage
wold
bringe
a
medley
of
honour
vnto
the
base
and
darke
complexion
of
his
howse
.
But
in
this
accompt
he
forgatt
the
chiefest
charge
,
and
that
which
at
this
daye
is
most
respected
in
makinge
of
mariages
,
I
meane
wealthe
&
possessions
,
whereof
Perillo
had
alreadie
made
marchandise
&
exchanged
the
moste
of
that
whiche
was
his
,
for
a
simple
remembraunce
of
vaine
delites
passed
,
neyther
did
he
consider
Riches
most
respected
in
mariages
now
a
dayes
.
the
condicion
of
his
presente
state
,
with
diminucion
of
his
aunciente
fame
&
honestie
by
a
general
brute
of
his
vnthristie
life
,
all
which
notwithstandinge
,
loue
forced
hym
to
trie
the
forde
,
and
sounde
the
harte
of
the
faire
Carmosyna
,
assisting
him
also
with
a
meane
to
haue
th
acquaintance
of
an
old
matrone
,
her
outwarde
gouernesse
and
inwarde
credit
of
harte
,
whom
he
dandled
with
suche
peppered
perswacions
,
and
infections
of
certeine
crownes
,
fallynge
willingly
into
her
pockett
,
that
she
gaue
assuraunce
of
her
helpe
to
th
uttermost
,
both
in
folowing
and
solicityng
the
matter
,
yf
it
were
once
sett
a
broch
by
hym selfe
,
whiche
he
performed
by
her
the
next
daye
in
a
letter
of
this
or
like
effecte
.
God
forbidd
,
that
any
part
of
my
bodye
sholde
refuce
to
condiscende
Perillo
writeth
to
Carmosy
na
.
to
that
whiche
my
harte
hath
alredye
vowed
touchinge
my
humble
seruice
on
your
behalfe
(
good
madam
)
whose
onely
beautye
ceassynge
not
to
mainteine
continuall
quarel
with
mine
auncient
quiet
,
hath
restored
me
to
so
general
and
mortal
a
passion
,
that
without
the
present
dewe
of
pitie
distillynge
from
the
spedie
consente
of
your
fauor
,
I
doubte
whether
nature
is
hable
any
longer
to
giue
norriture
to
the
feble
partes
of
my
weary
corps
,
And
seinge
the
intent
of
my
affection
is
not
onely
voyde
of
all
dissembling
and
flatteringe
abuses
in
the
vertue
of
true
loyaltie
,
but
also
ymportes
a
meaninge
and
humble
request
of
lawfull
mariage
,
I
craue
hereby
a
confirmacion
of
your
good
will
touchinge
the
same
,
to
th
ende
that
wyth
the
consente
of
your
fauor
,
I
may
march
with
more
assurance
,
to
demaunde
you
of
your
father
.
I
nede
not
prefer
the
honor
and
nobilitie
of
my
house
,
to
moue
you
to
indifferent
consideracion
of
me
,
seinge
your selfe
can
decipher
sufficiently
the
particularities
of
my
whole
discente
,
neither
put
you
in
remembrance
of
th
authoritie
whiche
of
longe
hathe
bene
due
to
mine
auncestors
in
this
publike
weale
,
for
that
you
are
not
ignorante
of
anye
parte
of
the
same
,
all
which
if
they
lacke
force
to
moue
you
to
iust
compassion
,
dispose
your selfe
(
good
Lady
)
to
the
viewe
of
my
present
martirdom
,
and
measuringe
the
iustice
of
my
merit
wyth
the
greatnes
of
my
gréef
,
to
sende
the
messenger
of
spedie
consolacion
to
hym
,
who
pyning
in
his
laborinth
of
vnfayned
loyaltie
,
attendes
the
happie
newes
of
your
consent
,
and
in
the
meane
while
doth
humblie
kisse
the
hande
of
the
paragon
Carmosyna
.
Your
loyall
seruante
Antonio
Perillo
.
The
girle
not
earst
accustomed
to
receiue
such
embassages
,
seamed
to
prefer
some
litle
astonishment
at
the
first
view
of
the
letter
,
not
for
that
she
misliked
the
contentes
,
but
to
preuent
cause
of
suspicion
in
her
whom
she
neded
not
haue
dowted
,
if
she
had
bene
priuie
to
the
resolute
league
betwene
her
newe
seruant
&
old
gouernes
,
who
also
for
her
part
forgat
not
here
to
applie
the
cataplame
of
her
promise
for
commending
the
sondrie
good
partes
of
the
gentleman
,
perswaded
her
that
it
was
an
effecte
of
vertue
to
aide
th
affliction
of
such
as
suffer
distres
,
and
that
her
honestie
cold
no
way
stand
in
awe
of
slaunder
in
requiting
a
most
loyall
and
vnfayned
loue
with
reciprocal
affection
,
besides
saith
she
,
in
the
allyance
consistes
a
decoracion
and
increase
of
honor
to
al
your
house
wherwyth
,
indeuoring
yet
to
sporr
her
,
who
of
her self
was
sufficiently
bent
to
ronne
that
cariare
,
wrested
at
last
not
only
an
equall
loue
in
the
girle
,
but
also
a
confirmacion
of
the
same
by
a
letter
whych
she
retorned
vnto
hym
vnder
thies
tearmes
.
Aswel
by
the
roundnes
of
your
letter
(
Sir
)
as
relacion
of
my
gouernes
,
I
vnderstande
the
franke
offer
of
your
vnfayned
Carmosyna
aunswe
rethe
the
letter
of
Perillo
.
frendshipp
,
wherin
as
the
iustire
of
your
meritt
moueth
me
to
expose
th
uttermost
of
the
consideracion
that
my
power
is
hable
to
performe
,
so
I
greue
that
any
restrainte
shold
be
an
ympediment
to
the
liberal
recompense
of
the
large
honor
you
offer
me
by
my
parentes
,
from
whom
albeit
muste
procede
the
chief
and
principal
aunswere
to
your
demaunde
,
for
that
the
yoke
of
dutifull
obedience
kepeth
the
graunt
of
my
good
will
vnder
the
awe
of
their
consentes
,
yet
seynge
the
vehemencie
of
your
loue
which
hath
deuyded
himselfe
into
a
simpathia
or
equalitie
of
affection
in
vs
both
,
&
reaposing
muche
for
my selfe
in
th
integretie
of
your
meaninge
,
I
wishe
my
father
wold
rather
admit
your
present
request
,
then
delibrate
vpon
the
choise
of
other
husband
for
me
,
wherfore
my
aduise
is
you
giue
a
charge
of
his
good
will
wyth
suche
tearmes
as
you
accompt
most
conuenient
to
fede
the
humor
of
angry
old
men
,
th
erpedicion
wherof
I
commit
to
the
vehemente
suggestion
of
your
inward
desier
,
whiche
(
without
the
consente
of
my
parentes
)
I
can
not
satisfye
otherwayes
,
then
wyth
a
simple
zeale
,
wherof
I
send
you
herewith
th
articles
of
assurance
sealed
wyth
th
unfayned
faith
of
youre
most
deare
and
loyall
.
Carmosynae
.
The
operacion
of
this
aunswer
seamed
of
suche
force
,
in
the
hart
of
Antonio
,
that
he
ymagined
he
embrased
at
th
instante
the
faire
Carmosna
,
perswading
alredie
a
resolute
consomacion
of
the
bargaine
by
old
Minio
her
father
,
to
whom
with
more
hast
then
good
spede
,
he
declareth
the
next
morninge
,
the
honor
and
honest
loue
he
bare
to
his
doughter
,
with
desier
that
he
wold
admit
him
for
his
son
in
lawe
,
wherein
his
expectacion
was
not
onely
frustrat
,
for
that
the
replye
of
the
marchante
seamed
to
excede
the
compasse
of
his
conceite
,
but
also
ymported
tearmes
of
reaproch
,
&
reprehending
his
disordred
Mynio
denie
the
to
mary
his
doughter
to
Perillo
.
youthe
aduised
him
that
affore
he
went
about
to
marie
,
to
learne
some
trade
to
redeme
his
possession
or
elles
,
procure
such
compotente
porcion
,
as
mighte
both
susteyne
hym selfe
and
familie
,
and
also
preuente
the
miseries
of
olde-age
,
yf
god
blessed
hym
with
so
longe
a
tyme
in
this
world
,
for
(
saith
he
)
I
will
not
commit
my
doughter
to
any
,
but
such
as
hauyng
sufficient
to
menteine
her
estate
,
is
also
careful
too
encrease
that
whyche
god
and
fortune
haue
ymparted
vnto
theim
,
neither
shall
the
respect
of
your
pleasure
,
moue
me
to
condiscende
to
the
misery
of
her
,
whome
you
saye
you
loue
,
for
I
wishe
rather
to
see
the
iuste
destruction
of
th
one
,
then
th
indifferent
desolacion
of
you
bothe
,
meruetlinge
also
that
loue
hath
sturred
vp
this
requeste
in
you
,
seinge
that
yf
you
honored
Carmosina
in
suche
sorte
as
you
saye
,
you
wolde
also
be
carefull
of
her
aduancement
,
but
as
I
see
and
knowe
well
enoughe
,
that
the
wanton
instigacion
of
a
folishe
appetit
so
moueth
you
to
make
a
demaunde
of
that
which
shame
and
raison
forbidde
you
not
onely
to
pursewe
,
but
also
perswades
you
to
exclude
vtterlie
oute
of
your
remembraunce
,
so
lett
thyes
fewe
wordes
suffice
for
a
resolute
aunswere
,
that
the
viewe
of
your
vnthriftie
life
hetherunto
,
with
the
nedefull
condicion
of
your
presente
estate
,
makes
you
vnworthie
and
vnhable
to
enioye
her
whom
otherwayes
you
sholde
haue
founde
me
no
lesse
willing
to
haue
ioyned
in
consente
,
then
you
desierons
to
demaunde
her
in
sorte
of
honest
mariage
.
Thies
laste
wordes
and
aunswere
not
loked
for
of
th
olde
marchant
,
broughte
no
small
perplexitie
to
our
pore
Perillo
,
who
by
the
vehemencye
of
his
passion
,
was
forced
to
abandon
the
place
and
retire
to
his
lodginge
,
where
,
with
tunes
of
greate
dollour
he
entered
into
a
suruoye
or
viewe
of
his
former
lyfe
in
this
sorte
.
Ys
it
possible
(
saith
)
he
that
pouertie
shall
brynge
me
in
contempte
,
and
kepe
from
me
the
vse
of
the
thinge
whereof
I
made
so
sewer
accompte
?
or
is
the
remembrance
of
the
ydle
exercises
of
my
wanton
youth
past
,
The
complaint
of
perillo
.
the
onelye
ympediment
to
this
newe
alliance
with
Minio
?
what
reason
hath
he
to
denie
me
the
title
of
his
son
in
lawe
,
&
much
lesse
to
heare
me
skarce
speake
in
the
demaunde
of
his
daughter
if
not
that
he
seeth
so
general
adyminucion
of
the
porcion
&
possession
,
that
wer
lefte
me
,
by
my
inordinat
&
prodigal
trade
of
lyfe
,
fearing
also
that
play
(
consumyng
me
by
péece
meale
)
will
leaue
me
in
the
ende
neyther
reuenue
nor
renowme
,
nor
skarcelye
a
simple
remembrance
of
the
house
whereof
I
tooke
my
begynnynge
?
I
woulde
myne
eyes
bad
béene
séeled
,
and
handes
tormented
with
the
quyueryng
palsey
,
when
firste
I
learned
the
subtilities
and
sleigtes
of
cardes
and
dise
.
I
wishe
I
had
bene
bound
to
a
taske
of
painefull
toile
without
releace
from
trauell
,
when
firste
I
gaue
comission
to
that
idle
trade
,
to
supplante
all
desier
and
necessary
care
in
preseruinge
the
entire
of
my
fathers
remaine
?
howe
vnhappie
was
I
alas
to
kicke
at
the
councell
of
such
,
as
reprehendyng
my
follies
,
preferred
an
affectioned
care
of
my
commoditie
?
why
was
I
so
vnthankefull
to
their
zeale
,
and
vnwillinge
to
follow
their
aduise
?
yf
I
had
put
a
brydel
to
my
pleasure
,
I
had
eschewed
this
hard
penance
of
my
vnthriftie
youthe
,
which
nowe
I
fynde
(
alas
to
late
)
to
stande
moste
nede
of
the
admonicions
of
ryper
age
,
Ab
I
wolde
I
had
sooner
Sipped
of
the
cup
of
loue
,
to
the
ende
,
that
being
broughte
to
the
knowledge
of
that
whereof
I
fynde
to
late
an
experience
,
I
myghte
haue
preserued
the
greatest
parte
of
that
which
I
haue
alredie
loste
,
but
what
?
shall
my
desaster
passed
,
take
awaie
the
hope
of
a
future
fortune
,
or
mortefie
all
expectacion
of
th
assistance
of
a
better
tyme
?
or
is
it
a
vertue
to
dispaire
in
distresse
?
no
,
lett
rather
the
view
of
my
disorder
passed
put
me
in
remembrance
to
retire
to
a
newe
gouernement
and
trade
of
lyfe
,
in
suche
sorte
,
as
with
an
honeste
indeuour
to
make
store
of
that
whiche
is
leste
,
and
reclaime
the
reste
that
is
gone
,
I
maye
giue
absolute
argument
to
the
worlde
of
a
chaunge
and
amendment
of
lyfe
,
which
also
may
conuert
the
hardnes
of
the
harte
of
Minyo
into
a
disposicion
and
desyer
to
confirme
the
honest
league
which
I
craue
at
his
handes
,
where
vpon
he
put
suche
expedicion
to
his
newe
deuise
,
that
in
one
instante
,
renouncynge
euery
pointe
and
circumstance
of
his
former
life
,
he
was
transformed
from
the
forme
and
inclinacion
of
a
seconde
Acolastus
into
the
shapp
of
a
sparinge
marchant
,
wherewith
takynge
th
aduise
of
some
of
his
frendes
,
who
also
assisted
his
honeste
indeuor
with
some
porcion
of
money
,
he
conuerted
the
smal
remeinder
of
his
inheritaunce
,
into
some
thrée
or
foure
thousande
crownes
(
with
an
intente
to
beare
an
aduenture
with
certeine
marchantes
that
were
vpon
the
pointe
to
furnish
a
voyage
from
Leuant
to
Alexandria
,
a
Citie
in
Egypte
builded
by
the
greate
Alexander
,
being
at
this
daye
th
only
trade
of
the
Easte
partes
,
for
all
sortes
of
spices
and
other
marchandise
of
greate
value
,
and
from
whence
(
for
the
moste
parte
)
the
Venetians
,
Genoeys
,
Florentins
and
other
countreyes
of
Italye
keping
their
banke
and
store
houses
there
,
doo
furnishe
all
Europe
with
such
kinde
of
necessarie
traffique
.
The
infortunat
Perillo
conuerted
wholly
(
as
you
sée
)
into
a
marchante
venteror
,
with
no
lesse
desyer
to
restore
his
wealth
,
with
the
gaine
of
his
present
trade
,
then
earste
he
had
delite
to
consume
all
in
idle
exercise
,
committes
his
porcion
to
his
fortune
,
and
amongest
the
reste
of
the
aduenturers
,
hoysseth
saile
in
hope
of
better
spede
then
it
was
his
chaunce
to
encounter
,
for
they
were
not
fyftye
leagues
vpon
the
mayne
Sea
,
when
they
were
sharpelye
assailed
by
an
angry
Neptune
,
who
mislikynge
theyr
voyage
,
sett
a
broche
the
malice
of
the
windes
,
forcynge
the
Sea
to
so
hyghe
a
billatt
and
vnruly
rage
of
the
waues
,
that
th
impetuositie
of
the
tempeste
,
toke
awaye
the
force
of
the
pylottes
and
maryners
in
suche
sorte
,
as
beinge
no
longer
hable
to
resiste
the
furye
of
the
storme
committed
theim selues
and
shipp
to
the
mercye
of
the
waues
,
whiche
ceassed
not
to
continue
in
extreme
furye
the
space
of
thrée
dayes
and
nightes
without
intermission
,
in
whyche
tyme
theyr
fortune
had
put
theym
vppon
the
coaste
of
Barbaria
,
where
the
malice
of
the
windes
appaised
,
and
the
Sea
retired
to
his
ordinarie
quiete
,
albeit
th
ignorance
of
the
coaste
and
countrey
(
a
common
enemye
to
all
christendom
)
offred
theim
cause
of
newe
feare
,
yet
the
viewe
of
their
late
perill
passed
,
mortifyed
all
suggestion
of
newe
sorowe
,
and
procured
theim
to
a
more
congratulacion
then
if
they
hadd
alredye
performed
their
expedicion
,
and
were
saflye
arriued
in
the
harbor
of
Leuant
.
But
fortune
,
who
had
yet
an
other
acte
of
tragical
malice
to
presente
vnto
thies
wretches
,
lay
in
waite
to
assaile
them
with
a
seconde
desaster
more
extreme
then
the
firste
,
whose
alaram
made
a
conuercion
of
their
hymnes
and
Psalmes
of
reioycinge
,
into
teares
and
dollorous
exclamacions
:
for
as
they
lay
at
anker
,
in
the
euenyng
when
the
nighte
began
to
couer
the
earthe
with
his
darke
mantell
,
beholde
a
pirott
of
the
Mores
(
partaker
also
of
the
malice
of
their
tempeste
)
beset
theim
vpon
a
soddaine
,
with
certeine
brigandines
(
most
fitt
vessells
to
do
a
mischiefe
in
a
calme
,
and
charged
theim
so
whotly
on
all
sides
,
that
beinge
alredye
for
wearied
with
the
tormente
of
their
peril
passed
,
and
not
hable
to
expose
sufficient
Perillo
taken
prisonner
and
his
goods
spoiled
.
resistance
to
their
vnrulye
force
,
were
layde
aborde
wyth
small
effucion
of
blood
,
their
goodes
spoiled
,
and
theim selues
caryed
prisoners
to
Thunys
to
lyue
in
extreme
miserye
vnder
the
seruile
yoke
of
the
Barbarous
nations
.
Here
yf
the
maister
cried
oute
for
the
loss
of
hys
shipp
,
the
Mariners
to
be
depriued
of
theyr
hyer
,
and
the
marchantes
to
sée
the
spoile
of
theyr
goodes
wyth
hindrance
of
theyr
venture
,
I
leaue
you
to
be
iudges
of
the
passion
of
poore
PERILLO
,
who
dispairinge
to
be
redemed
,
for
that
his
whole
substance
was
committed
to
pillage
in
that
misfortune
,
exclaimed
againste
th
iniquitye
of
the
godes
,
for
that
they
seamed
to
fauour
his
miserye
with
a
tearme
of
longer
lyfe
,
he
wished
death
mighte
make
no
staye
to
doo
his
office
,
for
that
he
loathed
the
viewe
of
his
sondrie
aduersities
,
and
yet
he
seamed
to
sorowe
more
in
the
losse
of
his
fair
CARMOSYNA
,
then
in
the
dispaire
of
his
Raunson
,
for
the
harde
bordes
of
the
galleys
,
beinge
his
bedd
in
the
nyghte
,
the
bare
penyworthes
and
hongrie
share
of
vittailes
whiche
his
kepers
presented
hym
withall
,
th
extreme
toyle
and
togginge
at
the
ore
,
with
the
smartinge
whipp
nowe
and
then
aboute
his
bare
sholders
,
did
not
so
muche
tormente
hym
,
as
the
remembrance
of
his
loste
mistres
seamed
to
force
hym
to
doble
dollor
Ah
saith
he
,
to
what
greater
punishment
or
penance
of
The
complaint
of
Peaitllo
in
prison
.
harde
tolleracion
colde
fortune
haue
enioyned
me
,
then
in
dispairyng
eftesones
to
recouer
her
presence
,
to
force
me
to
recorde
herabsence
in
this
dollorous
and
pinyng
prison
?
had
it
not
bene
better
for
me
to
haue
performed
the
reste
of
my
pleasante
life
at
hoame
,
and
spente
the
remeinder
of
my
porcion
in
the
supplie
of
my
delicat
trade
,
then
loase
my
whole
substance
at
one
blowe
,
and
my selfe
coffred
in
a
wretched
and
stinkinge
dongeon
?
here
maye
be
noted
one
chiefe
frute
of
couetous
desier
,
and
an
effecte
of
filthie
gaine
,
when
the
gredie
mynde
,
in
goinge
about
to
glott
th
appetit
of
his
coffers
,
leaueth
an
example
of
his
wretched
follie
to
all
ages
:
Oh
howe
happie
be
they
,
who
contented
with
the
gifte
of
a
meane
fortune
,
do
not
seke
to
loade
shippes
,
and
remeine
from
hower
to
hower
within
thrée
inches
of
death
,
either
to
be
buried
in
the
bellies
of
the
monsters
in
the
Sea
,
or
beinge
caste
vppon
some
deserte
shoare
,
to
serue
as
praye
to
the
deuouring
Iawes
of
wilde
beastes
?
was
it
not
sufficiente
alas
to
be
touched
with
the
experience
of
a
repulse
in
loue
,
but
that
I
must
fele
the
heauye
The
Sea
.
hande
&
mobilitie
of
fortune
in
an
element
more
inconstante
then
the
variable
course
of
the
moone
?
Ah
Carmosyna
what
wrong
dost
thou
to
my
misery
,
if
thy
teares
do
not
helpe
to
lament
my
distress
,
seing
that
in
seking
to
haue
the
to
my
wyfe
,
I
am
maryed
to
a
heauie
burden
of
boltes
and
shackells
of
yron
,
and
in
place
of
my
mariage
bedde
with
the
,
my
destenies
haue
appoynted
me
a
pillowe
of
carthe
in
a
darke
and
filthie
hoale
,
where
notwithstanding
yf
there
were
any
offer
of
hope
eftesones
to
enioye
thy
presence
,
I
coulde
easely
disgeste
the
Symptomes
of
my
martirdome
,
and
in
atten●●ng
the
happie
consent
of
such
good
fortune
to
make
a
plai●ante
exercyse
of
my
presente
and
paynefull
ymprisonment
.
By
this
tyme
fame
had
ymparted
the
desolacion
of
our
venturers
to
the
whole
Citie
of
Naples
,
not
withoute
the
generall
sorowe
of
all
men
,
and
speciall
teares
of
such
as
were
contributarie
to
the
losse
,
albeit
makyng
of
necessitie
a
vertue
,
tyme
gaue
ende
to
their
dollor
and
dismissed
theym
all
,
with
desier
to
redeme
his
captif
frend
,
but
Carmosyna
knowyng
her
PERILLO
to
be
one
of
the
miserable
nomber
,
and
waighing
the
circumstance
of
his
mishapp
,
whiche
stode
vppon
tearmes
of
more
extremitie
then
all
the
reste
,
bothe
for
that
by
the
losse
of
his
porcion
,
she
douted
to
set
him
on
foote
againe
,
and
muche
more
dispaired
of
meanes
to
paye
hys
raunson
,
entred
into
suche
presente
rage
,
that
she
was
redy
to
vse
force
againste
herself
,
whereunto
she
hadd
putt
an
effect
,
if
it
had
not
bene
for
her
gouernesse
,
who
reprehending
sharply
her
wilfull
follie
,
appeased
at
laste
(
with
greate
raison
)
her
desperatt
intente
,
conuertynge
the
furious
humor
of
the
desolate
mayde
into
a
riuer
of
teares
,
distillynge
a
mayne
downe
her
reasie
chekes
,
complayninge
notwithstandynge
with
tearmes
of
gréef
,
the
misfortune
of
her
frende
,
but
chiefly
for
that
her selfe
was
the
principall
cause
of
his
ruynous
estate
,
and
that
the
rude
aunswere
of
her
father
forced
him
to
abandon
his
countrey
,
for
the
gaine
of
a
contynuall
captiuitie
?
Ah
infortunat
girle
(
saieth
she
)
and
insatiable
couetusnes
in
the
old
age
of
my
father
,
who
in
refusing
the
honest
request
Carmosina
complayneth
the
misery
of
perillo
.
of
Perillo
,
respected
more
the
masse
of
filthie
treasure
,
then
the
vertues
or
good
disposicion
in
the
younge
man
?
Why
wolde
not
he
consider
that
the
manners
of
men
do
chaunge
,
&
of
a
prodigall
youthe
procedes
a
sparing
olde
man
,
neither
oughte
we
to
dispaire
of
his
recouerie
,
who
fynding
the
falte
of
his
owne
follie
,
disposeth
him selfe
to
amendment
of
life
.
what
cause
of
care
hathe
he
either
of
the
pouertie
or
rich●●●
of
his
children
after
his
death
,
seynge
the
remembrance
of
the
worlde
dekayeth
with
the
loss
of
lyfe
?
can
he
carie
with
hym
any
care
of
our
aduauncement
,
seynge
he
is
forced
to
leaue
behynde
hym
the
thynge
whyche
is
more
deare
vnto
hym
then
the
prosperetie
or
healthe
of
hys
children
?
yf
he
Riche●
presente
me
with
a
husbande
and
porcion
of
a
kingdom
,
the
offer
of
no
millions
shall
mortefie
in
me
the
loue
I
beare
my
PERILLO
,
neither
is
it
a
vertue
to
sell
affection
for
the
price
of
monie
,
and
muche
lesse
to
seame
to
loue
hym
,
whom
my
harte
can
not
brooke
,
for
there
is
neyther
pleasure
nor
contententent
where
the
mynde
is
not
in
quiett
.
No
,
no
,
lett
hym
vse
the
skoape
of
hys
crabbed
age
,
and
do
what
he
thynkes
good
,
for
my
parte
,
I
will
not
be
desloyall
on
the
behalfe
of
hym
,
who
I
knowe
honoreth
me
with
sincere
affection
neyther
shall
he
lye
longe
in
prison
,
nor
contynue
any
tyme
the
sonne
of
pouertie
,
for
I
knowe
wher
be
a
companie
of
duckattes
whyche
sawe
no
lyghte
since
,
I
hadde
the
vse
of
discrecion
,
whyche
I
doute
not
will
bothe
pawne
his
deliuerie
,
and
furnyshe
hym
wyth
a
seconde
trade
more
fortunate
(
I
hope
)
then
the
firste
,
and
for
my
parte
,
the
gréenes
of
my
age
,
gyueth
me
leaue
to
suspend
certeine
yeres
without
any
haste
to
marie
,
wherein
she
demaunded
th
assistance
of
her
gouernes
,
who
gaue
her
not
onely
a
firme
assurance
of
her
ayde
,
but
also
promised
a
supply
of
monie
towardes
the
furniture
of
her
expedicion
,
desieringe
her
for
the
reste
,
to
do
awaye
all
argumentes
of
dollar
,
leaste
the
same
discouered
her
passion
to
her
father
,
wherein
as
they
consumed
certeine
monethes
in
beauise
to
deliuer
PERILLO
,
with
secrett
practisses
in
leuienge
the
price
of
his
raunsom
so
fortune
began
to
enter
into
tearmes
of
pitie
towardes
hym
,
and
preuented
the
meanyng
of
his
mystris
,
by
takyng
hym
oute
of
prison
in
sorte
as
you
shall
heare
.
Wherein
albeit
she
exceded
the
mayde
with
spede
in
excucion
,
yet
oughte
wee
to
gyue
the
title
of
worthie
thankes
to
Carmosyna
,
whose
example
of
vertue
in
this
case
I
wishe
maie
sommon
a
remorce
to
our
lighte
and
inconstante
dames
nowe
a
dayes
,
who
are
so
incerteine
in
true
affection
,
that
A
speciall
chalenge
.
the
respecte
of
presente
pleasure
,
takes
awaye
the
remembrance
of
their
absente
frende
,
and
maketh
theim
vnmyndfull
of
the
faith
of
their
former
promisse
,
wherin
I
am
not
prouided
to
enter
into
argument
at
this
presente
,
bothe
for
that
I
do●t
to
gaine
displeasure
in
discoueryng
a
truth
,
and
also
suche
discourse
is
without
the
compasse
of
my
comission
,
whiche
is
nowe
to
recompte
vnto
you
the
deliuerie
of
pore
Antonio
.
Olde
Minyo
the
father
of
Carmosyna
had
ioyned
with
hys
richesse
and
desyer
of
worldly
gaine
,
certeine
vertues
and
commendable
giftes
,
as
veraye
deuote
in
visiting
the
churches
and
places
of
prayer
,
of
a
charitable
disposicion
in
releuing
the
distresse
of
th
afflicted
,
and
so
full
of
compassion
on
the
behalf
of
the
nedie
,
that
seldome
any
pore
man
departed
from
hym
emptie
handed
,
besides
,
he
extended
amerueilus
charitie
and
acte
of
pitie
to
the
desolate
captiues
amongeste
the
Moares
,
in
suche
sorte
,
as
making
euery
yere
a
voyage
into
Barbaria
,
he
made
an
ordinarie
,
to
redeme
and
bring
awaie
with
hym
ten
or
twelue
christian
prisoners
,
of
whome
such
as
were
hable
,
restored
the
price
of
their
raunson
,
whithout
any
interest
,
thinkinge
the
gaine
sufficient
in
that
he
was
the
cause
of
their
deliuerie
,
but
the
reste
he
sente
frelie
into
their
countrey
exspectynge
the
méede
of
that
vertue
at
the
handes
of
god
,
with
this
onely
charge
,
that
in
remembrance
of
the
benefit
,
they
wold
not
forget
him
in
their
priuat
praiers
.
The
gifte
of
welth
was
not
euill
bestowed
vpon
this
marchant
,
considering
he
was
thankefull
in
ymparting
it
to
the
poore
,
accordinge
to
th
admonicion
of
the
gospell
,
but
howe
manye
maye
a
man
reckon
in
england
,
that
excedes
hym
in
riches
,
and
skarce
one
of
semblable
vertue
,
for
the
peruersatie
of
our
age
is
comme
to
that
pointe
,
that
wheare
our
fathers
and
grandfathers
delited
in
workes
of
charitie
,
with
care
to
supplie
the
necessitie
of
suche
as
did
wante
,
our
Helloes
&
golphes
of
riches
do
not
only
close
their
eares
against
the
lamentable
cries
of
the
néedie
,
but
also
make
no
conscience
to
dispoile
theim
,
either
by
awe
,
feare
or
flattery
,
of
that
litle
which
their
fortune
hath
lefte
theim
,
in
such
sorte
,
that
Almes
and
deuocion
seames
such
straungers
&
so
litle
knowen
amongest
men
now
a
dayes
,
that
of
thies
fewe
that
soccour
the
poore
,
the
moste
parte
,
do
it
rather
of
vayne
glorie
,
or
to
condemne
the
barbarus
disposicion
of
hys
neyghbor
,
them
for
compassion
on
the
behalfe
of
him
that
standes
in
nede
:
hospitalitye
is
also
so
vnknowen
amongeste
vs
,
that
where
oure
auncestors
buylded
houses
endowinge
theim
with
sufficient
reuenues
to
susteine
th
impotent
and
nedye
persons
,
with
frée
annuities
and
other
meanes
of
reléefe
,
how
many
of
the
members
of
christe
do
we
sée
in
our
tyme
voyde
of
harbour
to
shroode
their
naked
bodies
,
full
of
diseases
,
pinched
with
extremitie
of
honger
and
colde
,
redie
to
giue
vpp
the
ghost
at
the
gate
of
the
richeman
,
&
yet
not
reliued
with
so
muche
as
the
cromes
that
fall
from
his
table
:
I
borowe
thusmuche
on
the
office
of
the
preacher
,
not
with
intent
to
charge
hym
any
waye
with
imputacion
of
negligence
in
the
pulpit
touching
his
admonicion
to
the
people
to
assiste
the
distresse
of
suche
as
god
visiteth
with
the
Rodde
of
affliction
,
but
in
presenting
our
marchantes
with
a
familiar
example
of
the
office
&
dutie
of
a
true
christian
,
to
sturr
theym
to
the
ymytacion
of
the
like
vertue
,
and
in
beinge
ashamed
,
that
suche
as
haue
gone
affore
vs
,
haue
caried
with
theym
to
heauen
,
all
effectes
of
charitie
,
to
dispose
theym selues
to
seame
worthye
of
that
whiche
they
haue
,
by
yeldynge
a
certeyne
tenth
or
tribute
of
their
goodes
to
suche
as
the
scripture
tearmeth
the
deputies
of
christe
askinge
it
in
his
name
.
But
now
to
our
father
Minio
,
who
for
that
by
th
impediment
of
sicknes
,
was
not
hable
to
performe
his
voyage
to
Thunys
,
The
poore
man
demaunding
his
almes
is
the
deputie
of
Christ
,
who
saithe
what
we
geue
to
the
nedy
we
bestowe
vppon
hym
.
in
person
,
duringe
the
yere
of
ymprisonment
of
the
Napolytans
,
gaue
charge
to
certeine
his
factors
to
redeme
ten
Captiues
of
his
countrey
,
or
at
least
to
furnishe
the
nomber
with
any
that
professed
the
Lawe
of
Christ
,
which
was
performed
accordingly
with
such
good
fortune
on
the
behalfe
of
Antonio
Perillo
,
that
he
enioyed
a
perticipacion
of
the
deuocion
and
benefite
of
Minio
,
and
was
sent
to
Naples
amongest
the
rest
that
were
redemed
,
not
beinge
knowen
notwithstanding
of
any
his
coprisoners
or
other
of
the
company
,
for
that
they
had
not
had
any
great
enterview
together
,
and
muche
lesse
of
his
Perillo
redemed
from
pryson
.
famylyar
frendes
,
seinge
the
penurie
of
imprisonemente
had
set
a
die
of
hideus
complerion
vpon
his
face
,
and
his
heare
and
beard
exceding
their
ordynarie
length
,
had
ouergrowen
certeine
speciall
markes
whiche
els
had
discouered
hym
more
easely
.
But
what
can
beguile
the
eye
of
a
louer
,
or
who
is
hable
to
conceile
from
a
woman
the
face
of
him
,
whose
picture
she
beareth
in
the
bottom
of
her
hart
,
and
whose
remembrance
death
hym selfe
is
skarce
hable
to
deface
,
Carmosyna
,
which
made
her
thought
a
loking
glasse
to
beholde
euery
day
th
ymage
of
her
Perillo
,
had
no
soner
glaunced
simplie
vpon
hym
,
but
she
knew
it
was
he
,
who
for
her
sake
had
passed
the
panges
of
so
manye
tormentes
,
wherewith
no
lesse
glad
of
his
retorne
,
then
hee
doble
dowtfull
of
the
contynuance
of
her
good
wyll
,
wrought
so
muche
by
the
sleighte
of
her
gouernesse
,
that
she
had
place
of
conferrence
with
hym
in
secrete
,
where
after
certeine
congratulacions
of
his
delyuerye
shee
exposed
tearmes
of
compforte
in
this
sorte
.
Albeit
(
sayth
she
)
fortune
hath
bene
so
incensed
agaynste
Carmosyna
comfortethe
Perillo
.
you
,
that
she
hath
neither
spite
nor
malice
in
store
whereof
you
haue
not
tasted
to
th
uttermost
force
and
extremitie
,
yet
your
Carmosyna
hathe
neyther
forgot
anye
parte
of
th
auncient
goodwil
she
hath
borne
you
nor
much
lesse
entred
into
the
leaste
contempte
that
may
be
ymagyned
,
but
where
a
nomber
of
other
Ladies
,
would
haue
dismissed
their
affection
at
the
firste
sommonce
of
aduersatie
,
I
am
here
to
aduouche
an
vndowted
contynuacion
of
zeale
,
wyth
a
treble
increase
of
true
loue
towardes
you
,
wherof
I
am
also
to
yelde
you
a
present
proofe
in
doble
sort
the
one
wyth
an
assurance
of
reciprocal
amytie
vntil
th
extreme
date
of
my
dayes
,
the
other
,
in
consideracion
that
your
pouertie
proceded
by
my
meanes
.
I
haue
prouyded
a
seconde
supplie
of
monie
to
renewe
eftesones
your
traffique
,
which
being
guided
by
a
better
fortune
wil
yelde
you
(
I
hope
)
a
successe
of
suche
commoditie
as
my
father
will
denye
you
no
more
the
title
of
hys
sonne
in
law
,
whereof
for
my
parte
,
I
pronownce
(
from
th
instante
)
suche
confirmacion
as
is
in
me
to
performe
:
These
newes
vnloked for
,
sturred
vpp
a
traunce
of
such
alteracions
in
the
trobled
mynde
of
Perillo
,
that
what
with
the
gredie
desyer
hys
eyes
had
to
féede
vpon
her
bewtie
,
whych
he
had
not
regarded
of
longe
tyme
but
by
inwarde
contemplacion
,
and
the
passion
of
present
gladnes
in
th
assurance
of
her
loue
,
wyth
a
franke
offer
of
spedie
assistance
to
restore
hys
trade
,
he
had
neyther
the
vse
of
hys
tongue
to
expose
tearmes
of
thanks
,
and
much
lesse
the
consent
of
hys
sences
to
beleue
that
which
he
hard
,
but
as
one
Zenopholus
attending
the
aunswere
of
hys
oracle
or
soddeinly
striken
wyth
a
dome
apploplexie
,
stode
as
immouable
as
th
ymage
of
saint
petre
in
the
Capitoll
of
Rome
,
till
she
rechargde
hym
wyth
a
seconde
consolacion
,
and
withall
presented
hym
wyth
certeine
bagges
full
of
duckattes
,
wher
of
she
wylled
hym
to
defraie
the
value
of
his
raunsome
to
the
factors
of
her
father
,
and
dispose
the
rest
in
a
second
venture
for
marchandise
,
which
he
performed
accordinglie
,
wyth
the
benefyt
of
so
good
tyme
and
fortune
,
that
sailyng
with
a
prosperus
wynde
to
Leuant
,
he
made
hys
markett
to
such
aduantage
,
that
(
in
hys
reatorne
to
Naples
,
)
th
increase
and
gaine
of
his
trade
,
redemed
euery
possession
which
earst
he
solde
,
and
left
hym
besides
sufficiente
to
furnishe
his
lackes
in
euery
respecte
,
in
suche
sorte
,
as
the
common
iudgemente
passed
,
that
his
welthe
was
nothinge
inequall
to
the
richesse
of
his
father
,
and
his
present
state
as
plentiful
of
all
thinges
as
the
first
day
he
seased
vppon
the
coffers
and
remaine
of
olde
Perillo
:
amongest
the
rest
of
the
frendes
of
Antonio
,
whyche
reioysed
his
happie
fortune
,
Carmosyna
I
am
sewer
was
not
leaste
glad
,
chiefly
for
that
she
sawe
her
father
begin
to
grow
in
delite
with
the
doinges
of
the
younge
man
,
who
for
hys
part
also
renewinge
a
dayly
increase
of
affection
towardes
his
mistres
,
was
in
deuise
,
by
what
meanes
he
might
eftsones
bord
the
goodwil
of
her
father
,
whom
he
iudged
colde
vse
small
reason
in
refusinge
his
requeste
,
seinge
his
richesse
were
equall
to
th
appetit
of
his
gredie
mynde
,
and
his
possessions
and
patrymony
nothing
inferior
to
the
best
of
the
Citie
,
wherfore
for
the
more
honor
and
solemnitie
of
the
demand
,
he
sent
hys
vncle
to
sommon
the
faire
Carmosyna
,
in
sorte
of
lawfull
mariage
with
an
offer
of
dowry
at
the
discrecion
of
her
father
,
who
not
ignorante
of
the
league
of
longe
loue
betwene
his
doughter
and
Perillo
,
whome
hee
knewe
to
haue
firste
entred
into
chaunge
of
lyfe
for
the
onely
respect
of
her
fauor
,
thought
it
as
great
conscience
to
condiscende
,
as
they
had
reason
to
make
the
request
,
wherupon
addinge
an
effect
of
expedicion
to
their
present
agrement
,
the
bale
of
contract
was
drawen
and
the
mariage
published
ymediatly
betwene
Antonio
Perillo
and
the
faire
Carmosyna
to
the
speciall
content
Perillo
and
Carmosyna
maried
.
ment
of
theym selues
and
singler
pleasure
of
the
parentes
on
both
sides
,
which
notwythstandinge
was
vnhappelye
abbridged
contrarye
to
all
their
exspectacions
,
by
the
malice
of
a
pitifull
accident
which
fell
vpon
theym
the
very
night
of
their
mariage
in
the
house
of
th
olde
Minio
:
it
was
in
the
middest
of
the
moneth
of
Iune
,
at
what
time
the
heates
beinge
most
vehemente
,
do
force
terrible
thonders
and
rage
of
weather
in
great
extremitie
,
by
certein
drye
vapours
and
exhalacions
whych
the
heat
ayre
draweth
vp
from
the
drye
earth
when
as
our
infortunat
Louers
were
newe
gon
to
bedd
,
deuisinge
together
of
their
sondrye
misfortunes
since
the
begynnynge
of
their
loue
,
and
as
they
disposed
theym selues
to
discharge
the
pleasante
shot
of
mariage
,
behold
the
eleamentes
aboue
,
conuerting
theym selues
into
angrie
regardes
,
sett
abroche
the
roaring
noyse
of
the
fearefull
thonder
,
with
suche
ympetuositie
of
blusteringe
windes
,
that
the
trees
and
houses
of
depe
foundacion
in
the
earthe
,
where
not
hable
to
resiste
their
furie
,
together
with
an
vnnatural
openynge
of
the
skye
,
whereby
the
whole
earthe
seamed
to
borne
with
a
glowe
or
fearefull
flame
of
lyghtenynge
,
at
laste
the
ayre
not
hable
to
conteine
the
heate
,
was
forced
to
auent
,
when
a
man
myghte
haue
séene
fall
in
waters
and
places
of
fyrme
ground
,
diuerse
stones
of
sundrye
formes
,
some
square
,
some
rownde
,
some
forqued
and
other
longe
,
piked
at
both
endes
of
the
sharpnes
of
a
nedell
,
deriued
be
like
of
the
congealed
substance
of
the
heat
&
vapours
of
the
ayre
,
whereof
(
as
the
feare
of
the
tempest
hadd
dryuen
the
bride
and
bridgrom
to
embrase
one
an
other
)
So
one
of
the
sayd
fatall
mynisters
of
destenye
,
whyche
we
call
properly
thonderboltes
,
darted
with
suche
vehemencie
vppon
Perillo
&
his
wiffe
slaine
with
Athonder
oolte
.
the
one
and
other
louer
,
percynge
the
place
of
lyfe
of
theim
bothe
that
it
gaue
ende
to
their
pleasure
and
life
at
one
blowe
.
Here
you
sée
that
he
,
whych
escaped
a
merueilous
peril
of
shyy
wrake
,
&
was
deliuered
out
of
the
hands
of
the
Barbaryans
when
he
dispayred
of
all
reléefe
,
is
not
hable
to
shon
the
surie
of
the
heauens
,
and
inclemencye
of
his
fates
,
and
muche
lesse
to
excede
the
momente
whyche
his
destinie
determyned
vpon
hym
,
Albeit
if
there
be
any
one
sparke
of
pleasure
in
suche
misfortune
,
he
was
assysted
with
a
moderacion
in
the
greatnes
of
hys
distresse
,
bothe
for
that
he
dyed
in
the
armes
of
her
whome
he
loued
no
lesse
then
hym selfe
,
&
also
hadd
her
companie
to
hys
graue
,
whome
he
cold
not
enioye
being
on
liue
but
in
thoughte
&
inward
regarde
,
such
was
the
end
of
his
loue
,
wherin
sewer
,
if
loue
wer
a
creature
of
either
sence
or
feling
,
he
deserued
to
be
reprehended
of
iniustice
,
for
that
he
is
pertiall
&
showeth
fauor
,
not
only
to
such
as
practise
the
sleighte
of
thefte
and
stealth
in
amarus
affaires
,
I
meane
such
as
albeit
,
they
bare
not
aduow
their
lasciuious
and
wanton
trade
,
yet
he
guydes
theim
saffelye
to
the
praye
of
theyr
desyer
,
and
retournes
them
without
the
offer
of
perill
,
but
also
giueth
good
successe
to
theim
,
that
,
dissembling
with
the
vertue
of
true
loyaltie
,
haue
no
other
respecte
but
to
satisfye
the
glott
of
their
voluptuouse
pleasure
,
where
,
on
the
contrarye
,
this
infortunat
Perillo
embracing
his
wife
in
chaste
and
honeste
sorte
,
was
no
lesse
iniustly
reuenged
,
then
cruelly
smothered
by
the
fyery
force
of
thonder
,
whiche
strange
kinde
of
death
gaue
no
small
amaze
to
the
whole
citie
of
Naples
,
bothe
for
the
rarietie
of
th
accident
,
and
also
the
greate
wronge
whiche
the
guider
of
amarus
destinies
semed
to
do
to
the
loyaltie
of
the
younge
man
,
who
deserued
a
better
consideracion
for
his
sondrie
distresses
,
then
a
fatall
suffocacion
or
deadlye
blowe
of
the
heauens
in
the
firste
begynnynge
and
earnest
penny
of
his
pleasure
with
his
deare
Carmosyna
,
with
whome
he
was
shrined
in
a
Tombe
of
marble
,
wyth
a
certeine
Epitaphe
in
Latten
,
whiche
I
haue
here
composed
in
our
vulgary
verse
whiche
it
maye
please
your
Ladishipp
to
ymagine
to
heare
pronounced
by
the
mouth
of
the
dead
Perillo
,
appearynge
halfe
out
of
his
graue
,
in
his
sheete
,
trussed
at
eyther
ende
wyth
a
fatall
knott
,
speakynge
with
a
voice
of
terror
,
according
to
his
ghastelye
regarde
.
The
Epitaphe
vpon
the
tombe
of
Perillo
and
Carmosyna
.
FRom
cloddye
Couche
rise
vpp
consumed
corse
You
captiue
knightes
,
whom
Cupide
sterude
with
care
,
And
louers
ye
that
lyue
,
comme
take
remorce
On
two
,
that
founde
suche
death
as
happs
but
rare
See
here
the
sheete
that
shroudes
such
faithfull
twayne
As
selde
are
founde
,
to
serue
in
loyall
trayne
.
Fowre
winters
long
I
ranne
a
carefull
race
,
Wherin
I
founde
the
frutes
of
Crabbed
fate
,
Ne
colde
I
gett
the
graunte
of
fortunes
grace
But
pinched
still
with
panges
of
misers
state
I
felt
the
force
of
euery
mortall
blaste
,
There
was
no
yll
wherof
I
did
not
taste
.
My
folly
forcde
a
fall
of
all
I
hadd
And
frendes
forsoke
me
in
my
greatest
need
My
rentes
retird
with
route
of
roisters
trade
And
fancy
fedd
me
with
the
foode
of
euill
spede
I
soughte
to
sowe
the
seedes
of
stayed
lyfe
when
lo
I
cropt
the
frutes
of
greater
stryfe
.
And
though
the
Seas
did
spite
my
good
intent
Yet
did
they
spare
to
spill
me
in
their
sandes
,
But
adding
force
to
that
,
which
long
my
fates
haue
men●
My
goodes
and
I
,
fell
in
the
Pirottes
handes
,
Wher
I
in
person
pinchd
with
euery
pang
of
care
,
My
pennance
paide
,
with
many
a
hongry
share
.
Ne
was
my
loue
deuoide
of
lyke
annoye
Syth
she
with
equall
grieff
paid
tribute
to
my
paine
,
She
weard
her
youth
in
dule
in
steade
of
ioye
The
viewe
of
my
mishapps
bredd
wo
in
euery
vayne
Her
pleasant
tyme
passd
in
continuall
teares
Whose
sooddes
aye
bathd
her
greene
and
mayden
yeres
.
But
oh
geue
eare
,
when
we
by
happy
lott
Did
deame
to
fynde
the
ende
of
all
distresse
And
as
in
bedd
,
we
hopte
to
chaunge
the
note
Of
former
paine
to
perfect
ioyfulnes
,
Behold
alas
the
flagg
of
fatall
wrathe
.
Orespred
vs
both
with
panges
of
present
death
Oh
heauy
happ
,
ô
peruersd
destenie
,
Oh
lyues
ay
framd
in
mould
of
wretchednes
And
borne
to
weare
the
wreath
of
miserie
,
From
all
that
earst
haue
felt
distresse
,
He
is
most
cursd
wose
state
is
so
opprest
That
in
his
lyfe
fyndes
no
one
daye
of
rest
.
Resigne
your
tearmes
,
and
tunes
of
auncient
woo
,
Who
earst
haue
wept
in
teares
of
equall
greeff
No
two
on
lyue
,
nor
all
that
slepe
belowe
More
loyall
weare
,
aye
wantinge
still
relieff
Then
we
,
whose
pictures
here
are
placd
in
depe
And
shrowded
both
within
the
fatall
sheete
.
FINIS
.
The
argument
.
THe
tragicall
chaunces
happeninge
toth
infortunate
sorte
of
this
world
,
albeit
at
the
firste
,
do
present
a
certeine
bitter
tast
with
vnsauerye
disgestion
,
yet
who
Syfteth
theym
to
the
quicke
,
construinge
rightly
euerye
cause
of
their
commyng
,
and
vertue
in
operacion
,
wil
not
only
iudge
theim
necessarie
for
some
respectes
,
but
also
discerne
in
theim
an
indifferent
proffit
and
pleasure
to
all
degrees
of
present
being
,
but
specially
,
to
future
posterities
,
who
may
learne
by
the
view
of
former
illes
,
to
eschewe
the
like
harmes
in
theim selues
:
And
because
euery
thinge
is
appointed
his
peculiar
season
,
and
al
actes
cannot
agre
with
euery
time
and
al
places
,
I
haue
deuised
,
that
as
I
began
my
histories
with
a
comiqual
discourse
,
So
I
intende
to
knit
up
with
a
tragicomiqual
reaport
treating
chiefly
vpon
the
selfe
same
subiect
,
which
the
fonde
do
commonly
Loue
.
prefer
as
a
speciall
couerture
or
sheelde
of
their
faltes
.
Th
experience
is
not
straunge
nowe
a
dayes
,
what
humor
of
rage
doth
directe
our
fraile
youth
,
gouerned
by
the
planet
of
loue
,
and
what
mortall
inconuenience
dothe
and
wold
springe
thereupon
,
if
reason
serued
not
in
some
sorte
as
a
moderacion
of
our
follie
euen
from
the
cradle
to
the
ful
maturitie
of
our
age
,
quallefyeng
besides
by
wholsom
principles
,
the
heate
of
our
wilfull
appettites
,
wherin
like
as
amongest
all
the
tyranous
enemies
which
afflicte
the
bodie
or
mynde
of
man
,
he
only
gloriethe
of
force
to
alter
our
propper
nature
,
what
perfection
so
euer
it
ymporte
,
conuerting
our
libertie
into
a
disposicion
of
seruile
thraldome
,
guided
only
by
the
reyne
of
his
discrecion
,
So
amon
the
nomber
of
authorities
heretofore
alledged
for
the
profe
of
the
same
,
I
haue
thought
good
to
preferr
an
example
of
ourtyme
,
happening
in
a
gentleman
of
Catalonia
,
who
declaringe
in
him selfe
by
his
togreat
constancie
two
extremyties
of
loue
and
follie
,
hath
also
painted
out
the
picture
of
a
gentlewoman
,
no
lesse
light
and
inconstante
,
then
loue
and
such
as
followe
his
loa●e
be
vaine
,
seing
the
small
vertue
whiche
assistes
their
sonde
indeuor
,
and
slender
commoditie
,
growinge
by
their
vncerteiue
seruice
.
A
WONDERFVL
CONstancie
in
Dom
Diego
,
who
for
the
respect
of
Geniuera
la
blonde
,
vndertoke
a
harde
Pennance
vppon
the
mountes
pyrenei
,
where
he
ledd
the
lyfe
of
an
hermytt
till
hèe
was
found
out
by
chaunce
by
one
of
hys
frendes
,
by
whose
helpe
he
recouered
both
fauor
and
mariage
of
hys
cruell
mistres
.
VPon
the
confynes
of
Catalonia
,
deuydinge
Barcellonia
and
the
mountes
,
liued
not
long
since
an
auncient
Lady
,
the
wydowe
and
late
wife
of
a
knight
of
that
contrey
,
who
left
her
only
a
daughter
to
supplie
hym
in
succession
,
and
giue
comforte
to
the
desolacion
and
old
yeres
of
her
mother
,
in
whom
appered
rather
a
fonde
zeale
,
then
awfull
diligence
in
th
education
of
her
childe
,
for
that
she
semed
more
willinge
to
flatter
the
vaine
humor
of
her
young
yeres
,
then
careful
to
reprehend
the
argumentes
of
wanton
dispocision
apperinge
in
the
younglinge
,
who
,
besides
her
curius
shapp
of
body
,
and
lymmes
,
with
wonderful
perfection
of
bewtie
wherein
nature
gloreth
yet
of
her
conninge
,
was
assisted
wyth
so
fayre
a
haire
,
fallinge
by
deuyne
arte
in
to
crisped
lockes
,
deuidynge
theym selues
(
as
it
were
by
appointmente
)
that
the
golde
purifyed
and
tryed
by
the
flame
of
the
furnaise
,
seamed
but
a
darke
metall
,
in
respecte
of
the
glisteringe
glee
of
her
curled
haire
,
whereby
shée
was
called
of
all
men
Geniuera
la
blonde
,
not
far
from
whose
castell
or
place
of
abode
,
was
the
dwelling
of
an
other
vertuouse
wydow
,
of
noo
lesse
estimation
,
for
her
riches
&
large
dominions
then
the
other
,
and
of
equall
honour
and
renowme
for
honeste
life
,
who
hauynge
only
the
presence
of
a
son
,
to
restore
the
remembrance
of
her
deade
husbande
,
vsed
no
lesse
care
to
brynge
hym
vpp
in
the
discipline
of
euery
vertue
,
studie
of
good
letters
,
together
with
a
participation
in
th
exercise
of
all
noble
recreacions
couenient
for
a
gentleman
of
his
condicion
and
calling
,
then
the
faire
Geniuera
reapposed
felicitie
in
the
beautie
of
her
glorious
heare
,
wherein
to
assiste
the
natural
towardines
of
her
son
,
she
sent
him
to
Barcelonia
,
the
chefest
citie
of
the
contrey
,
where
fortune
fauoured
his
diligence
with
suche
dexteritie
in
all
thynges
,
that
vppon
the
eyghtenth
yeare
of
his
age
,
his
perfection
in
learnyng
,
with
wonderfull
sleyghte
in
exploytes
of
chiualrye
,
gaue
causes
of
shame
to
all
gentlemen
and
other
degrees
what
so
euer
norrished
and
bredd
vpp
in
the
lyke
exercises
,
whyche
sturred
vpp
suche
contentemente
in
the
good
Ladie
hys
mother
,
that
she
knewe
not
with
what
countenance
to
couer
the
pleasure
shee
tooke
in
the
felicitie
of
her
sonne
,
a
falte
familiar
enoughe
to
a
nomber
of
fonde
menne
,
and
a
vice
moste
common
to
all
mothers
,
who
glorienge
in
the
towardenes
of
their
children
,
do
flatter
theym selues
with
an
vncerteine
hope
of
their
future
vertue
,
wherein
they
do
indifferente
wronge
to
their
owne
ymagination
,
and
aduauncement
of
theyr
wilfull
and
wanton
youth
,
who
blynded
with
vayne
perswacion
of
creaditt
of
their
parentes
,
do
thynke
theym selues
dispensed
with
all
frome
further
diligence
,
or
to
expose
effectes
of
other
dutie
,
whereuppon
followeth
often
tymes
a
nomber
of
indifferent
myshappes
to
theym
bothe
,
with
cause
of
equall
rebuke
to
the
one
and
the
other
:
and
so
pursewyng
the
queste
of
my
hystorye
,
it
happened
in
the
florishynge
yeares
of
thys
younge
gentleman
Dom
Diego
,
that
Phillipp
of
Austriche
onely
heyre
to
hys
father
newlye
deceased
,
passynge
thorowe
Fraunce
towardes
Spaine
to
inueste
hym selfe
in
the
Seignories
of
hys
late
father
,
gaue
warnynge
of
hys
comynge
to
the
Citie
of
BARCELONIA
,
who
for
their
parts
,
entred
ymediatly
into
deuise
,
touchinge
the
pompp
and
magnifisence
,
wherewith
they
mighte
do
honor
to
the
maiestie
of
so
great
a
prince
,
as
the
son
of
the
Emperour
of
the
Romaines
,
amongest
other
solemnities
,
they
dressed
a
riche
and
curious
iust
,
furnyshynge
the
listes
onely
with
younge
gentlemen
,
here
to fore
not
greatly
exsperienced
in
the
vse
of
armes
,
wherof
as
Dom
Diego
,
was
chosen
chiefe
of
th
one
parte
,
so
the
kyng
(
for
a
more
contentement
to
hys
subiectes
)
beynge
vppon
the
skaffolde
to
iudge
the
loftie
corage
of
thies
younge
gallandes
,
had
onely
his
eyes
vpon
the
younge
DIEGO
,
with
a
wonderfull
admiration
of
his
force
in
so
younge
yeres
,
arguyng
an
vndowted
vertue
with
th
increase
of
further
age
,
to
whome
onelye
he
awarded
the
glorie
of
the
féelde
,
with
protestation
that
in
hys
lyfe
,
he
hadd
not
séene
a
medly
better
performed
,
seamynge
rather
a
battaill
or
combatt
of
experienced
knyghtes
,
then
an
exercise
of
delicate
youth
,
not
yet
accustomed
to
beare
the
burden
of
armour
,
and
lesse
acquainted
with
the
trauell
of
warr
,
wherewith
aswell
,
inconsideracion
of
the
present
towardnes
in
the
wydowes
son
,
with
corage
to
contynue
hys
trade
so
well
begon
,
as
also
to
féede
the
hope
and
showe
of
his
future
vertue
,
he
was
admitted
Dom
Diego
made
knyght
the
nexte
mornynge
into
the
order
of
knigthode
,
inuested
with
the
coller
of
sainte
Andrewe
and
other
ceremonies
of
spaine
,
by
the
hande
of
the
sayde
Philipp
,
who
after
he
had
fulfilled
the
date
of
his
aboue
at
Barcelonia
,
pursewed
his
iorney
towardes
Castile
leauyng
our
newe
knyghte
Dom
Diego
reioysinge
not
a
litle
in
his
presente
honor
,
ymparted
vnto
him
by
his
prince
,
retiring
with
the
newes
of
his
good
fortune
to
his
owne
possession
and
liuing
,
more
to
performe
th
arrerages
of
his
dutie
to
his
mother
,
whom
the
hadd
not
sene
of
longe
tyme
,
then
with
intente
to
make
longe
staye
there
,
or
enter
into
delite
with
the
pleasures
that
be
in
the
contrey
,
wherof
notwithstanding
he
receiued
so
sewer
a
taste
,
that
his
captiuitye
in
the
ende
exceded
euerye
waye
in
greatnes
of
greff
,
the
restrainte
of
libertie
or
other
mislike
or
impedimente
he
founde
at
any
tyme
in
the
Citye
,
like
as
also
the
Poetes
haue
ymagined
that
loue
,
pitchinge
his
tentes
in
deserte
places
not
apte
to
discouerye
,
dothe
discharge
his
dartes
and
arrowes
in
the
thicket
of
woddes
and
forestes
,
vppon
the
borde
of
the
Sea
,
or
shaded
fountaines
,
and
some
tyme
vppon
the
heighte
of
the
highest
hilles
in
the
pursewte
of
the
Nimphes
of
all
sortes
,
iudginge
therby
a
libertie
and
moste
sewer
waye
to
treate
vppon
matters
of
loue
,
without
suspicion
,
Ielousye
,
enuie
,
false
reaporte
,
synister
opinion
or
common
crye
of
the
people
,
to
be
in
the
wide
and
open
feldes
,
where
they
maie
be
bolde
to
communicate
their
mutuall
passion
without
feare
of
witnesses
,
enioyinge
also
the
pleasures
of
all
kinde
of
chasses
,
whiche
the
champion
doth
norrishe
,
with
participacion
of
the
chirpinge
harmonie
and
naturall
musicke
of
birdes
,
and
somtime
the
delitefull
noise
of
sondrye
pleasante
chanels
and
siluer
streames
,
qualyfyinge
in
their
kinde
the
vehemencie
of
their
languishinge
greeffe
,
and
recordinge
also
with
greate
ceremonie
,
the
firste
place
of
their
amarus
enteruiew
or
acquaintance
,
arguynge
thereby
treble
felicitie
to
suche
,
as
abandonynge
the
sondrie
annoyes
attendynge
continuall
abode
in
the
Citie
,
do
resort
to
the
pleasant
lawndes
in
the
contrey
to
yelde
tribute
of
their
studies
to
the
muse
,
wherunto
they
be
most
affected
,
So
Dom
Diego
,
beinge
at
hoame
loued
enterely
of
his
mother
,
&
serued
with
all
dutifull
obedience
of
his
subiectes
and
seruantes
,
after
his
ordinarie
howers
of
studie
were
passed
,
vsed
his
chief
pleasure
in
th
exercise
of
the
felde
,
I
meane
some
tyme
to
dislodge
the
great
and
loftie
hart
,
to
dresse
the
toiles
to
entrapp
the
wilde
boare
,
and
some
tyme
to
trye
the
goodnes
of
his
hawke
with
the
mayne
winge
of
the
hearon
or
fearefull
partridge
in
the
stuble
feldes
or
valleys
inuyroned
with
huge
hills
,
wherein
one
daie
amongest
the
rest
,
hunting
the
wilde
goate
whiche
he
had
forced
from
his
habitation
of
the
high
and
craggie
rockes
,
he
sawe
launsing
afore
hym
a
harte
whiche
his
dogges
had
rozed
and
so
hoatly
purse
wed
,
that
(
to
his
iudgemente
)
he
seamed
more
then
halfe
spente
,
wherewith
,
aswell
for
the
pleasure
whiche
the
pastyme
it selfe
did
offer
hym
,
as
also
to
ease
the
traueile
of
his
howndes
,
he
putt
spurres
to
his
horse
,
forcinge
hym
to
a
mayne
gallopp
,
wherein
he
continued
till
,
his
houndes
loasynge
the
tracke
of
theyr
praye
,
were
at
defalte
,
and
hym selfe
without
the
sighte
and
hearyng
of
all
hys
men
,
wyth
suche
ignorance
of
the
coste
where
he
was
,
that
he
knewe
no
readie
waye
of
retourne
to
his
companie
,
and
muche
lesse
the
place
where
his
fortune
had
put
hym
,
greuynge
moste
in
this
perplexitie
that
his
horse
beinge
oute
of
breath
,
refuced
(
for
wante
of
force
)
to
carye
hym
anye
further
,
wherfore
after
he
hadd
blowen
diuers
calls
for
his
men
without
other
aunswere
then
an
Eccho
of
the
woddes
and
waters
,
he
deuided
his
distresse
into
two
pointes
,
the
one
to
demounte
and
ease
the
wearines
of
his
horse
,
the
other
to
retire
backe
by
the
same
path
whyche
broughte
hym
thither
,
wherin
his
expectation
was
no
lesse
frustrate
,
then
hym selfe
deceiued
by
the
malice
of
his
fortune
,
for
that
meanyng
to
take
the
next
way
to
his
castell
,
he
mett
with
a
contrarye
pathe
,
whiche
after
he
had
trauelled
the
moste
parte
of
the
afternoone
,
broughte
hym
in
the
ende
,
within
the
viewe
of
a
stately
house
,
builded
vppon
the
side
of
a
hill
,
whiche
by
certeine
markes
appearinge
on
th
uttermost
partes
of
the
house
,
albeit
argued
the
contrarie
of
his
intente
,
yet
,
hearinge
the
bable
of
certeine
hunters
,
ymagininge
the
same
to
be
his
people
,
drewe
neare
the
place
,
whiche
discouered
(
aboue
his
exspectacion
)
A
companie
of
strangers
,
beinge
certeine
seruantes
of
the
mother
of
GENIVERA
,
whiche
attended
their
mistres
wyth
a
brase
of
younge
greyhownds
that
had
newlye
●●●●ne
a
hare
to
deathe
,
and
beinge
thus
rencountred
with
this
seconde
misfortune
,
he
grewe
also
into
tearmes
of
greater
destresse
then
afore
,
for
that
●happroche
of
the
nighte
,
begynninge
to
expose
shadoes
of
darknes
vppon
the
earth
by
the
departure
of
the
son
,
toke
from
hym
all
hope
of
other
harbor
,
then
the
offer
of
some
hollowe
trée
,
or
greene
bedd
vppon
the
grounde
,
when
lo
th
auncient
Ladye
discernynge
betwene
the
viewe
of
her
eye
,
and
regardes
of
the
clowdes
,
whiche
hadd
not
yet
cloased
in
the
lyghte
of
the
firmamente
,
the
shadowe
of
a
man
discendynge
from
the
vppermost
parte
of
a
hil
wyth
his
horse
in
his
hande
,
seamynge
by
his
maiestie
,
marching
with
the
semblance
of
a
prince
,
to
be
some
degrée
of
honor
,
sente
one
of
her
men
to
knowe
what
he
was
,
who
reatorned
with
aunswere
accordynge
to
his
demaunde
,
wheruppon
the
Ladye
wydowe
with
her
faire
doughter
,
indifferently
gladd
of
th
approche
of
theyr
neyghbour
,
whome
albeit
they
neuer
sawe
,
yet
fame
had
made
theim
partakers
of
his
vertue
&
renowme
,
wente
in
solemne
order
to
mete
hym
,
forgettynge
no
kynde
of
curteyse
gretyng
that
belonged
to
the
honor
and
estate
of
so
noble
a
personage
,
wherevnto
he
replied
with
thankes
accordinge
to
the
greatnes
of
the
benefytt
,
with
addition
,
that
he
founde
hym selfe
greatly
in
the
fauor
of
fortune
,
for
that
his
painefull
trauelle
in
wandryng
so
many
howers
,
had
giuen
hym
at
laste
so
fit
an
occasion
,
to
visitt
the
house
,
whereunto
,
he
doubted
not
for
his
parte
,
to
confirme
the
league
of
frendshipp
begon
and
happelye
continued
of
longe
time
by
his
parentes
and
predecessours
:
the
Ladye
whose
longe
absence
from
the
courte
had
not
diminished
her
grace
in
courtelike
conference
,
aunswered
,
that
if
they
haue
greatest
cause
of
contentements
that
gaineth
the
moste
,
or
if
large
benefittes
,
require
ample
consideration
,
it
is
she
that
ought
to
offer
to
fortune
the
sacrafize
of
thankesgeuinge
,
for
that
she
hadd
brought
her
a
guest
,
no
lesse
deare
then
the
life
of
her selfe
,
and
as
welcome
as
if
the
kynge
of
Spaine
had
don
her
the
honor
to
visytt
her
castell
,
whiche
sturred
vpp
in
hym
a
seconde
offer
of
his
seruice
,
not
onelye
on
her
behalfe
,
but
also
towardes
the
leaste
ymppe
deryued
of
her
house
,
wherewith
,
Geniuera
,
to
assiste
the
contentement
of
her
mother
in
the
companye
of
the
younge
knighte
,
with
the
pleasure
she
toke
her selfe
The
first
meting
&
words
betwen
Diego
and
Geniuera
.
in
his
semelye
conference
,
craued
(
in
smylynge
order
)
a
participacion
in
peculiar
of
the
liberall
offer
whiche
he
exposed
by
generall
tearmes
to
her
mother
and
her
whole
house
,
DOMDIEGO
whiche
had
not
yet
exceded
an
ordinarie
regarde
in
beholdynge
the
beautye
of
the
younge
Ladye
,
founde
cause
in
the
misterye
of
her
woordes
,
to
glaunce
wyth
more
iudgement
vppon
her
,
in
suche
sorte
,
that
at
the
instant
he
felt
him self
assailed
with
such
soddaine
alteration
,
that
his
astonishment
woulde
not
giue
hym
leaue
to
aunswere
,
otherwayes
then
with
a
percynge
glée
of
his
eyes
,
fedynge
with
firme
contemplation
vpon
the
freshe
dye
of
white
and
red
,
appearinge
in
all
partes
of
her
diuine
face
,
wherein
also
for
a
more
decoracion
of
this
wonderfull
worke
of
nature
,
th
attire
of
her
heade
presented
A
discription
thatti●e
and
beautye
of
Geniuera
.
suche
an
artificiall
deuise
,
that
it
seamed
she
had
(
the
same
daye
)
some
fore knowleage
of
the
commynge
of
hym
,
whome
her
beautye
made
prisoner
,
and
her
crueltye
enioyned
a
moste
harde
and
longe
penance
,
for
she
had
vppon
the
vttermoste
parte
of
her
heade
,
a
call
or
coronet
of
golde
restynge
vppon
a
wreath
or
garlande
of
flowers
of
sondrie
coollors
,
pletted
by
curious
sleighte
of
the
fingers
within
her
enameled
haires
,
whiche
couerynge
one
parte
of
her
sholders
,
dispersed
theym selues
also
some
time
vppon
her
delicate
forehead
,
and
some
tyme
wafynge
vnpon
her
roasye
chéekes
accordyng
to
to
the
mylde
breathe
of
the
euenynge
winde
whiche
gaue
theym
mouynge
,
disposed
theym selues
with
suche
seamelye
grace
,
with
increase
to
the
beautye
of
her
that
ware
theym
,
that
who
had
sene
the
porte
and
maiestie
whiche
nature
ioyned
to
this
rare
worke
,
woulde
haue
iudged
that
loue
and
the
three
graces
had
,
had
no
other
place
of
harbor
but
in
this
pece
of
wonderful
perfection
.
At
either
of
her
eares
hong
two
faire
and
riche
orient
perles
,
whiche
increased
also
the
glée
of
her
golden
haires
,
besides
the
large
&
glistering
forehead
of
this
Nymphe
,
whereupp
on
was
sett
a
border
of
riche
dyamondes
founded
vppon
a
frame
of
pure
golde
,
castynge
suche
pearcynge
glymers
to
the
beholders
,
that
it
presented
rather
a
ranke
or
order
of
shynynge
starres
,
when
the
elamente
,
in
the
heate
of
the
sommer
is
moste
cleare
,
exposynge
beames
of
wonderful
bryghtnes
,
then
an
attire
of
a
mortall
creature
,
whereuppon
attended
two
sparklynge
eyes
assisted
on
eyther
syde
by
an
equall
Simmetria
or
iuste
proporcion
with
certeine
knottes
and
borders
of
vaines
of
the
coolor
of
azure
,
with
a
special
vertue
to
drawe
and
mortefie
any
harte
made
of
the
hardeste
mettall
that
euer
was
,
yeldynge
so
liberallie
their
seruent
beames
,
that
who
so
disposed
hym selfe
to
contemplacion
of
thies
two
twinklyng
starres
,
was
in
no
lesse
daunger
to
loase
the
benefitt
of
hys
sighte
,
then
in
tymes
paste
wée
reade
certeine
Philosophers
became
blinde
vppon
the
mounte
Olympium
with
continual
regarde
of
the
sonne
to
iudge
the
dispacicion
of
the
heauens
:
then
appered
her
delicate
nose
,
aunsweringe
in
proportion
the
reste
of
her
face
,
deuidynge
also
her
two
chekes
of
the
coollor
of
a
fyne
incarnatt
,
resemblynge
two
rounde
aples
come
alredie
to
the
fulues
of
their
maturitie
,
nexte
to
the
whyche
succeded
her
courall
mouthe
,
breathinge
a
perfume
more
precious
and
sweete
,
then
any
confection
made
of
the
Amber
,
muske
,
or
other
droge
aromatike
comynge
oute
of
ARABIA
,
and
if
some
tyme
she
chaunced
to
disclose
and
open
her
lippes
,
resemblyng
in
roundenes
and
collour
two
cheris
in
their
full
ripenes
,
excedyng
also
the
softnes
of
any
thinge
that
euer
was
accompted
delicate
or
tender
,
there
appered
twoo
rawes
of
perles
of
suche
rare
whitenes
,
that
th
orient
I
say
complayneth
of
wante
of
connynge
to
make
comparison
with
the
coullor
of
her
téethe
,
And
so
discending
some
what
lower
,
this
Dyana
discouered
a
necke
,
whose
complexion
giueth
cause
of
shame
to
the
whitnes
of
the
glorius
lillie
,
and
makes
blushe
the
pure
allablaster
,
her
stomake
also
somewhat
raised
by
two
rounde
and
precius
dugbugges
of
equall
seperation
,
was
couered
with
a
braue
and
softe
vaile
,
more
tender
then
the
thyn
lawne
,
whyche
hyndred
no
waye
the
viewe
of
her
trauellynge
brestes
,
panting
and
drawinge
a
pleasante
breathe
accordyng
to
the
motion
of
th
affection
whyche
gouerned
thinner
partes
of
the
thoughtes
of
this
earthlie
goddesse
,
who
besydes
all
thys
,
was
assisted
with
a
gyfte
of
suche
naturall
beautie
,
bestowinge
courteise
regardes
vppon
all
men
accordyng
to
their
indifferent
meritt
,
that
the
same
made
her
no
less
worthie
to
bee
honored
and
serued
of
the
greatest
princes
of
the
worlde
,
then
the
rarietie
of
her
perfection
restored
her
a
merueile
&
wonder
to
all
menne
,
whyche
is
a
vertue
farre
from
the
moste
parte
of
oure
faire
dames
,
who
glorienge
in
the
glee
of
their
beautie
)
are
moued
I
can
not
tell
,
with
,
what
opinion
of
suche
disdaine
,
with
desier
to
appere
more
perfecte
then
is
necessarie
,
that
in
sekyng
to
sette
a
fairer
enamel
of
that
whyche
nature
hathe
made
sufficientlye
precious
,
they
do
not
only
impaire
the
credit
of
renowme
by
suborned
meanes
of
ymperfection
of
theym selues
,
but
also
by
their
owne
follye
deface
the
glorie
of
that
,
whyche
sturreth
vpp
the
chiefest
cause
of
affection
in
men
to
do
theym
honor
and
seruice
,
wherein
as
my
purposse
is
not
to
discouer
the
doinges
of
any
in
such
cases
,
so
I
hope
this
allegation
of
a
troth
in
couarte
manner
,
will
defende
me
from
the
displeasures
of
suche
as
fynde
theym selues
infected
with
the
humor
of
that
follie
,
wherwith
,
in
preferryng
my
integretie
,
I
wishe
theym
all
as
worthie
,
as
they
are
desierous
to
weare
the
badge
of
glorious
beautie
,
and
so
to
Dom
Diego
whome
I
thynke
you
will
iudge
hadde
sufficient
cause
of
astonishement
,
beynge
so
valyantlye
assailed
)
without
thynkynge
of
suche
an
assalte
)
wyth
so
stronge
an
armye
,
as
the
beautie
behauiour
,
and
princely
shapp
of
this
faire
ympp
and
veraye
nestcockle
of
nature
,
eye
I
thynke
that
the
moste
sparynge
pilgrym
that
euer
vndertoke
to
mortefye
hys
bodye
with
painefull
trauell
in
deuocion
to
anye
sainte
▪
wolde
haue
renounced
his
vowe
,
and
caste
a
waye
bothe
skripp
and
staff
,
to
haue
donne
honour
to
so
faire
an
obiecte
as
the
beautie
of
this
nymphe
,
and
I
doubte
whether
she
moste
assured
and
staide
Philosopher
of
olde
tyme
wolde
haue
made
any
conscience
to
forsake
his
profession
of
contemplacion
of
naturall
thinges
,
with
iudgemente
of
thelamentes
,
to
haue
disposed
him selfe
and
skil
to
the
seruice
of
so
rare
a
perfection
,
I
thynke
also
that
if
the
doughter
of
Mynos
hadd
bene
fauored
with
semblable
beautie
,
and
blyssed
with
equall
giftes
and
grace
of
this
Ladie
,
that
her
Hipolites
wolde
haue
lefte
the
shippe
and
dogges
of
Dyana
to
haue
pursued
the
quest
of
so
diuine
a
misterye
as
appeared
in
all
partes
of
this
Geniuera
La●blonde
,
who
for
her
parte
also
was
indifferently
amazed
,
and
no
lesse
astonied
with
the
porte
and
courtelike
behauiour
of
the
knyghte
,
then
he
moued
to
scilence
with
the
viewe
of
her
beautie
,
wherewith
also
castynge
vppon
hym
Geniuera
falleth
in
loue
with
Diego
.
certeyne
regardes
at
vnwares
,
began
to
fele
a
motion
of
that
wherein
she
hadd
not
bene
earste
experienced
,
with
an
alteration
in
her
harte
,
whyche
forced
a
chaunge
of
complexion
in
her
face
,
with
a
soddayne
scilence
for
wante
of
audacitie
to
speake
:
an
ordynarie
custome
to
suche
as
bée
strycken
with
the
disease
of
loue
,
to
loase
the
vse
of
the
●ounge
,
when
it
sholde
chyefly
ease
the
gréeff
of
the
harte
,
who
not
hable
to
supporte
the
heauie
burden
of
passions
procedynge
of
that
euill
,
dothe
ymparte
the
greatest
charge
to
the
eyes
,
as
to
the
faythful
messengers
of
the
secrett
conceptions
of
the
mynde
,
whyche
passioned
aboue
his
force
,
and
pressed
with
thalarams
of
affection
,
is
driuen
for
the
moste
parte
to
force
a
vente
or
yssue
for
the
humour
of
hys
desier
by
the
same
meane
and
ministers
,
whyche
firste
discouered
the
rage
of
his
feuer
,
whereof
there
seamed
alredie
a
Sympathia
or
equalitie
betwene
the
two
younglinges
,
beynge
bothe
indifferently
ignorante
of
the
misterie
or
cause
of
suche
soddaine
transmutacion
,
whyche
also
grewe
to
tearmes
of
aggrauacion
in
theym
both
,
by
a
renouacion
of
their
gretyngs
and
enterteinementes
at
their
arriuall
at
the
castell
,
the
same
seruynge
as
freshe
baytes
to
encrease
their
desier
,
hauynge
notwithstandyng
chiefeste
power
on
the
behalfe
of
the
knighte
,
who
losyng
at
this
firste
meting
the
liberty
of
his
thoughtes
,
becam
by
litle
&
litle
so
rauissed
of
his
sences
,
and
drowned
in
the
poysoned
podle
of
loue
,
that
he
tooke
no
other
pleasure
then
in
the
conceyte
of
the
gracious
martirdom
he
endured
in
the
secrett
ymaginacion
of
the
beautie
of
his
faire
Geniuera
:
here
you
maye
sée
the
knighte
who
in
the
mornyng
was
the
mayster
of
hym self
,
and
in
full
possession
of
his
sences
,
is
nowe
so
transformed
into
a
contrary
disposicion
,
that
his
willynge
bondage
and
state
of
presente
captiuitie
,
is
not
only
more
pleasante
vnto
hym
,
then
the
benefitt
of
his
auncient
lybertie
deare
,
but
also
kepte
hym
so
longe
from
the
vse
of
his
former
fredome
,
that
in
the
ende
he
tooke
no
felicitie
yf
not
in
wyshynge
to
enioye
thother
worlde
,
whyche
for
the
moste
parte
are
the
frutes
of
this
follie
,
who
séelynge
the
sences
of
man
,
dothe
driue
hym
head
longe
(
with
his
eyes
cloased
)
into
the
golphe
Loue
procedes
of
a
fond
opynion
.
of
miserable
dispaire
:
and
as
loue
procedes
no
other
wayes
then
of
a
fonde
opynion
,
so
the
purgatory
of
suche
as
be
afflicted
therewith
,
comes
only
by
a
foolyshe
perswacion
,
that
they
be
forsaken
or
deceiued
in
the
thing
which
they
honor
so
much
,
wher
,
of
the
contrary
parte
,
yf
they
wolde
be
indifferente
betwene
their
passion
,
and
his
vale
we
,
they
woulde
not
so
rashelye
make
more
accompte
of
the
thynge
whyche
tormentes
theym
,
then
of
their
healthe
,
honour
and
life
,
exposed
al
to
the
seruice
and
appetit
of
her
,
who
,
disdainyng
peraduenture
their
indeuor
,
retorne
the
méede
of
their
merit
,
vppon
a
straunger
and
yeldes
the
praye
to
an
other
,
for
the
whyche
he
hathe
taken
suche
paine
,
whereby
he
takes
occasyon
of
absolute
dispayre
,
delitynge
in
nothynge
but
the
perentory
ende
of
his
vnhappie
lyfe
.
whileste
supper
was
makinge
readie
,
the
ladye
mother
dispatched
certeine
of
her
people
to
seke
the
seruantes
of
Dom
Diego
,
whereof
some
had
in
charge
to
reaporte
his
beinge
there
to
his
mother
,
who
for
her
part
was
no
lesse
glad
,
then
she
had
cause
,
chiefly
for
that
the
distresse
of
her
son
brought
hym
in
the
ende
to
so
good
an
hostesse
,
as
her
neighbour
,
and
only
trende
of
the
worlde
,
in
which
meane
while
the
straunger
was
desiered
to
supplie
the
best
place
at
the
table
,
ouer
agaynste
whom
,
was
appointed
the
matche
that
firste
set
his
harte
on
fyer
,
and
in
place
to
performe
the
exspectacion
of
his
hostesse
in
tasting
the
sondrie
delicate
meates
she
had
prepared
for
hym
,
he
fed
only
vpon
the
dishes
of
loue
,
and
contenting
hymselfe
with
the
dyot
of
his
eyes
,
who
wythout
▪
either
let
or
Ielowsie
,
ymparted
their
norriture
to
the
harte
,
roued
now
and
then
by
secret
glaunces
and
percing
regards
to
the
tender
stomake
of
the
faire
Geniuera
,
who
for
her
parte
also
was
no
nigarde
to
requite
hym
with
treble
vserye
,
of
famyliar
glée
,
which
restored
suche
fresh
alarams
to
his
late
desier
,
that
th
alteracions
hee
felte
in
hymselfe
made
hym
blushe
at
his
owne
behauior
,
and
as
duringe
the
tyme
of
supper
he
was
indiffrently
feasted
with
delicate
brothes
prepared
by
the
mother
,
and
famyliar
signes
sente
vnto
hym
by
the
eyes
of
her
doughter
,
so
he
felt
hymselfe
doble
passioned
,
both
to
conster
the
meaninge
of
suche
regardes
,
and
also
to
dym
the
sighte
of
th
olde
lady
,
for
discerning
the
conueigh
of
their
follie
,
wherein
albeit
aswell
to
caste
a
miste
before
the
eyes
of
her
mother
,
as
to
dissemble
the
desier
of
hys
mynde
,
he
bestowed
his
lookes
vnconstantly
here
and
there
abowte
all
the
partes
of
the
table
,
yet
colde
he
not
vse
suche
sleighte
in
this
simple
shifte
,
but
hys
eyes
toke
alwayes
their
laste
farewell
vpon
the
place
and
person
of
hys
mistres
,
in
whom
he
founde
so
thankefull
a
reatorne
,
with
amarus
tribute
,
that
in
the
ende
he
durst
not
beholde
her
any
more
,
for
feare
her
bewtie
would
bere
aue
hym
of
the
benefit
and
sighte
of
his
eyes
,
all
which
were
but
prepratiues
to
the
part
he
had
yet
to
playe
,
into
the
whiche
he
began
to
enter
the
same
night
,
when
after
supper
and
the
banquet
performed
,
he
had
giuen
the
Bonsoir
to
hys
hostesse
and
her
faire
doughter
,
who
for
a
more
showe
of
hys
welcome
(
or
rather
a
declaracion
of
her
zeale
,
but
chiefly
to
leaue
hym
occasyon
of
further
tormente
,
would
not
departe
his
chamber
till
she
sawe
him
in
bedd
,
where
in
place
of
slepe
,
and
to
restore
hys
wearye
body
wyth
the
course
of
naturall
rest
,
he
began
to
sighe
,
and
build
castels
in
Spaine
,
preferringe
in
his
mynde
,
th
ymages
of
a
thousande
fancies
and
follies
,
suche
as
are
appointed
to
appeare
and
torment
them
as
haue
their
braine
weakned
with
vaine
cogitacions
.
Alas
(
saith
he
)
is
it
possible
that
I
whych
so
longe
haue
enioyed
the
benefitt
of
a
pleasante
libertie
,
shold
thus
lightlye
Dom
diego
passioned
with
loue
.
yelde
to
the
firste
sommance
and
apprehention
of
a
seruile
thraldom
?
which
albeit
I
cannot
expresse
in
propper
tearmes
yet
my
mynde
feleth
an
experience
and
effecte
of
his
force
?
is
this
the
desert
of
my
former
fredom
or
iust
hier
of
wanton
inclynacion
,
yf
such
harde
tribute
attende
myne
aunciente
quiet
,
what
exspectacion
of
other
felicitie
is
ther
in
the
course
of
our
young
yeres
,
then
for
a
short
time
of
flattering
delites
in
libertie
,
to
be
rewarded
in
the
ende
with
an
interest
of
treble
tormentes
in
bondage
?
haue
I
thus
longe
kept
war
with
th
ennemye
of
my
frée
priueledge
,
and
reserued
the
maydenhead
of
my
affection
,
to
fall
thus
into
the
daunger
of
a
captiuitie
,
wher
I
dowt
no
lesse
whether
my
offer
wyl
be
receined
,
them
dispair
,
to
be
intreated
according
to
the
iustice
of
my
merit
?
Ah
Geniuera
,
god
forbid
that
thy
bewtie
haue
power
to
send
so
many
tormentes
and
punishmentes
to
my
yelded
hart
,
as
the
tre
,
wherupon
thou
takest
thy
name
,
hath
prickes
to
anoye
them
that
touche
it
,
and
bitter
in
disgestion
to
such
as
make
a
tast
of
the
Iewse
,
Ah
paragon
and
only
praise
of
bewtie
,
sewerly
the
fearefull
hare
whych
thy
dogges
tare
in
peces
afore
thy
face
this
eueninge
,
was
not
more
martired
by
the
bloudy
Iawes
of
thy
greyhoundes
,
then
my
harte
is
tormented
and
deuided
into
dyuersatie
of
opynions
vppon
the
affection
whyche
I
beare
the
,
wherein
alas
as
I
knowe
not
whether
thou
wilt
admit
me
worthy
of
they
seruice
,
or
hast
already
paste
a
graunte
of
thy
loue
to
an
other
,
more
worthye
of
fauor
then
the
loyal
Dom
Diego
,
So
yet
I
may
be
bolde
to
vaunte
vpon
thys
ympossibilitie
.
that
no
man
is
hable
to
approche
th
unfayned
sinceritye
of
my
harte
,
determyned
rather
to
geue
place
to
the
sentence
of
my
deathe
,
then
to
dysmysse
the
leaste
part
of
the
dutie
I
haue
vowed
to
thy
bewtie
,
whole
outwarde
showe
promiseth
an
inwarde
vertue
,
that
I
cannot
dispaire
to
possesse
in
the
ende
the
due
méede
of
my
loyaltie
,
til
whych
tyme
I
wyll
praye
onlye
vppon
the
foode
of
exspectacion
,
wyth
assured
intente
,
for
my
parte
,
not
onlye
to
abandon
all
other
ympressions
or
desiers
,
but
such
as
shall
seame
to
fauor
the
honor
and
seruyce
I
haue
already
sworne
,
but
also
to
endeuor
by
extreme
diligence
to
make
my selfe
worthye
of
the
goodwill
of
the
fairest
Lady
(
that
thys
daye
is
shrewded
)
vnder
the
globe
or
circuit
of
heauen
:
wherwyth
after
he
had
consumed
certeine
ho
wers
in
reauyng
and
raginge
vppon
hys
amarus
complot
,
and
that
he
had
sufficiently
swete
at
the
browes
wyth
the
force
and
vehemencye
of
his
passion
,
he
founde
the
chiefeste
medecyn
for
moderacion
of
hys
gréefe
,
to
communicate
vnto
her
the
pointes
of
hys
good
wyll
,
wyth
desyer
he
had
not
only
to
serue
her
,
but
also
from
henseforth
to
accept
in
good
part
such
sentence
,
as
she
shall
thinke
good
to
pronounce
of
hys
life
or
deathe
,
and
to
do
nor
say
any
thyng
,
but
suche
as
shal
be
awarded
him
by
the
dome
of
the
faire
Geniuera
,
who
for
her
parte
also
was
not
voyde
of
passion
nor
dispensed
from
semblable
tormente
,
for
offring
to
performe
the
ceremonies
of
the
night
,
she
was
demed
to
close
her
eyes
&
yet
knewe
not
Slepe
the
ceremonies
of
the
night
.
the
cause
that
hindred
the
course
of
slepe
,
by
which
meanes
,
making
a
laborinth
of
her
riche
and
faire
feldbed
,
she
was
no
less
assailed
with
contrariety
of
conceites
,
then
her
languishing
seruant
,
wherfore
finding
the
burden
of
affection
to
excede
the
grenes
of
her
yeres
,
not
yet
assisted
with
any
discrecion
or
experience
in
loue
,
dytermined
to
allow
the
resolucion
of
the
knight
,
if
he
ymparted
the
same
either
by
subtil
signes
or
secret
conference
.
This
was
th
exercise
of
that
nighte
of
bothe
the
louers
equall
in
desier
,
and
yet
the
one
ignorant
of
the
others
greffe
,
wastinge
indifferently
in
sighes
and
wishes
,
as
apprentises
of
the
thinge
,
wherin
those
that
begyn
be
alwayes
most
hoat
,
and
such
as
contynue
gaine
skill
by
longe
practise
,
and
yet
the
best
experienced
of
al
,
are
voyde
of
resistance
against
such
an
euill
,
and
lacke
gouernement
in
the
conueigh
of
so
hurtfull
a
case
.
The
morninge
had
no
soner
discouered
her
glorious
beames
,
and
the
messenger
of
the
son
somoned
the
loathsom
night
to
retire
,
but
the
weary
knight
left
his
restles
bedd
,
with
intent
to
take
leaue
of
his
hostesse
,
and
chalenge
the
skoape
of
the
larg
feldes
,
to
record
&
enterteine
hys
amarus
thoughts
,
in
retorning
to
hys
mothers
house
,
wherin
notwithstanding
he
founde
a
staie
of
his
meaning
by
the
honest
ymportunitie
of
th
olde
lady
,
who
with
more
intreatie
then
was
nedefull
to
so
willyng
a
gueste
,
won
hym
easely
to
determyn
hys
taryenge
till
dynner
,
till
whyche
tyme
,
he
founde
a
supplye
of
exercise
wyth
her
companie
,
and
conference
of
her
daughter
,
in
whom
he
saw
contynual
cause
to
aggrauat
his
affection
,
and
doble
occasion
to
encrease
hys
desier
,
in
such
sorte
,
as
his
astonyed
countenance
,
and
broken
aunsweres
,
ymporting
most
often
the
contrary
of
their
demaunds
,
showed
sufficiently
the
troble
&
war
in
his
mind
,
which
albeit
the
subtil
Geniuera
,
construed
according
to
a
troth
,
yet
her
simple
mother
imputed
it
to
an
honest
shame
&
want
of
audacitie
in
the
gentleman
,
for
that
he
had
not
much
haunted
the
company
of
ladyes
,
wherin
as
they
spente
the
most
part
of
the
morning
,
without
(
notwithstanding
)
that
Dom
Diego
,
had
the
hart
to
discouer
the
leaste
part
of
his
promise
of
the
night
,
so
that
hower
of
dinner
sommoned
them
to
breake
their
discourse
&
performe
the
due
to
th
appetit
of
nature
,
wyth
suche
delicate
&
sumpteouse
fare
as
the
good
lady
had
prouided
,
in
declaracion
of
the
hartie
zeale
she
bare
to
her
guest
,
who
after
dinner
failed
not
in
humble
sorte
to
be
thankfull
to
his
hostes
,
with
assuraunce
that
,
albeit
he
was
not
hable
to
requite
her
curtesse
with
equall
consideracion
,
yet
his
goodwill
at
all
tymes
sholde
be
nothinge
inferior
to
the
greatnes
of
her
merit
,
wherewith
he
addressed
the
rest
of
hys
dutie
to
her
daughter
,
whose
bewtie
(
as
you
sée
)
had
made
so
great
a
wound
in
hys
harte
,
that
the
remembrance
remayned
till
the
last
hower
of
hys
lyfe
,
and
as
he
kissed
her
hande
with
intente
to
decipher
that
whych
he
had
ymagined
all
the
night
,
he
became
so
amazed
wyth
th
ympedimente
he
felte
in
his
tongue
,
with
straunge
diuersatie
in
all
hys
sences
,
that
he
seamed
no
lesse
ashamed
of
his
present
weaknes
in
that
place
,
then
afore
he
was
fullie
resolued
to
discharge
there
solucion
and
meaninge
of
hys
hart
,
whych
albeit
gaue
some
cause
of
litle
astonishment
to
the
younge
Lady
,
yet
she
founde
indifferente
occasion
of
pleasure
and
pitie
in
hys
passion
,
for
that
as
the
one
proceded
by
her
meanes
,
so
she
felt
a
motion
in
conscience
to
expose
the
other
for
the
relefe
of
hym
who
suffred
for
her
sake
,
wherefore
with
a
trobled
regarde
tempered
with
sufficiente
argumentes
of
affection
on
her
behalf
,
she
brake
his
dome
traunce
with
these
words
,
I
wish
sir
(
sayth
she
)
that
you
might
fynde
asmuch
pleasure
in
your
passion
,
as
the
same
hath
ymparted
equall
gréefe
to
others
,
and
that
your
future
absence
may
pinche
you
with
no
lesse
annoye
,
then
your
present
departure
leaueth
me
desyerus
to
enioye
a
longer
tyme
of
your
presence
,
whyche
philosophye
not
loked
for
of
the
knight
,
did
not
only
dismysse
his
scilence
and
vntye
the
charme
of
hys
tongue
,
but
also
renforced
hym
to
an
audacitie
to
yelde
her
thankes
for
the
compassion
she
vsed
to
hys
distres
,
with
addicion
that
onely
he
was
happie
aboue
all
the
worlde
,
to
be
partaker
of
so
liberal
a
wishe
,
but
chiefly
to
heare
her
in
tearmes
of
desier
touchinge
hys
presence
,
whych
wyth
hys
lyfe
and
al
that
he
had
he
bound
ther
by
othe
,
to
be
preste
at
all
howers
to
performe
the
recucion
of
her
commaundemente
,
wherunto
she
replied
with
thankes
according
to
the
affection
that
gouerned
her
,
with
request
eftsones
(
and
that
wyth
a
reciprocal
looke
and
soft
sighe
)
not
to
forget
hereafter
the
waye
to
the
castell
of
her
mother
,
to
whom
(
she
assured
hym
)
the
welcomest
gueste
of
the
worlde
,
and
for
her
parte
,
she
accompted
it
a
felicitye
to
participate
in
her
pleasure
,
and
kepe
in
entier
the
league
of
frendshipp
,
where
with
heretofore
bothe
their
houses
haue
ben
blissed
from
the
beginninge
,
where
with
time
,
with
the
nomber
of
assistantes
,
witnessing
their
glee
,
forced
an
abridgement
of
their
farewel
,
contrarie
albeit
to
both
their
wills
,
the
one
retirynge
to
her
chamber
,
with
more
care
and
lesse
quiet
then
afore
,
and
the
other
,
with
a
thousand
hamours
in
his
head
,
tooke
his
waye
to
the
house
of
his
mother
,
to
whom
he
ymparted
his
aduenture
,
his
distres
,
beinge
lefte
of
hys
men
in
a
place
vnknowen
,
his
horse
ouercome
with
èxtreme
trauel
,
and
that
which
worste
was
,
th
approche
of
night
,
and
his
dispaire
to
fynde
harbor
,
when
not
withstandyng
he
chanced
vppon
the
castell
of
the
olde
Ladye
,
of
whose
curtesie
&
beautye
of
her
doughter
he
made
a
perticular
discourse
,
leauynge
oute
notwitstandynge
,
the
glée
betwene
Geniuerae
and
hym
,
wyth
requeste
that
it
woulde
please
her
,
to
ioyne
with
hym
in
some
honeste
meane
of
thankefull
consideration
to
theim
bothe
,
whereunto
he
founde
his
mother
no
lesse
readie
in
consente
,
then
hym selfe
desyerous
to
vse
expedicion
in
th
effecte
,
so
that
wyth
her
aduise
,
the
platt
was
made
to
inuite
theym
to
her
house
the
weke
followynge
,
and
that
he
alone
shoulde
worke
th
effect
,
like
as
he
founde
hymselfe
moste
charged
with
the
dett
of
their
curtesie
,
and
desyer
to
requite
it
,
whereunto
he
added
suche
diligence
,
that
vppon
his
letter
and
humble
requeste
,
he
gott
the
consente
of
the
mother
and
doughter
,
whiche
both
failed
not
of
their
promiss
at
the
daye
appointed
.
When
Dom
Diego
(
hauinge
for
the
nonste
the
assistaunce
of
all
the
gentlemen
and
gentlewomen
his
neghbours
)
forgatt
Geniuera
and
her
mother
,
at
the
house
of
Diego
.
no
pointe
of
his
indeuor
to
do
them
al
the
honor
he
could
,
both
in
sumptuousnes
of
dyot
,
wherof
there
was
more
then
sufficient
,
choice
of
musicke
&
melodie
of
all
sortes
,
masques
momries
,
triumphes
&
other
offices
of
humanitie
,
wherein
it
behoued
hym
chieflye
to
show
a
singler
de●leritie
,
aswell
for
the
discarg
of
euery
mans
eye
and
exspectation
,
touching
a
showe
of
his
giftes
,
beinge
norrished
and
broughte
,
vpp
amongste
princes
,
and
also
for
the
desyer
he
had
to
leaue
no
honor
vnperformed
in
the
companie
of
her
,
who
had
already
the
whole
possession
of
his
libertie
.
I
nede
not
discriue
by
pece
meale
th
apparell
of
the
feaste
,
the
diuersitye
and
chaunge
of
theyr
dyot
,
theyr
delicate
banquetes
,
nor
the
sondrye
sortes
of
swete
wynes
,
it
maye
suffice
,
that
after
dynner
they
discended
into
a
greate
hall
,
readye
trymmed
for
the
purpose
,
where
the
daunces
began
accordyng
to
the
stroke
of
a
swete
and
softe
musike
,
shrowded
vnder
a
vaile
or
canapie
of
arrais
in
the
vppermoste
parte
of
the
hall
,
there
euerye
gentleman
toke
his
Ladye
,
amongeste
whome
Dom
Diego
was
not
forgetfull
to
addresse
him
towardes
his
mistres
,
no
lesse
gladd
of
her
happie
encounter
,
then
he
contente
to
be
so
neare
the
cause
of
his
pleasante
tormente
and
insupportable
passion
of
mynde
,
whereof
he
began
euen
nowe
to
make
some
discouerye
by
wordes
in
this
sorte
.
Like
as
(
good
madam
)
I
haue
alwayes
Diego
woeth
Geniuera
in
a
daunse
.
thoughte
that
musicke
hath
imported
a
secrett
vertue
,
to
force
an
apparance
of
ioye
,
in
the
moste
pynynge
and
solytary
disposicion
that
is
,
Euenso
I
fynde
myne
opinion
confirmed
by
a
presente
experience
in
my selfe
,
who
earste
languishinge
in
panges
of
inwarde
gréeff
,
with
detestation
not
onelye
againste
my selfe
,
but
also
all
other
thinges
that
offred
any
waye
to
ease
the
greatnes
of
myne
anoye
,
do
fele
nowe
some
moderation
of
my
martirdom
,
aswel
by
the
lamentable
note
of
theis
recordes
&
insensible
instruments
,
agreing
with
the
sorowful
condicion
of
my
present
distresse
,
as
also
,
that
by
their
conformitie
&
meanes
,
I
finde
my selfe
neare
vnto
her
▪
who
only
hath
power
to
cleare
the
clowdes
of
my
mortal
euil
,
&
restore
me
to
the
calme
of
min
auncient
quiet
and
as
diuerse
diseases
are
not
cured
but
by
a
medicen
and
obiecte
of
their
first
occasion
,
so
for
my
parte
,
beinge
contributor
to
the
daunger
of
that
extremitie
,
I
accompte
you
as
iustely
bounde
to
yelde
me
compassion
,
as
your
beauty
is
the
chief
and
vndowted
cause
of
th
alteration
which
I
can
no
longer
co●ceile
from
you
and
which
forceth
me
in
thies
few
wordes
,
to
vowe
vnto
you
(
without
condicion
of
dissolution
)
suche
assurance
of
my
seruice
,
that
only
death
shal
haue
commission
to
corupte
the
league
which
I
seale
here
on
your
behalfe
,
by
the
faith
&
life
of
a
knight
,
to
be
the
only
seruante
,
loyal
frende
,
(
and
yf
you
accepte
th
offer
)
the
lawful
husband
of
the
faire
Geniuera
La
blonde
:
who
for
her
part
felte
her selfe
so
assailed
with
the
motions
of
affection
,
that
she
coulde
not
contynue
so
assured
in
her
countenance
,
but
there
appered
chaung
of
coulour
,
arguynge
indifferently
a
contentement
of
the
offer
,
and
a
pleasante
mislike
of
his
requeste
,
which
rather
gaue
hym
corage
to
pursue
the
points
of
his
purposse
,
then
disiste
or
disclayme
the
hope
of
so
good
a
begynnynge
,
wherein
as
he
forgat
not
to
vse
th
office
of
a
good
solicitor
for
hym selfe
all
that
after
dynner
,
so
his
ymportunitie
at
laste
,
broughte
her
to
passe
a
consente
,
and
confirme
the
bale
vnder
thies
tearmes
:
I
am
ignorante
●ir
Geniuera
aū
swereth
with
half
consent
to
his
request
(
sayeth
she
)
in
the
misterie
of
your
disease
,
and
muche
lesse
a●●
I
preauie
to
th
occasion
,
which
bothe
I
hope
,
will
defende
me
from
ymputacion
of
blame
in
with
holdyng
the
remedie
you
craue
at
my
hande
,
only
I
can
not
but
greue
in
the
euil
of
hym
,
to
whom
,
if
the
whole
companie
are
iustlye
bounde
to
be
thankeful
for
the
frendshypp
they
fynde
,
I
haue
cause
of
doble
obligation
,
possessynge
by
your
presence
,
the
onelye
contentemente
I
wyshe
in
this
worlde
,
neyther
is
your
affliction
partiall
on
youre
hehalfe
,
considerynge
I
am
also
plunged
in
panges
of
equal
effect
,
finding
now
(
I
must
confesse
vnto
you
)
that
as
it
is
veray
harde
to
conceile
the
Yt
is
hard
to
conceile
the
passion
of
loue
.
passion
procedyng
of
loue
,
So
albeit
I
hadd
determined
yet
to
dissymule
that
whiche
I
féele
,
yet
am
I
forced
from
that
resolution
by
a
suggestion
sturrynge
in
the
secrett
of
my
hart
which
I
can
not
tearme
properly
other
wayes
then
a
seconde
inspiration
,
assailynge
me
with
an
ympression
,
whereof
I
am
indyfferentlye
ignorante
bothe
for
skyll
and
iudgemente
,
notwithstandynge
reaposynge
muche
for
my selfe
in
your
vertue
,
which
moueth
me
also
to
a
remorse
to
satisfie
in
some
parte
the
due
of
your
deserte
,
I
am
contente
to
admitt
your
offer
of
a
loyall
frend
,
till
you
haue
obteyned
of
my
mother
the
seconde
pointe
,
confirmyng
th
uttermost
of
your
demaunde
,
till
then
,
contente
your selfe
Mariage
.
with
my
iuste
delaye
,
and
procure
the
supplie
of
your
desier
with
th
expedicion
of
your
owne
diligence
,
whyche
laste
woordes
sturred
vpp
suche
presente
ioye
in
the
passioned
knighte
,
that
what
betwene
the
waues
of
sodaine
gladnes
ouerflowinge
all
his
partes
,
and
hope
of
spedie
redresse
by
the
consent
of
her
mother
,
he
was
skarce
hable
to
pronounce
a
symple
thankes
,
Albeyt
kissynge
her
white
and
delicate
hande
,
in
witnesse
of
the
syngler
pleasure
he
felte
in
the
breath
of
her
wordes
,
tolde
her
,
that
,
as
her
beautie
and
vertue
deserued
honor
of
the
greateste
prince
in
Spaine
,
so
for
his
parte
,
he
onely
mighte
glorie
in
the
seruice
of
the
mosts
faire
,
courteyse
and
honest
Ladie
,
that
euer
was
bredd
on
that
syde
the
mountes
,
wherewith
he
was
driuen
to
cutt
of
his
further
discourse
,
by
the
approche
of
the
messenger
whiche
was
sente
from
the
two
Ladie
mothers
,
to
will
theym
to
comme
to
supper
,
where
yfthere
were
any
wante
of
curious
deuyse
at
dynner
,
it
was
supplyed
with
a
double
excesse
at
this
supper
,
beynge
serued
with
suche
chaunge
and
choice
of
straunge
dyott
,
that
if
it
be
not
syn
to
compare
th
abuses
mortal
,
with
diuine
misteries
,
I
thinke
Iupiter
and
the
other
goddes
were
not
so
plentifullie
intreated
vppon
the
mounte
Peleon
celebratynge
the
mariage
of
the
faire
Thetis
:
albeit
the
ende
of
the
banquett
concluded
with
a
resolution
to
renewe
th
exercise
of
after
dynner
vppon
a
faire
grene
,
enuironed
with
diuers
borders
and
oderiferous
hearbes
and
ympes
of
the
earthe
,
pauished
aboue
by
artificiall
sleyghte
,
with
certeine
laurell
braunches
and
buddes
of
hathorne
,
to
defende
theym
frome
the
parchynge
heate
of
the
sonne
,
where
they
hadde
also
to
assyste
their
pleasaunte
recreations
,
the
moste
temperatt
season
of
the
daye
at
the
dedeclynyng
of
the
sonne
,
the
pleasante
huishyng
of
a
cleare
streame
discendynge
frome
the
toppe
of
a
mountayne
,
the
chirpyn
hermonye
of
the
féelden
birdes
,
assembled
(
as
it
were
onelye
to
increase
their
solace
)
and
also
the
softe
and
swéete
accorde
of
the
grene
bowes
or
young
sprayes
,
mouinge
at
the
whistle
of
the
milde
ZEPHIR
,
where
as
they
deuided
theym selues
into
diuerse
chaunge
of
pastimes
,
some
to
weaue
garlandes
of
flowers
for
their
seruantes
,
some
to
ronne
and
leape
,
or
expose
other
exploites
of
actiuitie
for
the
honour
of
his
mistres
,
and
other
to
trye
the
maystery
of
mayne
force
by
casting
the
sledge
or
heauie
barr
,
So
amongest
theym
all
there
was
one
Dom
Roderyco
a
neare
neyghbour
and
moste
famylar
to
thamarus
Diego
,
who
perceiuing
by
the
secrett
messengers
of
the
eye
,
whiche
passed
betwene
hym
and
hys
mistres
by
stelthe
,
to
what
sainte
he
wolde
gladly
offer
his
candell
,
and
how
desirous
shée
was
to
admitt
hys
deuocion
:
furthered
th
intentes
of
theym
bothe
so
farfurthe
,
that
he
toke
by
the
hande
a
young
gentlewoman
sittinge
nexte
to
the
faire
Geniuera
to
begyn
a
newe
daunce
,
whereunto
as
she
was
nothyng
vnwilling
,
so
Dom
Diego
tooke
corage
also
to
addresse
hym selfe
to
hys
mistres
,
whose
example
the
whole
trowpe
of
nobilitie
followed
with
indifferente
contentacion
,
and
for
the
more
honour
of
the
daunce
Seigneur
Roderico
,
who
was
the
firste
in
the
round
,
gaue
charge
offcilence
to
the
musicions
,
hauing
conferred
affore
with
his
gentlewoman
to
synge
some
solemne
note
vppon
the
subiecte
of
the
two
amarus
,
wherein
she
performed
so
indifferently
the
praise
&
passion
of
theym
bothe
,
that
a
man
woulde
haue
iudged
she
hadd
entred
into
the
harte
of
Dom
Diego
and
bene
specially
instructed
of
the
faire
Geniuera
,
who
seyng
her self
touched
at
the
quicke
and
pinched
without
laughinge
in
the
hearinge
of
so
manie
,
but
chiefly
exalted
to
the
skyes
in
the
presence
of
hym
who
tooke
no
lesse
pleasure
in
her
praises
,
then
if
he
hadd
bene
presented
with
the
Seigneury
of
all
Aragon
,
colde
not
so
connynglie
dissemble
her
contentement
,
but
th
alteracion
of
her
mynde
appered
in
the
often
chaunge
of
complexion
in
her
face
,
which
as
it
increased
the
cristal
die
&
excellencie
of
her
beautie
,
So
Dom
Diego
construyng
that
passion
to
his
commoditie
,
gaue
iudgement
of
th
assurance
of
her
good
wil
,
wherof
for
a
further
prooff
be
wrong
her
tender
fyngers
,
&
with
a
smylyng
regarde
,
askinge
her
opynion
of
the
songe
,
wished
that
her
seruante
mighte
liue
to
sée
th
accomplishment
of
suche
a
prophecie
,
protesting
withal
,
that
in
his
life
he
had
not
hard
Musicke
of
more
delite
,
for
the
which
(
sayeth
he
)
I
acknowledge
a
dett
to
the
gentlewoman
,
that
so
aptly
hath
discouered
your
good
will
towardes
me
,
and
vowed
so
frankelie
on
your
behalfe
,
my
loyall
seruice
,
which
I
will
not
forgett
to
confirme
in
all
that
I
maye
,
euen
vntill
the
last
dropp
of
my
bloud
,
whereunto
Geniuera
replied
with
a
doble
vsury
of
humble
thankes
,
with
requeste
that
he
would
reapose
vndouted
creditt
in
the
mistery
of
the
songe
,
whiche
as
it
had
rightlye
deciphered
the
determynation
of
her
mynde
,
and
vnfolded
that
whyche
she
reserued
onely
as
secrett
in
her selfe
,
so
she
wold
not
for
her
part
,
forget
to
performe
th
effect
,
when
conuenient
time
,
with
her
mothers
consente
,
wold
admitt
the
lawful
consummacion
,
vppon
which
laste
wordes
attended
suche
frendlie
glaunces
and
wanton
regardes
of
the
eye
,
with
a
counterchaunge
of
semblable
glée
on
his
parte
,
that
the
two
Ladie
widowes
,
did
not
onely
note
their
affections
,
but
also
giue
iudgement
of
the
conclucion
&
vnitie
of
their
myndes
,
with
resolution
(
for
their
parts
)
to
confirme
the
bargaine
,
with
th assistance
of
time
,
vsing
as
then
but
only
a
simple
conference
deferring
the
finall
effect
by
reason
of
the
tender
yeares
and
grene
youth
of
bothe
the
louers
,
whome
if
the
discretion
of
the
mothers
at
that
instante
,
hadd
conioyned
by
the
othe
of
mariage
,
they
hadd
preuented
the
malice
of
an
vnconstant
fortune
,
who
in
all
delayes
forgettes
not
to
playe
the
ordynary
rolet
of
her
natural
mobility
,
wherof
she
exposed
a
manifest
effecte
in
the
persons
of
thies
two
auncient
widdowes
,
one
hauing
lost
her
son
for
twenty
or
xxij
.
moneths
without
hope
ettesones
to
recouer
his
presence
,
by
a
crueltie
&
rashe
conceite
of
the
doughter
of
the
other
,
who
(
without
the
speciall
prouidence
of
God
)
hadd
gyuen
suche
a
false
bounde
to
her
honour
,
that
the
simple
remembrance
was
sufficient
to
dispatche
the
olde
yeares
of
her
mother
with
an
vntymely
sommonee
to
discende
to
her
fatall
graue
.
And
now
during
this
amarous
practise
betwene
thyes
two
prentises
in
loue
,
whose
affection
growing
to
a
feruentnes
with
an
indifferent
desier
in
theim
both
,
presented
argumentes
of
equall
alteration
in
the
personnes
of
the
one
&
the
other
,
for
Dom
Diego
retiring
by
litle
&
litle
from
the
liuely
hew
of
his
former
complexion
,
seamed
transformed
in
amoment
,
neither
did
he
allow
any
pleasure
,
but
that
which
he
possessed
by
the
presence
of
his
Geniuera
,
who
also
for
her
part
,
iudged
the
whole
felicitie
of
the
earth
to
consiste
in
the
parson
of
her
seruant
,
whom
she
accompted
the
only
patterne
for
perfection
,
of
all
the
gentlemen
of
his
time
,
neither
did
he
let
slip
any
weke
,
wherein
he
went
not
to
do
his
dutye
to
his
mistres
thrée
or
foure
times
,
in
whom
he
foundè
a
reatorne
of
his
curtesie
,
with
such
vertuouse
&
honest
consideration
as
was
conuenient
in
a
maide
carefull
of
the
garde
of
her
honor
,
wherein
albeit
her
mother
,
reaposyng
indifferent
credit
in
the
vertue
of
theym
both
,
gaue
leaue
to
her
doughter
to
kepe
hym
companie
,
yet
(
as
Aristotle
affirmeth
)
honesty
doth
not
broke
longe
dalliance
,
or
wanton
chatt
in
chast
maydes
with
the
first
that
accoasteth
theim
with
conference
in
corners
with
any
but
suche
as
by
consente
of
the
church
haue
gott
the
power
and
possession
of
their
bodie
and
is
or
oughte
to
be
the
one
halfe
or
moytie
of
their
mynde
,
whiche
albeit
was
th
intente
and
desier
of
theis
two
louers
,
yet
the
simplicitie
of
their
frendes
,
deferring
th
effect
,
wrought
not
only
a
breach
of
the
bargain
,
but
also
sturred
vp
in
her
,
an
humor
of
mortal
spite
against
the
sinceritie
of
her
loyal
seruant
;
who
endewred
the
reuenge
of
her
vniust
anger
,
vnder
a
punishment
of
a
most
sharp
&
long
penance
in
deserts
inhabitable
&
vnknowen
,
for
in
the
heate
of
this
reciprocal
loue
betwene
thies
younglings
,
it
chaunced
that
a
meruellous
faire
and
goodly
gentle
woman
,
doughter
of
a
greate
lorde
of
the
countrey
called
Forrando
de
la
Sara
,
vsyng
familiarly
the
companie
of
Geniuera
,
becam
by
that
meanes
extremely
in
loue
with
Dom
Diego
,
assayinge
by
publike
and
priuate
meanes
to
imparte
vnto
hym
what
power
and
authoritye
she
woulde
willingly
giue
hym
ouer
her
harte
,
yf
for
his
part
,
he
would
requite
the
sinceritie
of
her
loue
with
semblable
honor
and
affection
,
wherein
experiencynge
the
benefytt
of
all
honest
meanes
seamyng
any
waye
to
fauour
the
effecte
of
her
desyer
,
considered
at
last
,
that
,
aboue
all
other
exercises
,
the
knight
tooke
greatest
pleasure
in
hawkes
,
wherfore
vnder
coulor
to
make
a
breache
into
his
fauour
with
assistyng
the
disposition
of
his
delite
,
she
sente
him
one
daye
a
tassell
gentle
)
as
the
chiefeste
Iewell
she
had
to
presente
hym
withall
,
excepte
the
offer
of
her
owne
good
wyl
,
wherein
Dom
Diego
albeit
he
was
wholly
possessed
by
an
other
,
and
with
the
losse
of
his
libertie
,
hadd
also
so
departed
wit
his
iudgement
,
that
he
could
not
discerne
th
intente
and
honest
zeale
of
the
gentlewoman
,
yet
he
accepted
her
presente
and
retorned
the
messenger
with
suche
thankes
as
appertayned
.
In
the
receiuing
of
this
hawke
,
appeared
absolute
showes
of
the
euill
fortune
of
the
pore
Diego
,
which
immediatly
fayled
not
to
thunder
vppon
hym
without
compassion
,
for
as
he
went
often
to
visitt
his
mystres
,
so
he
forgott
not
continually
to
cary
this
hawke
vppon
his
fiste
,
boastinge
so
farr
vppon
the
goodnes
of
the
birde
,
that
he
chaunced
in
her
presence
to
saye
that
it
was
one
of
the
thinges
in
the
worlde
he
helde
moste
deare
.
Sewerly
this
wordes
were
sifted
more
nerely
then
there
was
cause
,
and
construed
to
other
end
,
then
he
mente
them
,
seinge
that
certeine
dayes
after
in
his
absence
,
deuising
vppon
his
sondry
vertues
,
some
commended
his
honeste
and
curteus
behauior
,
some
gaue
praise
to
his
valyauntnes
and
dexteritie
in
armes
,
some
exalted
in
him
the
sondrye
giftes
of
nature
,
and
passing
further
,
he
was
generallye
preferred
of
all
the
companie
for
his
sinceritie
and
constant
dealynge
in
matters
of
loue
;
sauing
of
one
Graciano
,
who
rather
enuyinge
the
vertue
of
the
knight
by
malice
,
then
hable
to
deface
the
leaste
of
his
gyftes
by
reason
,
ioyned
with
the
reste
in
commendacion
of
his
personage
,
actiuitie
and
other
dowries
of
nature
,
but
for
his
faith
or
care
of
promiss
where
loyaltye
shoulde
moste
appere
,
I
accompte
hym
(
sayeth
he
)
so
apte
to
dissemble
,
and
inconstante
by
nature
,
that
he
vseth
no
difference
of
personnes
in
grounding
his
affections
,
makynge
no
conscience
to
seame
to
languishe
mortallye
,
where
he
meaneth
nothing
lesse
then
firme
constancie
,
which
touched
Geniuera
so
neare
,
that
she
coulde
not
giue
place
any
longer
to
the
sinister
bable
of
Graciano
,
desieringe
hym
to
vse
other
tearmes
touchinge
the
honestie
of
Dom
Diego
,
for
(
saith
she
)
I
am
of
opinion
that
he
will
rather
passe
vnder
the
sentence
of
any
death
,
then
forfeyt
the
leaste
pointe
of
his
promise
passed
alreadie
vnder
the
seale
of
his
faith
to
a
gentlewoman
of
this
contrey
,
besides
his
loue
(
I
knowe
is
so
sincere
and
vpright
)
that
I
dare
pawne
my
lif
on
the
behalf
of
th
assurance
.
There
is
the
miste
that
dimmeth
your
eyes
,
sayeth
this
cankarde
ennemye
of
Diego
,
for
vnder
the
vaile
of
a
periured
loyaltie
,
he
abuseth
the
simplicitie
of
honeste
Ladyes
,
whereof
I
nede
not
go
farr
for
a
prooff
,
nor
you
doubt
much
of
the
misterye
,
if
you
conferr
the
circumstance
of
his
former
profession
towardes
you
,
with
the
presente
▪
league
of
frende
shipp
betwene
him
and
the
doughter
of
Dom
ferrando
de
la
Sara
,
confirmed
alredye
by
the
gyfte
of
a
tassell
gentle
,
which
for
her
sake
he
estemeth
aboue
all
the
thinges
in
the
world
,
which
last
allegation
restoring
a
remembrance
of
the
words
,
pronounced
not
longe
ago
by
the
knight
touching
the
deare
accompte
he
made
of
his
hawke
,
began
to
brede
a
suspicion
of
his
constancie
,
and
an
assured
creditt
in
the
information
Geniuera
falleth
in
disdain
with
Diego
.
of
th
unhappie
Graciano
,
wherein
swelling
immediatly
with
her
vniust
collor
incensed
by
a
simple
&
cold
Ielowsie
,
was
forced
to
abandon
the
place
,
&
retire
into
her
chamber
,
wher
she
gaue
suche
skoape
to
her
synister
conceite
,
that
she
was
vpon
tearmes
manye
times
to
vse
force
againste
her selfe
,
whereunto
she
had
added
present
dispatche
,
if
a
hope
to
procure
in
time
the
reuenge
of
the
wronge
,
whiche
she
perswaded
to
haue
receiued
of
her
Diego
,
had
not
staide
th
execution
,
albeit
she
coulde
not
so
gouerne
her
malicious
disposition
,
but
the
deadly
hate
conceiued
in
this
moment
against
th
innocente
gentleman
,
did
not
onely
supplante
both
stocke
and
roote
of
aunciente
zeale
on
her
parte
,
but
also
grewe
to
suche
mortalitie
in
her
venemous
stomake
,
that
she
seamed
not
to
delite
so
muche
in
the
vse
of
her
owne
life
,
as
in
desyer
to
take
pleasure
in
the
remembrance
of
the
death
of
hym
,
who
no
lesse
innocent
in
the
cause
,
then
ignorante
of
the
grudge
,
came
the
nexte
mornynge
(
as
he
was
wonte
)
to
sée
her
,
hauing
vppon
his
fiste
(
by
euill
fortune
)
the
birde
which
bredd
firste
this
mortall
Ielowzye
:
And
as
he
satt
deuisyng
with
her
mother
,
fyndinge
a
wante
of
th
accustomed
companie
of
his
mistres
,
he
asked
where
she
was
,
whereunto
he
was
aunswered
by
one
of
her
women
,
that
assone
as
she
sawe
hym
enter
the
house
,
she
tooke
her
chamber
,
all
whiche
he
dissimuled
by
his
wisdom
,
imagininge
the
same
to
procede
of
some
wanton
fancie
or
coye
conceite
,
whereunto
the
most
part
of
women
are
commonly
incident
,
so
that
when
he
sawe
his
time
,
he
tooke
leaue
of
her
mother
&
departed
,
meting
by
chaunce
as
he
wente
downe
the
steares
of
the
hall
,
one
of
the
chambrieres
or
Gentlewomen
of
Geniuera
,
whom
he
requested
to
kisse
the
hande
of
his
mistres
on
his
behalfe
,
whiche
she
promised
to
performe
,
hopinge
to
do
a
thinge
no
lesse
acceptable
to
her
mistres
,
then
to
gaine
thankes
of
him
on
whose
behalfe
she
presented
the
curtesie
.
Albeit
,
as
it
is
to
be
thoughte
that
Geniuera
enioyed
litle
quiet
and
lesse
contentemente
in
this
meane
while
,
solicited
,
I
can
not
tell
,
by
what
desyer
to
defye
whollye
the
remembrance
of
Diego
,
wherein
she
was
the
rather
forthered
by
an
information
,
that
he
bare
still
the
tarssell
of
hys
fyste
,
whyche
she
iudged
to
be
done
onely
in
despite
of
her
,
So
when
her
woman
offred
to
presente
th
imbassage
of
the
knighte
,
she
fell
into
suche
tearmes
of
frenzie
,
that
the
simple
brute
or
name
of
Dom
Diego
sturred
vp
such
hainous
alterations
within
her
,
that
to
her
former
wroth
,
was
added
a
present
wodnes
,
in
such
sorte
,
that
she
seamed
for
the
tyme
to
labor
indifferently
betwene
th
extreme
panges
of
death
,
and
vse
of
longer
lif
,
albeit
restored
at
laste
by
the
greate
diligence
of
her
woman
,
she
coulde
not
so
wholly
dismisse
her
furie
,
but
she
imparted
the
passion
of
her
anger
to
her
eyes
,
who
after
they
had
some
what
eased
her
inwarde
greef
by
a
nomber
of
dollorous
teares
,
put
her
e●tesones
in
the
possession
of
her
former
speache
,
whiche
she
witnessed
in
theis
exclamations
.
Geniuera
exclaimeth
against
Diego
.
Ah
traitor
and
disloyall
knighte
,
vnworthie
euery
waye
to
participat
with
the
breathe
of
the
common
ayre
,
and
no
lesse
meritorious
of
the
honor
or
bare
title
of
knighthodde
:
hath
the
constant
&
honest
loue
I
haue
borne
the
,
deserued
this
vnhoneste
recompense
?
is
it
a
vertue
to
pretende
loyaltye
vnder
a
masqued
vyserne
of
detestable
deceite
?
if
theis
be
the
frutes
of
thy
fayth
,
purifyed
thorowe
so
many
othes
?
what
exspectation
of
assurance
is
there
in
the
promisse
of
any
man
?
Is
it
I
that
must
fele
the
stynge
of
thy
infection
?
What
cause
haue
I
giuen
the
to
imagin
the
spoile
of
mine
honor
,
and
imparte
the
praye
to
an
other
vnworthie
euery
waye
of
iust
comparison
to
me
?
Yf
not
in
louynge
the
more
then
was
conuenient
to
thy
inconstante
and
dissemblinge
disposition
,
I
haue
embased
mine
honor
to
aduaunce
thy
renowme
,
howe
couldest
thou
without
blushing
attempte
the
offer
of
my
good
will
,
hauing
thy
conscience
poysened
wyth
so
many
spotes
of
abhominable
traison
?
howe
dareste
thow
presente
me
the
baise
les
●ains
by
the
mouth
of
a
messenger
,
seinge
thy
whole
bodye
is
alredie
vowed
to
the
seruice
of
an
other
?
no
,
no
,
seinge
God
hath
reueiled
the
vnto
me
afore
thy
villanye
put
effecte
to
the
ruine
of
mine
honor
,
I
doubte
not
only
to
defende
me
hereafter
from
the
force
of
thy
deceitfull
charmes
,
but
also
sweare
vnto
the
by
the
eternall
maiestie
of
the
higheste
,
that
albeit
force
makes
me
the
treasores
of
thye
wickednes
,
yet
assure
thy selfe
from
hensfurth
at
my
handes
of
such
fauor
,
as
thou
maist
exspect
of
the
most
mortall
enemy
thou
hast
in
the
world
,
wherwith
to
giue
the
last
farewel
to
the
pore
Diego
,
she
writ
ymediatly
certeine
lynes
and
deliuered
theym
sealed
to
her
page
,
with
commissyon
,
that
the
nexte
daye
hee
shoulde
méete
the
knyghte
on
the
waye
commynge
thether
,
and
delyuer
the
letter
,
wyth
Instruction
besydes
,
that
affore
hee
came
to
the
house
,
hee
shoulde
reade
the
contentes
and
performe
the
effecte
,
whereof
the
page
(
beinge
made
to
the
string
)
fayled
not
of
any
point
,
for
the
next
day
hée
met
Dom
Diego
,
a
quarter
of
a
league
frome
the
house
,
presentynge
hym
the
letter
wyth
hys
commission
by
mouth
,
who
kissinge
the
paper
of
his
mistres
in
honor
of
her
that
sent
it
,
opened
the
packet
and
founde
that
whych
foloweth
.
Albeit
the
coutynuall
complaynt
of
my
gréeffe
ymportes
no
dispence
of
my
dollor
,
yet
in
exclayming
against
the
wrong
Geniuera
reprocheth
Diego
by
a
letter
.
thou
haste
don
me
,
I
shal
so
desypher
thy
villanye
,
that
the
whole
world
shall
fynde
cause
,
not
onely
to
proclayme
open
shame
vpon
the
,
but
also
(
by
my
misfortune
)
beware
of
thin
fections
of
thy
detestable
traison
,
whereunto
if
I
haue
added
more
credit
then
ther
was
cause
on
thy
side
,
the
remembrance
of
that
whyche
is
past
,
(
preferring
a
contynuall
view
of
thy
periured
trothe
)
is
to
defende
mée
hereafter
from
the
offer
of
semblable
perill
,
neyther
wyll
I
liue
hensfurthe
in
feare
of
future
euyl
,
or
stand
in
awe
eftsones
to
be
infected
by
the
,
for
that
I
haue
not
onely
banished
the
remembraunce
of
Diego
oute
of
euery
corner
of
my
mynde
,
but
also
am
of
intente
to
performe
such
vengance
and
punishmente
of
my selfe
,
that
if
I
fele
any
vaine
,
member
or
other
parte
in
me
,
bente
neuer
so
little
to
fauor
the
or
sewe
for
grace
on
thy
be
halfe
,
to
vse
no
lesse
crueltie
in
tearinge
the
same
from
the
reste
,
then
thy
disloyaltie
hath
sturred
vp
suche
iuste
cause
of
vnsemely
tyranny
in
me
.
And
for
thy
parte
(
O
periured
knight
)
sith
it
is
thy
only
trade
to
beate
euery
bushe
where
thou
thinkeste
to
bée
eyther
birde
or
neste
,
goo
pitche
thy
nettes
where
thou
art
sewer
of
praye
,
and
baite
thy
hookes
with
tearmes
of
deceite
to
entrapp
her
,
whose
late
presente
is
of
more
force
wyth
the
,
then
the
honeste
and
chaste
loue
which
vertue
began
in
vs
both
,
for
seing
abirde
hath
made
that
more
lighte
then
the
winde
that
supportes
her
in
the
ayre
,
God
forbid
that
Geniuera
,
eyther
admit
thy
excuses
or
allowe
thy
iustifycacion
,
and
muche
lesse
wishe
the
other
good
,
then
to
sée
the
torne
in
peces
;
wyth
the
moste
extreme
tormentes
that
euer
martired
any
traitor
,
whych
is
the
laste
fauor
thou
hast
to
hope
for
of
me
,
who
lyueth
not
but
to
worke
the
spite
aboue
any
enemye
thou
hast
in
the
world
.
Geniuera
la
blonde
He
had
no
soner
redd
these
sorowfull
newes
,
but
liftynge
hys
eyes
to
heauen
he
called
God
to
witnes
of
hys
innocencye
,
who
onely
beyng
priuye
to
thynteggretie
of
hys
mind
,
colde
also
iustefye
hys
loyall
meanynge
towardes
her
who
vniustly
abused
the
sincere
vertue
of
hys
vnmouable
affection
,
and
as
he
ment
ther
to
prefer
some
discourse●n
hys
purgacion
,
the
page
,
who
was
not
so
amplie
instructed
of
hys
mistres
,
as
mortall
enemye
to
Dom
Diego
,
staide
th
intente
of
hys
meaninge
by
the
reaporte
of
that
whyche
he
hadde
in
charge
by
mouth
,
saying
that
he
colde
do
no
greater
pleasure
to
Geniuera
,
then
to
shon
all
places
of
her
repaire
,
seing
(
saith
he
)
that
as
the
frendshipp
you
haue
vowed
to
the
doughter
of
the
Lord
Sero
,
hath
discouered
your
vntroth
towardes
her
So
she
hath
geuen
iudgement
agaynst
youre
vertue
for
fedyng
two
simple
gentlewomen
indifferently
with
the
foode
of
one
vncerteine
hope
,
wherewith
he
departed
leauinge
the
knight
in
lesse
care
thenne
affore
,
for
that
conferringe
her
grudge
with
the
cause
,
he
thought
the
small
occasion
founded
also
vpon
an
vntrothe
,
wold
in
shorte
tyme
take
awaye
the
force
of
her
collor
,
albeit
hee
colde
not
so
whollie
dismisse
the
remembrance
of
her
displeasure
,
nor
gouerne
his
owne
passion
,
but
retorning
to
his
castell
aboue
an
ordynary
pase
,
went
to
hys
chamber
,
wher
pulling
the
poore
hawke
from
the
pearche
,
committed
her
presentlye
to
a
thousande
morsels
,
and
cursing
her
that
sent
her
,
wyth
his
owne
follie
in
receiuing
so
vile
a
thinge
(
enchaunted
as
he
thought
,
by
some
furye
or
magicall
charme
)
determyned
ymediatlye
to
presente
hys
mistres
with
the
sacrafize
of
th
occasion
of
her
vniust
anger
,
with
intente
to
performe
nolesse
of
his
owne
bodie
,
if
she
wold
not
giue
place
to
her
displeasure
vpon
his
honest
purgacion
,
which
wyth
the
dead
hawke
he
sente
by
a
trustie
seruante
of
hys
,
debated
at
large
in
a
letter
,
wherein
after
a
nomber
of
iuste
reasons
to
confute
her
vniust
obiections
,
touchinge
lightly
her
rashe
iudgement
in
g●uyng
sentence
of
hys
vntrothe
,
without
hearinge
his
iustifycation
he
preferred
certeine
humble
meanes
for
moderacion
of
her
displeasure
,
onelesse
she
reaposed
felicitie
to
sée
hym
consumed
in
the
martirdom
of
apyning
life
,
or
dilited
in
the
newes
of
hys
present
death
,
with
other
instructōs
which
he
gaue
the
messenger
but
chiefly
to
note
the
contenance
of
hys
mistres
,
and
make
faithfull
reaport
of
euery
pointe
of
her
aunswere
,
wherwith
the
messinger
posteth
to
Geniuera
,
to
whom
with
al
humylitie
he
presenteth
the
charge
of
his
commission
,
albeit
the
passion
of
her
fretting
anger
denied
her
pacience
to
reade
the
letter
,
and
much
lesse
wold
giue
her
leaue
to
accept
the
present
,
th
unfayned
witnes
of
the
contrarie
of
that
whych
she
to
lightly
beleued
,
but
charged
the
messenger
vppon
great
paine
to
retorne
with
the
tromperies
he
hadde
brought
,
and
say
vnto
his
maister
,
that
she
knew
to
well
his
whistle
to
come
at
his
call
,
and
being
lately
burned
,
she
wold
take
heede
eftsones
to
fall
into
the
fyer
,
wherwyth
albeit
the
seruant
went
abowte
to
prefer
th
excuse
of
hys
mayster
,
yet
the
disdaynefull
lady
chokinge
hys
honest
intent
,
forced
him
to
vnwilling
scilence
,
with
charge
to
ympart
her
resolucion
to
hys
mayster
,
whom
(
sayth
she
)
if
I
loued
earst
entyer
lye
,
I
hate
nowe
wyth
a
malyce
more
thenne
mortal
,
wher
wyth
shée
flonge
out
of
the
presence
of
the
messenger
,
leauynge
hym
no
lesse
amased
at
her
crueltie
,
then
dowtefull
to
retorne
to
hys
infortunate
mayster
,
whom
hee
knewe
wold
skarcely
be
kept
from
the
daunger
of
dispaire
in
hearinge
the
sorowfull
sommonce
of
his
mistres
:
Albeit
seinge
he
had
professed
to
make
a
faythfull
reaporte
,
hee
retorned
not
forgetting
to
repete
euery
point
of
that
,
whyche
she
had
giuen
hym
in
charge
,
and
withall
restored
the
letter
and
deade
presente
vnto
the
selly
Diego
,
who
at
the
same
instant
,
had
giuen
lyke
ende
to
his
euill
and
lyfe
,
if
hys
man
had
not
withstanded
th
execucion
of
hys
morderinge
handes
,
albeit
hée
colde
not
giue
suche
ympedymente
to
the
furye
of
hys
passion
,
but
that
it
kepte
hym
occupyed
wythe
hideus
groanes
,
and
dolefull
regardes
the
moste
parte
of
the
after
none
,
till
at
laste
hée
quallifyed
th
extremetye
of
thys
furye
in
complaynynge
to
hym selfe
in
thys
sorte
Alas
(
saythe
hee
)
what
iudgemente
of
fortune
is
thys
,
The
complaint
of
Diego
.
that
beinge
at
the
pointe
to
reape
the
frutes
of
the
contente
mente
I
wishe
in
the
world
,
and
fede
of
the
only
felycitie
I
haue
in
this
life
,
to
be
presented
with
an
extremitie
of
more
desperation
then
euer
happened
to
any
that
bare
the
name
of
infortunat
?
If
such
iniquitie
beare
a
swaighe
in
payinge
the
due
hier
of
the
honeste
seruice
of
men
,
what
hope
hereafter
may
sustaine
the
lyfe
of
faythful
louers
?
what
exspectacion
haue
they
in
the
ende
of
their
trauaile
,
when
a
Ielous
enuye
hath
power
not
only
to
take
the
praie
oute
of
their
handes
,
but
also
ymparte
the
frute
of
their
hope
to
an
other
,
not
worthy
any
waye
to
participate
with
so
glorious
a
merit
.
Ah
Geniuera
,
if
thy
disdaynefull
anger
woulde
giue
the
leaue
to
make
a
viewe
of
my
innocencie
,
consider
indifferentely
the
circumstance
of
my
former
loue
,
with
ymagynacion
what
assurance
I
haue
hereafter
vowed
on
thy
behalfe
,
so
long
as
my
body
beares
lif
in
this
earthly
corruption
,
I
know
thou
woldest
repeale
the
sentence
of
thy
former
iudgement
,
correcte
the
sinister
instincte
that
sturred
vpp
the
humor
of
thy
crueltie
,
and
wype
awaye
at
laste
the
teares
of
my
vndeserued
sorowe
,
wyth
a
franke
offer
of
that
whyche
I
haue
deserued
by
iustice
.
Ah
vaine
hope
whyche
hetherto
haste
flattered
me
wyth
pilles
of
ioyfull
disgestion
,
leauing
me
in
the
ende
to
the
mercye
of
a
miserable
dispaire
?
is
it
I
that
muste
fele
th
operacion
of
thy
poyson
,
and
liccour
of
bitter
taste
?
it
hadde
bene
better
for
me
to
haue
bene
repulsed
in
the
begynninge
,
then
after
a
pleasaunt
profe
of
reciprocall
loue
,
to
be
refused
,
and
lose
the
earnest
of
my
desyer
,
for
so
small
an
occasion
,
that
the
only
remembraunce
makes
me
blushe
at
the
symplicitye
of
the
cause
,
Albeit
fortune
shal
not
altogether
tryumphe
ouer
me
,
for
so
longe
as
I
liue
,
so
longe
wyll
I
kepe
my
vowe
to
the
faire
Geniuera
,
and
preserue
my
life
onlye
to
witnes
the
constante
force
of
my
loue
,
which
albeit
I
can
not
performe
with
out
an
extreme
torment
in
skorchinge
flames
of
contynuall
passion
,
yet
the
remembrance
of
my
dutie
to
her
to
whom
I
offer
this
deuocion
of
a
burninge
sacrafyce
of
my selfe
,
wyll
quallefye
in
some
parte
the
heat
of
my
skaldynge
,
gréeffe
:
wherewith
he
retired
into
suche
sighes
and
signes
of
lamentable
dollor
,
showinge
hym
indifferently
plunged
betwene
the
Alarams
of
death
,
and
panges
of
frenzie
,
that
hys
man
was
at
point
to
ronn
for
the
old
lady
,
to
come
and
blisse
her
son
wyth
her
last
farewell
,
Albeit
restoring
hys
traunce
by
his
owne
diligence
,
began
(
so
far
as
he
durst
)
to
reprehend
the
weaknes
of
hys
mynde
,
for
that
he
seamed
so
careles
of
hym selfe
,
as
to
offer
his
life
at
the
sommonce
of
a
folyshe
girle
,
who
(
sayth
he
)
vseth
thys
cruell
pollecie
peraduenture
,
to
make
a
tryall
of
your
constancie
,
neyther
ought
you
to
do
such
wronge
to
your
vertue
,
and
much
lesse
kepe
war
wyth
extremities
,
but
if
you
be
resolued
to
loue
her
,
you
must
also
determyn
to
pursewe
her
by
other
meanes
,
and
giuinge
a
lytle
place
to
the
malice
of
fortune
,
attende
the
benefit
of
a
better
tyme
,
who
is
neuer
vnthankfull
to
theym
that
suffer
her
with
pacience
,
and
who
also
hath
power
to
mollefye
for
you
thys
Dyamantyn
harte
of
your
mistres
,
albeit
it
be
tempred
wyth
the
mettell
and
bloud
of
the
most
furious
and
sauage
beastes
that
euer
bredd
in
the
desertes
of
Lybya
.
Diego
did
not
only
allowe
th
admonicion
of
his
man
,
but
also
felte
cause
of
comforte
in
his
aduise
,
with
intente
to
persiste
in
the
pursewte
of
the
good
will
of
his
misters
,
to
whom
he
preferred
sondrie
letters
,
ambassages
by
mouthe
,
&
other
excuses
,
wherin
he
gayned
asmuche
as
in
the
firste
,
for
that
the
more
he
courted
her
with
honeste
importunityes
,
the
greater
grewe
her
vniuste
displeasure
,
in
suche
sorte
,
that
in
the
end
,
she
threatned
the
messenger
with
seuere
punishement
,
if
he
continued
anye
longer
the
queste
of
his
maisters
follye
,
for
(
saith
she
)
theis
handes
shall
rather
giue
ende
to
my
life
by
a
willyng
force
againste
my selfe
,
then
my
harte
consente
to
be
thankefull
in
anye
sorte
to
hym
,
whome
I
hate
no
lesse
then
the
stinge
of
a
venemous
serpente
,
which
as
it
brought
a
fresh
supplie
of
dollor
to
the
languishynge
Diego
tryeng
to
th
uttermost
the
vertue
of
his
patience
,
so
consideringe
the
litle
gaine
he
sholde
gett
in
attendynge
that
whiche
his
destynies
hadd
determined
againste
hym
,
and
seinge
with
all
,
he
was
voyde
of
power
to
withdrawe
his
affection
,
determined
his
reapose
in
the
laste
refuge
of
Death
the
last
and
best
repose
of
mise
rye
.
all
miserable
creatures
,
I
meane
to
giue
end
to
his
sorowes
by
death
,
wherein
abhorringe
notwithstandynge
to
defyle
his
owne
handes
with
the
bloude
of
hym selfe
,
he
resolued
to
attende
his
fatall
dome
in
performyng
the
reste
of
his
pynynge
dayes
,
in
some
deserte
or
solitary
soile
not
inhabited
but
by
the
sauage
societie
of
wilde
beastes
,
whereunto
he
added
suche
expedicion
,
that
the
nexte
daye
he
caused
to
be
made
secretly
two
habittes
or
attires
of
pilgrims
for
him selfe
and
one
man
,
which
he
ment
take
to
wyth
hym
,
with
other
necessaries
mete
to
furnishe
suche
a
voyage
,
the
same
night
also
he
writ
at
large
to
his
cruell
Geniuera
,
deliueryng
the
letter
sealed
in
moste
sewer
manner
,
to
one
of
his
officers
,
to
whome
he
woulde
not
imparte
the
mistery
but
coloringe
his
pilgryms
voyage
with
a
Iorney
he
said
he
hadd
to
make
to
one
of
his
frendes
,
willed
hym
to
communicate
no
lesse
to
his
mother
,
and
that
within
twentye
dayes
they
sholde
exspecte
his
retorne
,
for
the
reste
sayeth
he
,
I
enioyne
the
vppon
the
dutie
thou
owest
me
,
to
deliuer
this
letter
,
the
fourthe
day
after
my
departure
to
the
Lady
Geniuera
la
blonde
,
who
if
she
seame
disdainefull
,
marke
onely
with
what
countenance
she
refuseth
it
,
wherwith
he
dismissed
hym
,
and
called
the
other
whiche
as
you
haue
harde
performed
alwayes
the
messages
betwene
hym
and
his
mistres
,
whom
onely
he
made
priuie
to
his
deuise
,
&
partaker
of
hys
cruell
intente
,
which
seamed
so
straung
in
th
opinion
of
his
man
,
that
what
for
the
fowlenes
of
the
facte
,
&
speciall
care
he
had
of
the
wel
doinge
of
his
maister
,
he
declared
frankely
his
aduise
in
this
sorte
:
xs
it
not
sufficiente
(
sir
)
saieth
he
,
that
you
giue
your selfe
in
praye
to
the
crueltie
of
your
mistres
His
man
dissuadeth
hym
from
the
pilgrims
voiage
but
also
to
increase
her
glorie
in
sufferynge
her
crueltie
to
vanquishe
your
vertue
?
are
you
so
ignorant
in
the
malice
of
women
,
that
you
can
not
discerne
the
delite
they
take
to
pafsion
their
poore
seruantes
,
triumphing
chiefly
in
the
dispaire
of
such
as
they
haue
vnhappely
made
thrall
to
their
beauty
?
you
ought
to
eschewe
the
miserie
of
that
inconvenience
,
by
th
autoritie
of
the
wisemen
in
olde
tyme
,
who
founde
suche
iuste
cause
of
hate
agaynst
that
secte
,
that
they
dowted
not
to
tearme
theym
the
common
ruyne
of
men
?
wherein
what
other
thinge
moued
the
Greke
Poet
to
pronounce
his
opinion
in
few
wordes
vppon
the
state
of
women
,
but
that
he
knewe
the
felicitie
of
man
to
be
greater
in
shoninge
th
acquaintance
of
that
furie
,
then
in
embrasynge
the
society
of
so
perentory
an
euill
,
seinge
(
saieth
he
)
they
differ
nothinge
in
disposicion
from
the
serpente
,
who
beyng
deliuered
from
the
violence
of
the
frost
,
and
preserued
from
presente
perill
of
deathe
by
the
husband
man
,
dyd
yeld
him
for
recompence
,
a
mortal
terror
with
his
venemous
hissing
,
and
infected
his
whole
house
with
a
stinking
vapour
,
oh
how
happy
is
he
that
is
the
maister
of
his
affections
,
and
enioyenge
the
benefit
of
a
pleasante
libertie
,
hath
the
gifte
to
shon
this
swéete
euill
,
which
so
farre
(
as
I
sée
)
is
the
cause
of
your
present
dispaire
,
besydes
(
sir
)
why
shoulde
not
you
make
an
assaye
to
vanquishe
thies
suggestions
of
vanitie
,
seynge
that
as
he
that
can
maister
hym self
,
maye
easely
make
hym
lorde
ouer
manye
thinges
,
so
as
the
orator
affirmeth
the
moste
perfecte
victory
The
most
perfect
victorie
is
to
make
a
conquest
of
our selues
.
is
to
make
a
conquest
of
our selues
:
why
should
you
determin
so
greate
an
enterprise
with
th
assistance
of
so
slender
aduise
,
seyng
that
vppon
rashe
resolucions
attendes
ordinarie
rebukes
,
and
he
that
performes
his
affaires
in
hast
,
repentes
comonly
at
leasure
,
neyther
doth
that
expedicion
showe
good
successe
,
whose
ende
is
not
conferred
with
the
begynnyng
,
and
guyded
wholly
by
the
gouernement
of
reason
and
vertue
,
for
as
vppon
vertuouse
entreprises
,
attendes
a
fame
of
honour
and
renowme
,
so
the
rewarde
of
wicked
deuises
,
is
infamye
and
sometyme
shamefull
death
,
and
for
your
parte
(
sir
)
lett
your
auncient
wisdome
encounter
this
femenyne
miffortune
,
in
making
as
litle
accompte
of
your
rebell
mistres
,
as
she
is
moste
vnworthie
to
enioye
the
leaste
fauor
of
your
nobilitie
,
whyche
deserueth
a
more
honeste
consideration
,
then
a
fare
well
of
such
tyranouse
disposition
,
where
with
beholdyng
some
argumentes
of
anger
in
the
face
of
his
maister
,
whom
he
feared
to
incense
to
thut
termoste
,
he
knitt
vp
with
this
resolution
:
seyng
(
sayeth
he
)
you
are
determined
in
your
mishap
,
I
besech
you
accept
my
seruice
to
accompanie
your
fatall
guide
,
to
th
ende
I
maye
participate
with
you
in
your
fortune
,
till
the
heauens
,
ceassing
to
wreake
their
mallice
vppon
you
,
do
seame
also
contented
to
dymisse
the
crueltie
of
your
destynies
,
wherein
as
he
performed
the
some
of
his
maisters
exspectacion
,
who
defiered
only
the
companie
of
his
man
in
the
voyage
of
hys
miserye
,
so
after
certeine
thankes
for
his
goodwill
,
he
tolde
hym
that
al
their
furniture
was
ready
,
and
that
there
rested
nothinge
but
to
departe
,
whyche
they
agreed
to
performe
,
in
the
firste
hower
after
midnighte
,
where
unto
also
th
execution
followed
accordynglie
,
for
betwene
xij
.
and
one
of
the
clocke
in
the
nyghte
,
our
amarous
hermitt
with
hye
Diego
beginneth
his
pilgrymage
,
man
,
stealeth
secretly
oute
of
hys
castell
,
takyng
the
fyrste
path
whiche
his
fortune
did
appointe
hym
,
guided
only
by
the
lighte
of
the
moone
,
without
interruption
or
noyse
of
other
creatures
,
then
the
chirpinge
brute
of
the
lytle
crickettes
solacynge
theim selues
in
their
kynde
within
the
creuises
of
the
earth
:
and
wandringe
thus
by
vnknowen
wayes
the
later
remeinder
of
the
fearefull
nighte
,
he
sawe
appeare
,
in
the
discouery
of
the
mornynge
,
when
Aurora
auaunced
her
flagge
of
white
and
redde
,
the
mornynge
starr
,
whiche
some
Poetes
call
the
candle
that
lightes
the
goddesse
of
loue
from
the
bedd
of
her
secrett
louer
,
when
●o
the
solace
of
the
mornyng
,
resemblinge
his
auncient
delite
when
he
enioyed
the
presence
of
his
mystres
,
presented
a
fresh
allaram
of
sorow
in
recording
eftesons
his
vnhappie
change
of
state
:
wherein
,
(
alas
saith
he
)
haue
I
deserued
this
plage
,
that
denieth
me
participacion
in
the
pleasure
and
contentement
Diego
complaineth
his
chaunge
of
estate
vpon
the
waye
.
of
others
,
who
after
they
haue
slepte
the
course
of
the
nighte
vppon
the
pleasante
thoughte
of
their
delite
,
do
awake
wyth
the
heauenlye
harmonye
and
charme
of
lytle
birdes
,
with
assurance
to
enioye
th
effect
of
that
,
whiche
a
shadowe
or
delitefull
vision
of
the
sprite
presented
theym
in
the
night
sleping
in
so
greate
contentemente
,
where
I
(
vnhappie
that
I
am
)
moste
cruelly
attended
vppon
with
a
contrarye
destenie
,
and
in
place
to
enioye
a
simple
benefytt
or
priuiledge
of
that
whiche
all
other
haue
in
common
,
am
forced
,
to
wander
when
all
creatures
are
admitted
to
reste
,
hauing
only
th
aire
of
deserts
and
lawnes
vninhabitable
to
recorde
thecco
of
my
sorowes
,
and
the
feloweship
of
wilde
bestes
to
assiste
the
tunes
of
my
complaintes
?
Ah
Venus
whose
starre
heretofore
hath
onely
guyded
me
,
and
whose
beames
,
of
longe
,
haue
taken
roote
in
my
harte
?
what
cause
haue
I
to
complaine
of
thy
iniustice
,
whiche
yeldes
me
falshood
for
faith
,
and
tormente
for
true
constancie
of
mynde
?
if
this
be
the
hier
of
loyaltie
,
why
beareste
thou
the
tytle
of
iuste
?
the
pennance
I
endure
dischargeth
the
of
the
name
of
mercifull
,
or
if
thou
deale
so
seuerly
wyth
thy
true
serseruantes
?
Why
kepest
thou
the
course
amongest
the
orient
planettes
of
the
heauen
?
Albeit
yf
I
abuselthy
honor
in
blasphemyng
the
maiestie
of
thy
godheade
,
I
sewe
for
no
fauor
,
seinge
I
fele
alredye
the
ful
weighte
of
thy
heauye
hande
,
neyther
haste
thou
any
punishement
in
store
,
wherof
I
taste
not
the
force
in
this
my
vnworthie
affliction
,
whiche
seinge
it
procedes
by
th
influence
of
the
starr
whiche
gouerneth
me
,
dispatche
at
once
the
messenger
of
thy
determinacion
,
to
th
ende
that
by
my
death
,
my
distresse
may
receiue
ende
,
and
my
cruell
mistres
performe
her
glorious
triumphe
in
the
victorye
of
my
pynynge
lyfe
:
His
complaintes
coulde
not
so
staye
the
swifte
course
of
tyme
,
but
or
he
was
ware
,
the
heighte
of
the
son
showed
the
declining
of
the
daye
,
whiche
moued
hym
to
increase
his
pase
,
leauing
the
common
wayes
,
to
folowe
the
pathes
leaste
acquainted
with
traueile
,
wherein
they
continued
withoute
intermission
till
the
cloasinge
of
the
euenyng
:
when
the
wearynes
of
their
horsses
forced
theim
to
discend
,
and
take
harbor
within
a
litle
village
farre
from
the
ordinary
waye
,
from
whence
after
some
litle
reléeff
to
their
horsses
,
and
lesse
rest
to
theim selues
,
they
departed
,
wandring
in
that
sorte
by
the
space
of
thrée
or
foure
dayes
and
nightes
,
th
ende
whereof
broughte
theim
at
laste
to
the
foote
of
a
large
mountaine
,
inhabited
onely
with
sauage
beastes
and
creatures
vnreasonable
,
discoueringe
rounde
about
,
a
platt
or
soile
of
pleasame
prospecte
,
and
moste
proper
to
shroode
the
solitarie
life
of
the
wandrynge
knyghte
,
for
if
he
delyted
in
the
shade
,
he
hadd
there
the
benefytt
of
a
nomber
of
pleasante
trées
,
whiche
nature
seamed
to
lende
hym
as
a
speciall
solace
in
that
wyldernes
:
When
his
sorowe
desyered
the
vse
of
a
more
open
prospecte
,
the
plaine
forrestes
and
chases
,
wyth
theyr
wholle
heardes
of
deare
of
all
fortes
,
offred
to
giue
hym
skoape
to
recorde
his
gréeffe
,
and
for
chaunge
of
recreation
,
he
mighte
viewe
there
the
hideus
and
highe
rockes
,
whose
stéepnes
and
craggie
scituation
,
albeit
moued
a
terrour
to
the
beholders
,
yet
were
they
not
without
cause
of
greate
delite
,
by
reason
of
the
pleasant
grene
,
garnished
with
the
tappissery
of
diuerse
flowers
,
spreadyng
theim selues
all
a
onge
the
heighte
of
the
sayde
mountes
,
but
that
whiche
moued
moste
his
affection
to
that
place
,
was
a
merueilous
faire
and
rowmey
caue
,
enuironed
on
all
sides
with
béeche
,
cypres
,
pyneaple
and
ceder
trées
,
wyth
other
braunches
yeldynge
frutes
of
diuerse
kindes
,
righte
afore
the
mouth
or
openyng
of
the
which
,
tendyng
to
the
valley
,
appered
a
nomber
of
pleasante
graftes
,
whose
rootes
receiuing
moisture
by
a
cleare
streame
passing
wyth
softe
noyse
all
alonge
the
dore
of
the
caue
,
gaue
suche
bountifull
norryture
to
the
twigges
&
tender
branches
,
that
th
only
topps
bowed
downe
and
dipped
theim selues
,
as
vppon
dutie
,
in
a
fountaine
of
wonderfull
clearenes
,
fedyng
continuallye
the
saide
streame
,
all
whiche
seamed
to
offer
suche
solace
to
the
solytarye
intent
of
Diego
,
that
without
further
aduise
he
determined
to
performe
there
the
penance
he
wente
to
doo
,
and
to
conuerte
that
house
,
builded
by
nature
,
to
the
monasterye
of
his
profession
,
wherein
he
mente
to
ende
the
voyage
of
his
deuocions
,
commandynge
his
man
to
alight
,
who
vnsadlinge
their
horses
,
gaue
theim
the
keye
of
the
wilde
forestes
,
whereof
hetherto
they
harde
no
newes
.
Touchinge
their
saddells
,
with
the
harnesse
,
and
other
furniture
of
their
horsses
,
they
bestowed
within
a
litle
cell
or
corner
in
their
caue
,
where
also
,
leauing
their
ordinarye
apparell
,
they
putt
on
theyr
habittes
of
pilgrim
,
there
his
man
made
prouision
accordynge
to
the
condicion
of
their
state
,
and
necessitye
of
the
place
,
dyggynge
for
his
firste
indeuor
,
certeine
soddes
and
lomppes
of
claye
wherewith
he
entrenched
and
rampierd
their
felden
shopp
,
to
defende
theym
againste
the
furye
of
wilde
beastes
,
who
otherwayes
myghte
oppresse
theym
in
the
nyghte
,
he
made
also
twoo
beddes
or
lytle
couches
of
softe
mosse
wyth
a
testure
and
sides
of
wodde
,
which
he
hewde
in
no
lesse
fyne
proporcion
,
then
yf
the
skill
of
the
Carpenter
had
assisted
the
worke
.
they
hadd
no
other
reléeffe
or
foode
for
longe
tyme
then
of
the
frute
whiche
the
wilde
trees
did
yelde
theym
,
one
lesse
sometime
,
for
a
chaunge
of
dyot
,
they
were
gladd
to
feede
of
rawe
rootes
,
whiche
they
digged
out
of
th
intrailles
of
the
earth
,
vntill
extreme
hunger
preferred
a
meane
to
supplie
their
thinne
fare
,
whiche
was
,
that
his
man
made
a
crosbowe
,
with
the
whiche
they
killed
often
times
the
hare
and
conie
fedynge
at
reléeff
,
some
time
they
beguiled
the
wilde
goate
in
the
mountaines
,
and
were
often
the
bane
of
a
greater
beaste
in
the
forreste
,
whose
blood
they
pressed
betwene
twoo
peces
of
woode
,
made
for
the
nonst
,
deuidynge
theim
into
morsells
,
whiche
they
rosted
wyth
the
heatte
of
the
son
,
and
so
furnished
,
in
sober
manner
,
their
leane
table
,
disgestynge
theyr
rude
and
vnholsome
dyelt
,
wyth
a
cuppe
of
colde
water
,
whereof
they
had
no
lesse
plentye
,
with
no
more
charges
,
then
,
when
they
commaunded
ouer
whole
cellers
of
delicate
wyne
in
the
pallayes
of
Dom
Diego
,
who
increased
the
dweile
of
his
presente
miserye
wyth
teares
of
continuall
complainte
,
inueighynge
againste
the
malice
of
his
fortune
,
wherein
he
vsed
as
a
common
exercise
,
to
walke
all
alone
in
the
moste
daungerous
places
of
the
desertes
,
enterteynyng
his
solytarye
thoughtes
,
or
rather
of
intente
to
offer
hym selfe
a
praye
to
the
Iawes
of
some
Lyon
or
Tygre
or
merciles
beare
discendynge
from
the
mountaines
,
but
the
seruante-doubtynge
the
resolucion
of
his
maister
,
preuented
th
effecte
of
desperation
wyth
his
contynuall
presence
,
exclamynge
(
as
farre
as
he
durste
)
againste
suche
vanities
and
actes
of
frennezie
,
wherein
if
by
chaunce
,
he
lett
escape
anye
worde
reprehendynge
the
crueltye
or
wronge
don
vnto
hym
by
his
mystres
,
yt
was
a
pastyme
to
see
the
alteration
of
Diego
,
srorminge
againste
the
prelumptuouse
audacitye
in
hys
man
,
in
suche
sorte
,
as
continuinge
eftesones
to
accuse
her
discourtesie
,
he
wolde
not
stike
to
threaten
hym
so
farre
,
that
if
it
were
not
for
the
respecte
of
the
loyaltie
he
hadd
heretofore
founde
in
hym
,
he
woulde
make
hym
fele
▪
how
neare
it
tooched
hym
at
the
harte
,
to
heare
with
patience
,
any
blasphemy
against
her
,
who
hadd
no
lesse
righte
to
punishe
hym
in
thys
sorte
,
then
he
reason
to
endure
the
penance
for
her
sake
without
cause
of
iuste
complaint
agaynste
her
seueritie
,
wherein
as
he
showed
an
vndowted
experience
of
the
contagius
dispocision
of
loue
,
for
that
suche
as
be
infected
with
the
corruption
of
that
ayre
,
take
no
pleasure
but
to
gull
and
glutt
their
thirste
with
the
brothe
of
that
pestiferous
poyson
,
So
if
he
had
ryghtlie
measured
his
owne
meritt
with
the
cause
of
his
vniuste
torment
,
vsynge
with
all
th
aduise
of
reason
,
he
hadde
not
seamed
so
symple
in
his
owne
blyndnes
,
nor
bene
so
sowne
abused
by
the
foly
of
a
folish
girle
:
his
man
dowting
any
further
tattempt
hym
with
perswacions
,
for
feare
to
procure
th
uttermost
of
hys
displeasure
,
was
forced
to
an
vnwillinge
patience
,
greuinge
notwithstandynge
on
the
behalfe
of
the
misfortune
of
his
maister
,
who
with
his
euill
dyott
and
worse
lodgyng
,
quarrelyng
both
two
with
his
former
order
of
bringing
vp
,
was
become
so
pale
and
hideuse
of
regarde
,
that
he
rather
resembled
the
dryed
barke
of
a
withered
trée
,
then
the
shapp
of
a
man
bearynge
lyfe
,
besides
the
course
of
continual
teares
,
and
skorchyng
syghes
,
deriued
from
the
bottome
of
his
stomake
,
had
so
drained
the
conduites
and
vaynes
(
fedynge
the
partes
of
his
bodie
)
with
naturall
moisture
,
that
his
eies
sonke
into
his
heade
,
his
bearde
forked
and
growen
oute
of
order
,
the
heares
of
his
headd
starynge
lyke
a
forlorne
man
or
one
loathinge
the
vse
of
longer
lyf
,
hys
skyn
and
face
ful
of
forrowes
and
wrinkelles
,
procedyng
of
●retting
thought
,
argued
him
rather
a
wilde
man
borne
and
bredde
vpp
al
the
dayes
of
his
lyfe
in
the
wildernes
,
then
the
valyante
Diego
,
whose
fame
exceded
earste
the
whole
compasse
and
Circuit
of
Spaine
.
But
here
lett
vs
leaue
our
amarus
hermitt
ful
of
passions
in
hys
symple
cloyster
or
cane
vnder
the
earthe
,
and
see
what
followed
the
deliuery
of
his
letters
to
his
cruell
Geniuera
,
to
whom
the
seruante
the
fourthe
daye
after
his
departure
,
accordyng
to
his
charge
,
presented
the
letters
not
with
oute
a
greate
showe
of
dutie
and
reuerence
,
who
notwithstanding
assone
as
she
perceiued
by
the
direction
from
whence
they
cam
,
forgatt
not
to
retire
into
her
aunciente
disdaine
,
and
casting
(
in
greate
anger
)
the
letters
vppon
the
ground
,
vouche
safed
not
once
to
giue
leaue
to
the
messenger
to
declare
the
reste
of
his
embassage
,
wherwith
her
mother
some
what
reprehendyng
th
inciuilitie
of
her
doughter
,
demaunded
to
sée
the
packett
,
for
(
saieth
she
)
I
am
perswaded
of
t
honestie
of
Diego
,
neyther
do
I
doute
any
deceyte
in
his
vertue
,
nor
you
(
doughter
)
for
your
parte
,
oughte
to
seame
so
curious
to
tooche
theym
,
seynge
that
yf
they
ymporte
anye
poyson
,
your
beautie
only
is
to
be
blamed
,
whiche
was
the
firste
baite
that
infected
the
knighte
,
and
if
he
putt
you
in
remembraunce
of
your
rigour
,
I
sée
no
wronge
he
doth
you
,
considering
the
greatnes
of
his
deserte
,
and
the
slender
care
you
haue
of
his
due
consideration
,
in
whyche
meane
tyme
a
page
tooke
vpp
the
letters
,
and
gaue
theym
to
th
olde
Ladie
,
who
founde
his
complaynte
in
suche
or
semblable
tearmes
.
Seynge
(
good
madam
)
myne
Innocencie
is
denyed
to
The
contentes
of
Diegos
letter
to
geniuera
.
worke
th
effecte
of
her
vertue
,
and
iuste
excuses
confirmed
with
th
autoritie
of
equitie
and
reason
,
are
altogether
voyde
of
force
to
make
a
breach
into
your
harte
,
so
hardned
against
me
with
vniuste
disdaine
,
that
the
simple
remembrance
of
my
name
,
is
no
lesse
hatefull
vnto
you
,
then
the
offer
of
any
tormente
what
tiranny
so
euer
it
ymporte
,
I
fynd
,
the
nexte
acceptable
seruice
I
can
do
you
,
is
(
in
mortefyinge
whollye
the
cause
of
your
displeasure
,
and
with
my
punishment
to
yelde
you
contentemente
)
to
putt
suche
distance
betwene
vs
,
that
neyther
you
nor
any
other
shall
knowe
the
place
of
myne
abode
,
and
muche
lesse
the
pitte
of
fattal
repose
,
where
in
I
entende
to
cowche
my
corrupte
bones
,
wherein
albeit
my
contynuall
passion
,
procedyng
of
the
viewe
of
your
discourtesie
,
hath
bredd
suche
a
generall
debilitie
thorowe
all
the
●aynes
and
places
of
force
within
me
,
that
I
féele
my self
alredye
fallen
into
the
handes
of
the
dreadefull
messenger
,
So
affore
th
effecte
or
execution
of
the
extreme
hower
,
I
am
thus
holde
hereby
,
with
the
true
toochestone
or
witnes
Deathe
the
dreadefull
messenger
.
of
myne
Innocentie
)
to
putt
you
in
remembrance
of
your
vnnaturall
rigor
,
not
for
that
I
meane
to
accuse
you
to
the
hier
of
your
deserte
but
that
the
worlde
(
beynge
priuie
to
my
case
)
maie
be
th
indifferent
iudge
betwene
my
integrity
,
and
your
crueltie
,
my
loyall
affection
,
and
the
wronge
you
do
to
the
rewarde
of
my
seruice
,
assurynge
my selfe
notwithstandynge
,
that
the
reaporte
of
my
deathe
,
will
bringe
a
remorse
to
your
conscience
,
with
a
compassion
(
albeit
to
late
)
seynge
the
same
shal
be
th
equal
ballance
to
paise
my
sincere
and
constante
intente
,
with
your
credulous
and
rashe
iudgement
,
in
admittinge
for
trothe
,
the
false
suggestion
of
suche
as
enuyed
the
vertue
of
our
honeste
loue
,
with
a
suborned
informacion
of
a
frendshypp
betwene
me
and
the
doughter
of
the
Lorde
of
Sera
?
yf
you
will
make
it
(
good
madam
)
vnlawful
for
a
gentleman
traded
in
the
disciplines
of
ciuilitie
,
to
receiue
the
presentes
of
a
Ladye
or
gentlewoman
equall
in
degrée
or
honor
to
hym self
:
wherein
will
you
to
consiste
the
pointes
of
humanitie
?
howe
can
we
glorie
or
séeme
meritorious
of
the
title
of
nobilitie
,
yf
it
be
an
offence
to
he
thankefull
to
suche
as
do
homage
to
our
honour
with
th
offer
of
anye
courtesie
?
wherein
notwithstandynge
I
was
so
curious
to
offende
you
,
that
th●nly
respect
or
feare
of
your
displeasure
,
forcinge
me
to
abuse
the
goodnes
of
myne
owne
inclination
,
made
me
retorne
the
offer
of
her
frendeshypp
with
a
simple
Gram
mercy
.
And
for
your
parte
,
if
your
hate
hathe
taken
suche
roote
against
me
,
and
your self
so
resolued
to
do
wronge
to
the
sacred
pitie
exspected
in
al
women
and
shrowded
commonly
vnder
the
vaile
of
suche
beautie
as
nature
hathe
paynted
in
your
face
,
that
neyther
the
sacrefice
whiche
I
haue
made
of
The
hawke
.
the
cause
of
your
vniuste
disdaine
my
languishing
penance
nor
lawful
excuses
haue
power
to
perswade
you
to
the
contrary
of
your
synyster
ymagynation
,
I
sée
no
other
choyce
then
to
yelde
to
the
partiall
sentence
of
your
iudgemente
,
whyche
as
an
enemye
to
th
equitie
of
my
cause
,
fauoreth
wholly
the
iniustice
of
your
conceite
,
wherein
seynge
the
spottes
of
your
mortall
displeasure
can
not
be
wiped
awaie
,
but
by
the
blodd
of
my
lyfe
,
whyche
showeth
your
contente
mente
to
consiste
wholly
in
my
destruction
,
I
accompte
it
a
dutie
of
reason
,
to
honour
you
with
the
sacrafise
of
my
deathè
,
aswell
as
I
founde
cause
to
auowe
vnto
you
the
seruice
of
my
lyfe
,
whiche
also
I
am
yet
to
performe
,
so
longe
as
my
sowle
dothe
kepe
her
holde
by
the
mortall
thred
and
fraile
fillett
of
my
bodye
,
fyndinge
this
one
thynge
to
increase
the
miserye
of
my
death
,
(
passynge
as
the
breath
of
a
pleasant
sighe
,
whych
,
shall
haue
power
to
dysmiss
my
soule
vnder
the
sommonce
of
a
softe
and
shorte
pange
)
that
myne
ynnocencye
wil
alwaies
lyue
to
accuse
you
,
as
a
cruel
mordresse
of
your
moste
constant
and
loyall
seruant
.
Dom
Diego
,
The
tragicall
contentes
of
this
letter
strick
such
soddaine
dollor
into
the
mynd
of
th
old
lady
,
that
she
seamed
to
participate
with
th
affliction
of
the
pore
forrestian
hermit
,
albeit
dissimuling
her
passion
affore
her
howshold
seruantes
,
retired
into
her
chamber
with
her
doughter
only
whom
she
failed
not
to
rebuke
in
sharp
sort
for
her
folish
cruelty
,
as
the
only
cause
of
the
losse
of
so
worthy
a
knyghte
as
Seigneur
Diego
,
whose
letter
albeit
she
deciphered
vnto
her
worde
by
word
,
profer
ringe
with
al
,
sondry
ymportunities
for
mediacion
&
grace
on
his
behalfe
,
yet
seamed
she
as
weake
,
to
moue
the
harde
harte
of
her
doughter
,
as
the
myld
Zephir
,
breathyng
from
the
western
shore
,
is
hable
to
shake
the
monstrus
rockes
builded
in
the
belly
of
the
sea
,
and
muche
lesse
the
passion
of
herfury
,
iudginge
his
penance
far
inferior
to
the
desert
of
his
inconstancy
,
wherwith
the
simple
mother
father
complayning
,
then
correctynge
the
stubbornes
of
her
doughter
,
dysmissed
the
messenger
with
only
charge
to
salute
on
her
behalfe
his
misters
her
deare
frende
and
neighbour
,
who
altogether
ignorant
of
the
contentes
of
the
letter
,
reioysed
notwithstanding
that
her
son
had
written
to
Geniuera
,
hopinge
he
had
ymparted
to
her
,
the
day
and
hower
of
his
retorne
,
wherein
notwithstanding
she
was
no
lesse
frustrate
,
then
her
assurance
proued
vncerteine
,
in
such
sort
,
that
the
date
of
the
twentye
day
expired
,
eye
ij
.
or
thre
monethes
fully
performed
wythout
any
newes
of
her
son
,
she
began
to
enter
into
no
lesse
tearmes
of
dollor
then
if
she
had
accompanied
his
corpes
to
his
fatal
tombe
,
exclayminge
wyth
all
,
agaynste
th
iniquitie
of
the
heauens
in
blessing
her
with
such
a
posteritie
,
and
then
to
take
hym
from
her
in
the
myddest
of
the
prooffe
of
hys
vertue
?
wherin
cryenge
out
agaynst
the
bewtie
of
Geniuera
,
(
whych
she
iudged
the
only
cause
of
his
absence
)
cursed
also
the
mornyng
wherin
hée
wente
on
huntinge
,
wishinge
in
th
ende
that
some
reu●lacion
wold
disclose
vnto
her
the
place
of
hys
abode
,
to
th
ende
,
she
myghte
eyther
reclaime
hym
in
whom
consisted
the
hope
of
her
olde
age
,
and
exspectacion
of
her
whole
house
,
or
at
least
,
assiste
in
person
such
good
or
euill
fortune
as
fell
to
his
share
.
If
the
mother
complayned
her
desaster
,
her
son
(
as
it
is
to
be
thoughte
)
enioyed
small
quiet
and
lesse
contentmente
of
mynde
,
who
now
become
a
citizen
with
the
beastes
and
birdes
of
the
forrestes
,
left
neither
roote
of
trée
,
height
of
rocke
,
nor
sonnye
syde
of
any
gréene
hill
,
without
some
signe
or
marke
of
his
carefull
state
,
wherein
vsinge
the
pointe
of
a
sharppe
bodkyn
,
as
a
supplie
of
a
stéeled
chezell
,
he
woulde
some
tyme
engraue
the
successe
of
his
loue
vpon
a
harde
and
dryed
trée
,
sometyme
a
brode
and
thynne
barke
taken
from
some
younge
and
grene
spraie
,
serued
hym
in
steade
of
paper
or
parchement
,
wherin
he
cyphered
with
such
darke
letters
the
name
of
hym selfe
and
hys
mistres
,
drawen
together
wythin
one
intricate
circle
,
that
the
best
mathematical
in
Padue
or
Paris
,
woulde
demaunde
respite
to
decipher
the
true
enterpretacion
,
one
day
amongest
the
rest
,
rauinge
vpon
his
thoughtes
by
the
borde
or
brinke
of
the
fountaine
ioyninge
(
as
you
haue
hard
)
to
his
desert
cotage
,
hée
emprinted
these
verses
followinge
vppon
a
faire
stone
,
whyche
the
streame
of
the
riuer
hadde
cast
vppon
the
shore
.
Oh
sacred
syluan
Pan
,
and
satirs
of
this
vale
,
And
ye
oh
woddie
nymphes
,
who
wepe
in
wretches
plaint
Staie
here
your
gliding
stepps
,
recorde
my
dolefull
tale
,
Iudge
you
what
I
deserue
,
whom
loyall
loue
hath
spent
,
Assiste
my
dryed
eyes
,
with
freshe
supply
of
teares
:
Whose
dropps
of
dule
haue
draynd
,
eche
synowe
of
his
sapp
Or
els
by
fatall
voyce
,
cloase
vp
my
loathsom
yeres
Whose
view
wyth
longer
lyfe
,
encreaseth
my
myshapp
,
Not
farr
from
thence
vpon
the
heighte
of
a
highe
hil
,
where
he
made
euery
day
his
morning
walke
at
the
risinge
of
the
son
,
was
a
faire
and
square
plat
yelding
at
all
tymes
of
the
yere
,
a
pleasante
glée
of
grene
flowers
and
other
deckinges
of
the
springe
,
in
the
middell
wherof
,
whether
it
were
by
the
deuise
of
nature
or
curius
industrie
of
man
,
were
foure
pillors
supporting
a
massie
marble
squared
and
hewen
corner
wyse
accordynge
to
the
forme
of
an
alter
,
vppon
the
whyche
he
left
this
monument
in
letters
of
eternitie
.
Thou
pillor
sqare
,
on
whom
er
this
,
the
sacred
fumes
did
frye
,
Wyth
incense
to
the
blasing
troane
,
and
maiestie
on
hye
,
Deuest
the
now
of
royall
robes
,
let
regall
office
passe
.
And
dewed
wyth
my
teares
of
dule
,
my
sacryfice
embrase
,
Discloase
thy
marble
breste
,
and
harbor
here
such
plaint
As
neyther
former
tyme
hath
founde
,
nor
future
age
shall
tainte
,
And
sith
disdaine
in
loue
,
hath
forced
,
this
present
want
of
breath
,
Let
heare
appeare
ho
we
willingly
,
Diego
proueth
deathe
❧
Rounde
aboute
the
brym
of
the
sayde
stone
,
he
writte
thys
remembrance
,
THoughe
froward
fate
,
hath
forcde
my
grefe
,
And
blacke
dispaire
this
deadly
paine
Yet
tyme
I
truste
will
bringe
relefe
,
When
loyall
fayth
shall
haue
her
gaine
Tyll
then
the
stormes
of
banisht
state
And
pennance
in
this
harmittes
cell
Shall
trie
her
cause
of
wrongfull
hate
,
Whose
malice
lo
,
kepes
me
in
hell
,
❧
And
vpon
the
thyn
and
tender
barke
of
a
beeche
shadinge
th
entrye
or
dore
of
hys
hermitage
,
moued
belyke
wyth
some
soddayne
apprehencion
of
ioye
aboue
hys
custome
,
writte
thys
deuyse
.
I
See
thy
glory
shine
,
wyth
gle
of
glisteringe
showe
And
thou
for
beatie
s●alde
,
ou
●iest
seate
of
state
At
laste
so
shalt
thou
fynde
,
though
now
thou
lift
not
knowe
,
That
tyme
thy
plumes
will
plucke
and
age
thy
hew
abate
,
Then
vaunt
not
so
in
gaine
,
that
withers
with
the
weede
,
But
de●ke
the
garland
with
such
boddes
,
as
vertue
blomes
Els
shalte
thou
reape
wyth
shame
,
but
cockle
for
thy
seede
When
I
most
s●er
shall
haue
,
my
hier
from
heauenly
doms
.
Whych
beinge
espied
of
hys
man
,
who
as
he
alwayes
kept
a
diligente
eye
vppon
hym
,
so
dowtinge
these
fantasies
might
work
th
effectes
of
greater
extremities
,
asked
to
what
ende
serued
the
lute
which
he
broughte
in
his
mallet
,
if
not
to
giue
hym
solace
sometyme
in
singinge
the
praises
of
her
,
on
whose
behalfe
he
did
not
only
offende
in
supersticius
homage
,
but
also
in
committing
fonde
ydolatrie
will
you
that
I
fetche
it
(
saithe
hee
)
to
th
ende
that
withe
Orpheus
,
you
may
stur
vp
the
trées
,
rocks
and
hollow
valleyes
,
to
be
waile
your
mishap
,
and
witnes
the
pennance
whyche
you
make
withoute
euer
committinge
offence
worthie
of
halfe
so
great
a
punishmente
,
wherewith
he
put
the
lute
into
the
hande
of
hys
mayster
,
who
albeit
reaposed
equal
delite
in
the
tunes
of
musicke
,
and
teares
of
present
miserye
,
yet
to
confirme
his
solytarie
state
wyth
a
remembrance
of
hys
auncient
passions
,
he
played
certeine
dollorus
notes
,
not
without
a
nomber
of
hollowe
sighes
and
streames
of
sorowe
distillinge
like
the
droppes
of
raine
down
his
face
,
which
was
so
dis●igured
,
that
hardly
cold
he
haue
ben
descried
by
such
as
haue
alwayes
bene
his
most
famyliars
.
This
was
the
miserable
state
of
this
infortunate
younge
man
,
who
was
so
whollye
resolued
to
presente
dispaire
,
that
he
durste
not
admit
the
offer
of
better
hope
,
and
muche
lesse
ymagyn
that
,
whych
nowe
attendes
to
restore
hym
euerye
waye
to
hys
entyer
,
albeit
like
as
neyther
the
miseries
or
felicities
of
men
be
of
perpetuytie
,
and
euery
thinge
hath
hys
proper
tyme
,
so
fortune
,
disposed
to
compassion
,
and
wearye
at
last
of
the
sondrye
wronges
she
had
don
to
the
penitencier
of
Geniuera
,
lent
hym
a
meane
to
●lymbe
the
higheste
staffe
of
her
whéele
,
wherein
certeinly
appered
a
speciall
effecte
of
the
prouidence
of
God
,
who
only
doth
and
is
hable
to
prefer
a
facilitie
in
thinges
that
seame
most
harde
and
ympossible
in
the
iudgement
of
man
,
like
as
also
the
meanes
whereby
he
workes
and
makes
the
ministers
of
hys
wil
,
are
so
secret
,
and
far
from
the
knowledge
of
vs
wretches
,
that
when
we
thinke
vtterly
to
loase
any
thyng
,
yet
then
our
exspectacion
is
deceiued
in
reteyning
that
whych
ear●●
we
yelded
for
lost
,
in
such
sorte
,
that
as
what
fauor
soeuer
fortune
dothe
geue
vs
,
we
are
not
hable
to
assure
oure
owne
estates
,
So
likewise
oughte
wée
not
to
dispaire
or
desye
oure selues
for
any
aduersatie
,
how
great
soeuer
it
appeare
,
seing
that
god
,
exposing
dayly
effectes
of
mercy
vpon
vs
,
willeth
vs
to
reapose
our
hope
and
assurance
in
his
goodnes
,
which
as
he
hath
declared
by
manifolde
examples
in
the
person
of
our
deare
frendes
,
so
our
owne
eyes
haue
bene
witnesses
of
the
wonderfull
merueiles
he
hath
wrought
in
like
cases
,
for
howe
many
haue
we
séene
,
in
our
tyme
,
who
beinge
in
the
power
of
their
enemies
,
iudged
to
dye
,
yea
brought
to
the
place
wher
the
last
and
fatal
blowe
of
execution
shoulde
be
giuen
,
were
not
only
taken
,
by
great
meruaile
,
out
of
the
handes
of
such
perills
,
but
(
for
a
more
wonder
and
admiracion
of
the
misteries
of
god
)
called
to
the
state
of
a
kingdom
,
which
royal
authoritie
ouer
a
whole
people
which
because
it
is
necessary
to
instefye
by
som
authoritie
&
auncient
profe
,
I
haue
thoughte
good
to
ympart
vnto
you
,
in
this
digression
that
which
I
haue
noted
out
of
the
records
of
Plyny
,
an
example
albeit
not
famylyar
,
yet
of
vndoubted
truth
:
for
at
such
time
as
Ladislas
son
of
king
Anbart
,
raigned
in
Hongarye
&
Boemya
,
being
of
tender
yeres
&
semblable
experience
for
the
direction
of
hys
state
,
was
constrayned
to
reapose
all
his
creditte
in
th
opynions
of
his
barones
and
lordes
of
aduise
,
amongest
whome
,
by
occasion
of
ciuil
sedicion
,
grew
a
peculiar
grudge
betwen
the
children
of
the
Lord
Iohn
Vnyades
wayuode
,
deceased
not
long
affore
,
and
in
hys
lyfe
the
only
protector
af
the
king
and
tutor
of
the
multitude
,
and
Henry
earle
of
Celye
next
consing
and
parent
to
the
kyng
that
then
liued
.
This
quarrell
grew
to
such
tearmes
of
reuenge
,
that
th
erle
of
Celye
beyng
one
day
in
a
churche
in
one
of
the
chief
Cities
of
Hungarie
,
was
mordered
by
the
handes
of
the
sayde
Vnyade
,
whych
beyng
brought
ymediatly
to
the
eares
of
the
kynge
,
hee
was
aduised
to
dyssymule
hys
iuste
wrathe
,
for
that
at
such
hower
he
was
not
of
sufficiente
power
to
gyue
correction
to
o
greate
a
presumption
,
albeit
retiringe
ymediatlye
to
Budo
,
th
ordinary
place
of
hys
abode
,
and
where
hys
greatest
force
remeyned
,
he
seased
vpon
bothe
the
children
of
Wayuode
,
and
stryke
of
the
heade
of
the
th
eldeste
called
Ladislas
,
deferring
iustice
to
the
other
named
Mathias
,
for
the
respecte
of
his
young
yeres
,
albeit
he
inclosed
hym
in
sewer
prison
,
within
the
kingdom
of
Boemia
,
where
,
as
he
remayned
without
hope
of
longe
life
,
or
ende
of
his
imprisonment
,
but
by
death
:
So
it
chaunced
not
longe
after
,
that
the
kynge
Ladislas
comminge
to
do
execution
of
th
infāte
of
wyuado
,
dyed
in
the
same
towne
,
where
he
indured
his
miserable
captiuitie
,
whereupon
the
Boemians
chosed
for
their
king
one
George
Pogibracehio
,
the
Hungariens
on
the
other
side
,
aduertised
of
the
death
of
their
soueraine
,
began
to
enter
into
compassion
towardes
the
prisoner
,
and
preferringe
to
memory
the
vertue
of
his
father
,
at
such
time
as
he
bare
authoritie
in
their
publike
weale
,
they
proclaimed
Mathias
king
of
Hongarie
,
who
beinge
in
the
custodie
and
daunger
of
George
newly
adopted
kyng
of
Boemya
,
was
not
only
delyuered
by
hym
,
but
also
,
he
gaue
hym
his
doughter
in
mariag
,
by
which
meanes
,
of
a
pore
desperat
prisoner
,
he
becam
in
one
instant
a
puissant
Kinge
,
wherunto
as
he
durste
neuer
before
aspire
by
any
hope
or
likelihod
that
appered
,
so
if
it
had
not
ben
for
his
aduersitie
,
he
had
neuer
sit
in
the
seate
royall
of
Hungary
,
bothe
for
that
they
woulde
haue
chosen
an
other
,
his
elder
brother
Ladislas
hadd
bene
afore
hym
,
the
countie
whiche
they
slewe
woulde
haue
resisted
suche
preferment
,
but
chieflye
it
is
lyke
the
Hungariens
would
not
hau
giuen
hym
suche
large
title
of
dignitye
,
if
it
had
not
ben
for
the
respecte
of
compassion
they
vsed
vppon
his
miserable
captiuitie
,
who
as
he
came
to
the
crowne
(
as
you
sée
)
by
the
same
meane
which
the
other
lost
it
,
so
the
famous
Historiographer
Titus
Liuius
,
makes
mencion
of
the
like
accidente
happening
to
Iacques
de
Lusi●ano
vncle
to
Petre
,
kyng
of
Cipres
,
at
the
solemne
feast
of
whose
coronation
,
the
Ieneuoys
&
Venetiens
contended
for
superioritie
,
either
of
theim
striuing
for
the
prefermente
of
the
firste
place
in
that
assemblie
,
in
the
presence
of
whome
,
Iacques
de
Lusiuano
partiall
on
the
Venetiens
side
,
caused
certeine
of
the
Ieneuoyes
to
be
executed
,
wherof
the
state
of
Ieyne
,
being
aduertised
,
determined
to
take
cruel
vengance
,
where
vnto
they
added
such
expedicion
,
that
in
a
moniēt
they
had
leuied
a
great
armye
vnder
the
conduction
of
Pierro
Fregose
a
Venice
taken
and
putt
to
sacke
by
Pirro
Fregos
.
most
excellent
captain
by
sea
,
who
discarged
the
creditt
of
hys
commission
with
so
good
fortune
,
that
the
toke
the
yle
&
put
the
citie
to
sacke
,
reseruyng
notwithstandyng
,
the
life
of
Iaques
Lusyuano
,
whom
he
caried
prisoner
to
Ieane
,
wher
the
senate
enioyned
him
to
perpertual
ymprisonment
within
the
strongest
tower
of
their
citie
,
wherin
albeit
he
continued
(
without
hope
of
libertie
,
or
exspectacion
to
enioy
any
parte
of
his
auncient
dignitie
)
by
the
space
of
nyne
yers
,
yet
yt
happened
in
the
ende
of
the
said
tearme
,
that
fortune
torning
her
whéele
,
gaue
sa●
feconduit
to
the
king
Pierro
to
passe
into
thother
world
,
with
out
heire
of
hys
body
,
by
reason
wherof
th inhabitantes
of
the
yle
consideryng
Seigneur
Lusyuano
was
of
the
blodd
royal
,
and
nexte
parent
to
their
dead
lord
,
tooke
such
compassion
of
hys
captiuitie
with
a
remorce
of
his
long
pennance
,
that
inconsideration
of
his
misery
,
procedynge
by
their
occasion
,
they
redemed
his
liberty
with
a
great
exaction
of
money
,
and
annoynted
hym
kinge
of
Cypres
,
which
peraduenture
he
hadd
neuer
possessed
,
yf
the
desolacion
of
his
ymprisonement
had
not
wroughte
the
meane
,
(
albeit
he
had
enioyed
his
libertie
and
pursewed
it
to
th
uttermost
)
such
is
the
wonderfull
prouidence
of
God
,
punishynge
the
wicked
at
his
pleasure
,
and
(
restoring
the
misery
of
such
as
dispaire
of
worldly
succour
)
exposeth
effectes
of
his
omnipotencie
excedynge
th
exspectacion
and
ymagynacion
of
the
creatures
of
the
earthe
:
suche
was
also
the
case
of
Dom
Diego
,
who
determined
wholly
to
spende
the
remeynder
of
his
lyfe
in
the
studie
of
solytarie
philosophie
vpon
the
wilde
and
riche
mountes
Pireney
,
was
reliued
and
restored
when
he
was
leaste
in
opinion
or
hope
of
succour
.
For
as
you
haue
hard
he
had
a
neyghbour
and
deare
frende
called
Dom
Roderico
who
aboue
the
rest
,
lamented
chiefly
tha●sence
and
misfortune
of
Diego
.
It
chaunced
within
twenty
and
two
monethes
after
the
pilgrim
began
his
voyage
,
that
this
Roderico
(
hauyng
bene
in
Gascoyne
to
dispatche
certeine
necessary
affaires
there
)
in
his
retorne
to
Barcelonia
,
whether
he
had
missed
the
path
of
his
righte
waye
,
or
that
the
sprite
of
god
(
as
it
was
moste
lyke
)
guided
hym
,
was
or
he
wyste
vpon
the
caryre
that
ledd
him
directly
to
that
place
of
the
mountes
,
where
was
th
ordinary
residence
of
his
great
frende
Diego
,
who
grew
so
fast
into
declynation
and
debilitie
of
hys
body
,
that
if
the
clemency
of
the
highest
had
not
ouer
shadowed
him
,
he
had
wroughte
the
wretched
effecte
of
that
which
he
chiefly
desired
,
that
is
with
the
losse
of
life
,
to
giue
ende
to
his
harde
pennance
.
Dom
Roderico
wandring
thus
in
the
wildernes
of
the
mountes
,
dispercing
his
traine
to
discouer
some
places
of
habitacion
,
was
aduertised
by
one
of
his
people
,
being
within
tweluescore
yardes
of
the
hermits
caue
,
of
a
tracke
&
steppes
of
men
,
not
without
some
merueile
notwithstandyng
,
for
that
thinfertillety
of
the
place
showed
no
aboad
nor
repaire
for
ciuil
people
,
wherupon
as
they
debated
&
were
in
deuise
to
appoint
one
of
the
companie
to
follow
the
trace
somwhat
further
,
they
sawe
one
enter
the
mouth
of
the
caue
,
which
was
Dom
Diego
,
who
came
from
the
top
of
the
hill
affore
mencioned
,
wher
he
had
newly
performed
his
morninge
complaint
,
with
his
face
directly
toward
the
cost
,
where
he
iudged
was
th
oracle
of
the
saint
to
whom
he
dressed
his
deuocions
,
the
knight
sente
one
of
his
valletts
to
approche
the
caue
,
&
know
what
they
were
,
that
liued
so
solitarily
,
and
withall
to
demaunde
the
highe
waye
to
Barcelonia
,
but
he
discouering
(
a
far
the
scituacion
of
the
hoale
so
wel
fortefied
&
rampierd
with
stones
and
blockes
cowched
in
the
forme
of
a
trenche
,
fearing
the
same
to
be
the
receptacle
or
forte
of
some
that
kept
house
by
the
highe
waie
side
liuing
of
large
reuenue
,
durst
neither
come
Theues
.
nere
it
nor
aske
the
way
as
he
was
commanded
by
his
maister
to
whom
as
he
retorned
with
more
fear
of
his
shadow
,
then
true
reaporte
of
that
he
had
in
charge
,
so
the
valiant
knight
,
of
more
courage
then
his
cowardly
seruant
,
put
spurres
to
his
horsse
,
gallopyng
to
the
veraye
dore
of
the
caue
,
where
he
ceased
not
to
call
and
knocke
,
till
he
sawe
comme
owte
a
man
,
so
disfigured
with
leannes
of
his
face
,
&
other
exterior
deformotie
of
his
bodye
,
that
his
veraye
regard
moued
compassion
to
Roderico
,
who
asking
what
he
was
,
demaunded
also
the
common
waye
to
Barcelonia
,
this
was
the
seruant
of
Diego
,
who
aunswered
that
he
could
yelde
him
no
reason
of
the
waye
to
Barcelonya
,
and
lesse
instructe
him
touchinge
the
costes
of
the
contrey
,
for
that
(
saieth
he
)
(
not
without
some
sighes
&
other
doleful
regardes
)
we
are
two
pore
brethern
,
whom
the
aduenture
of
fortune
hath
brought
hether
to
do
pennance
,
&
mortifie
our
present
age
for
the
synnes
and
offences
of
our
youth
passed
,
which
wordes
of
two
pore
bretherne
broughte
thether
as
strangers
,
by
the
guide
of
fortune
,
with
the
presente
remembrance
of
Diego
&
his
seruante
,
argued
such
suspicion
to
Roderico
that
he
alighted
,
not
for
that
he
thoughte
to
encounter
him
whom
he
most
desired
to
embrase
,
but
to
sée
only
the
singularities
of
the
rocke
,
and
the
mistery
of
the
closse
castel
,
builded
in
the
bellye
of
the
earth
,
where
finding
hym
whom
he
serched
(
without
knowing
notwithstandynge
what
he
was
)
entered
into
conference
together
of
the
difference
betwen
the
felicitie
of
the
solitary
lif
,
&
miseries
which
they
fynde
that
participate
with
the
wretched
follies
of
this
worlde
,
for
(
sayeth
he
)
the
mynde
withdrawen
from
the
viewe
of
worldly
vanities
,
takes
his
only
pleasure
in
the
contemplacion
of
heauenvly
thinges
,
being
alwaies
more
apte
to
obserue
the
commandements
of
God
,
with
a
sincere
reuerence
to
their
maker
,
then
those
whiche
haunte
the
common
conuersation
of
men
Wherin
truely
(
when
all
is
said
)
continuall
frequent●ciō
one
with
an
other
,
delites
,
ambicious
,
couetousnes
,
&
superfluities
of
all
vices
,
whiche
we
finde
in
this
confused
amass●
&
corrupte
worlde
,
do
cause
vs
to
mistake
our selues
,
forget
our
dutie
towardes
our
creator
,
fall
into
a
perillous
disdaine
of
pitie
&
charitie
,
&
some
time
to
diuerte
the
sinceritie
of
the
true
religion
,
&
abuse
th
integritie
&
vndoubted
interpretation
of
the
gospell
,
which
I
leaue
to
be
debated
at
large
by
the
theologians
to
whom
such
charge
doth
cheifly
apperteine
.
As
the
vnknowen
hermit
&
the
knight
Roderico
were
in
deuises
,
certeine
of
his
seruantes
visitinge
euery
cell
and
celler
of
the
caue
,
founde
in
the
toppe
of
a
vawlte
framed
of
certeine
sparres
of
wood
,
rammed
in
the
earthie
wal
at
both
endes
,
two
saddells
,
the
one
wherof
(
seamynge
to
haue
serued
heretofore
some
faire
Ienett
)
,
was
couered
with
crimsyn
veluett
,
fringed
rounde
aboute
wyth
siluer
throme
,
stodded
with
nailes
of
sondrie
enameyle
,
and
armed
wyth
plates
of
steile
,
wrought
curiouslye
vppon
,
with
certeine
rayes
and
streames
of
pure
golde
,
which
(
albeit
the
rouste
had
defaced
the
stéele
)
loste
nothinge
of
his
entyer
and
beautye
,
and
as
one
of
the
companie
offred
to
buye
theym
,
seing
neyther
horsse
nor
moyle
worthie
to
weare
such
furniture
,
the
knight
,
hauing
ended
his
discourse
with
the
maister
hermitt
,
sounded
to
horsse
with
intent
to
leaue
the
poore
men
in
peace
,
and
searche
some
other
meane
to
fynde
out
the
high
waye
,
whereuppon
he
that
was
desyerous
to
buy
the
saddels
,
presented
theym
to
his
maister
,
who
as
he
behelde
theym
,
felte
a
seconde
motion
or
remembrance
of
his
frende
Diego
,
wherwith
searchinge
the
harneys
&
euery
pendell
of
the
sadle
,
he
founde
this
inscription
written
in
spanishe
vppon
the
crooper
Quebratare
la
fe
,
es
cosa
muy
fea
,
which
is
in
englishe
,
to
breake
thy
faith
is
a
detestable
thinge
.
This
deuise
restored
cause
of
newe
astonishmente
,
for
that
it
agreed
wyth
th
ordynary
stampp
whiche
Dom
Diego
bare
alwaies
in
his
armour
,
which
the
rather
confirmed
him
in
opinion
,
that
without
doubte
the
sadle
apperteined
to
the
one
of
the
two
pilgrims
,
whom
as
he
began
to
beholde
with
a
more
percinge
regarde
then
afore
,
without
discerninge
in
either
of
theim
any
signe
or
marke
of
knowledge
,
by
reason
of
their
hideus
and
disfigured
hewe
:
So
Dom
Diego
seinge
the
diligence
of
his
frende
,
with
desier
he
hadd
to
discouer
him
,
began
to
labor
of
a
passion
of
trembling
feare
,
with
such
Ielewse
doubte
of
him selfe
,
that
the
blodd
(
moued
in
thinner
parts
,
and
ascended
(
maugre
his
resistance
)
into
the
face
and
other
places
of
discouery
,
bewrayed
th
inward
alteration
of
his
minde
,
which
with
the
vncerteine
regard
of
his
eyes
,
showed
to
Roderico
an
absolute
assurance
of
that
which
earst
he
durste
not
suspecte
,
&
that
whiche
gaue
also
credit
to
his
conceite
,
was
a
locke
of
his
curled
heare
,
whiche
he
kepte
wrapte
about
his
righte
eare
,
whereupon
he
dismissed
all
suspicion
,
&
as
one
assured
of
his
doubte
,
threwe
his
armes
about
the
necke
of
his
frende
,
wateryng
his
breste
with
the
teares
of
his
eyes
and
saide
vnto
him
,
Alas
Seigneur
Diego
,
Roderico
dis
couereth
&
embraseth
his
frende
Dom
Diego
.
what
disfauor
of
the
heauens
haue
kepte
you
so
longe
from
the
companie
of
those
that
dye
of
distresse
in
the
absence
of
you
,
whose
presence
was
the
piller
of
their
consolation
?
What
be
they
that
haue
procured
this
longe
eclipps
of
your
name
,
when
it
ought
to
expose
the
clearest
light
,
both
for
the
glorie
of
your
present
youth
,
&
honor
of
your
future
old
age
?
Ah
is
it
my
company
that
moues
this
longe
scilence
in
you
,
is
it
I
that
haue
deserued
this
wrong
at
your
handes
,
to
abuse
the
vertue
of
my
honeste
frendshipp
with
a
shamefull
feare
to
disclose
your self
vnto
me
,
&
doom
regardes
without
argument
of
gladnes
?
Do
you
thinke
alas
,
that
I
know
not
him
whome
I
embrace
?
no
no
,
I
can
not
be
so
simple
nor
my
iudgement
blinded
any
longer
in
the
knowledge
of
him
,
whom
the
secret
instinct
of
my
harte
discouered
at
my
first
entrey
into
this
caue
,
neither
is
there
any
part
in
me
of
iudment
,
that
doubteth
you
to
be
the
same
Seigneur
Diego
,
whose
renowme
resowndes
th
uttermost
confynes
of
spaine
,
and
God
forbid
,
that
I
departe
here
hens
,
without
carieng
with
me
the
glorie
of
equal
contentement
to
ii
.
indifferently
passioned
in
your
absence
,
the
one
to
my selfe
,
ioyinge
in
my
happie
fortune
,
to
drawe
you
out
of
the
dongeon
of
this
calamitye
,
the
other
in
makinge
so
gladsome
a
present
to
your
mother
,
impartinge
also
the
ioyful
newes
to
your
subiectes
and
seruantes
,
whose
eyes
are
not
yet
drie
with
the
teares
of
your
departure
.
Here
Dom
Diego
seing
he
could
no
longer
dissemble
that
which
was
so
plainly
disclosed
,
&
construing
to
the
best
the
thankeful
congratulacions
of
his
frend
,
began
to
relente
in
his
hart
,
no
lesse
then
the
gladsom
mother
in
recoueringe
her
childe
that
hath
bene
longe
kepte
from
her
,
or
the
chaste
wi●
,
(
long●
destitute
of
the
presence
of
her
deare
husbande
)
reioyseth
when
she
holdes
him
in
her
armes
&
may
embrase
him
at
pleasure
,
wherin
being
also
indifferently
passioned
betwene
delite
&
dollor
,
honest
shame
&
semblable
feare
,
passinge
a
declaration
of
his
inwarde
trouble
of
minde
by
the
conduites
of
his
eyes
,
distilling
streames
of
sorowe
&
ioye
by
great
aboundance
,
retourned
thimbrassements
of
his
frende
,
with
no
lesse
hartie
affection
,
then
the
other
with
good
will
,
somoned
this
new
acquaintance
,
sainge
,
Ah
howe
secret
is
the
determination
of
God
&
his
iudgementes
inscrutable
,
I
resolued
here
to
attende
the
ende
of
my
miserable
dayes
,
without
making
my
Diego
acknowledgeth
himselfe
to
Roderico
.
intente
priuie
to
any
man
in
the
worlde
,
and
lo
nowe
am
I
del●ried
,
when
I
feared
leaste
my
discouerie
,
I
am
trulye
sayeth
he
,
with
a
pitifull
discharge
of
a
nomber
of
dollorous
sighes
,
the
same
infortunat
Diego
and
your
deare
frende
,
who
(
persecuted
with
continuall
affliction
and
tormente
of
fortune
)
,
was
so
weary
of
the
worlde
,
that
I
chosed
this
deserte
habitation
,
as
a
secrett
receptacle
,
to
performe
the
reste
of
the
voyage
which
nature
hath
enioyned
me
in
this
trans●torie
and
wretched
vale
,
where
seinge
you
haue
vnhappely
discouered
me
,
I
beseche
you
(
by
the
honor
of
your
name
,
&
vertue
of
that
frendship
contynued
betwene
vs
from
the
beginning
)
,
let
it
suffice
you
that
you
haue
séene
me
,
without
procuring
impedimente
to
the
reste
of
my
willing
pennance
,
by
imparting
the
place
of
my
retreate
to
any
.
Wherunto
Roderico
did
not
only
refuse
to
condiscende
,
but
also
continuing
his
former
earnest
,
perswaded
him
to
discontinue
that
brutal
lif
,
with
admonition
that
God
had
made
theim
noble
,
&
giuen
theim
authoritie
,
not
with
charge
,
to
liue
idle
eyther
in
their
pallaceis
or
other
obscure
place
,
but
so
to
bestowe
their
tallente
,
that
with
the
example
of
their
vertue
,
th
ignorant
may
be
instructed
in
the
trade
of
honeste
liuing
,
the
good
men
Thoffice
of
a
noble
man
or
one
in
authoritie
.
supported
in
their
integritie
,
&
the
bad
sorte
kepte
in
awe
by
their
iustice
.
And
for
your
part
(
saith
he
)
how
vainely
may
your
subiectes
&
people
reioyse
,
in
that
God
hath
blessed
theim
with
a
Lord
to
their
contentacion
,
yf
affore
th
experience
of
our
vertue
,
they
loase
the
cause
of
their
contentement
:
what
comfort
or
quiett
thynke
you
,
can
harbor
within
the
carefull
breste
of
your
desolate
mother
,
who
hath
made
the
world
happy
with
so
honest
a
son
,
bringinge
you
vp
with
suche
diligence
,
that
you
lacke
nothing
to
make
you
parfect
,
&
in
this
sort
to
loase
the
frute
&
exspectacion
of
such
norriture
?
it
is
you
(
sir
)
whom
dutie
commaunds
to
yeld
obedience
to
your
parentes
,
soccour
to
th
afflicted
,
&
do
iustice
to
such
as
demaunde
right
at
your
hand
?
alas
it
is
your
pore
subiectes
who
,
lamenting
your
absence
,
complaines
of
the
wrong
you
do
to
theym
in
dēnieng
the
vse
of
your
presence
?
it
is
you
that
ouerwhelmes
th
olde
yeares
of
your
mother
with
vntymely
desolation
?
it
is
you
that
reneweth
the
course
of
her
continuall
complaintes
in
breakyng
your
faith
towching
the
day
of
your
reatorne
.
Wherwith
thinpatience
of
Dom
Diego
in
hearynge
th
obiections
of
his
owne
faltes
,
brake
his
furder
discourse
,
excusyng
him selfe
in
this
sorte
.
Yt
is
easie
(
saieth
he
)
for
hym
that
is
well
to
compforte
the
sicke
,
and
harde
for
such
as
be
in
distres
,
to
admitt
any
councell
Diego
excuseth
hys
departure
from
his
contrey
.
in
their
euil
:
you
finde
a
facilitie
to
giue
iudgemente
of
my
disease
,
beinge
whollye
ignorante
of
the
cause
,
&
accuse
my
absence
rather
by
desier
to
do
me
good
,
them
of
any
malice
you
owe
to
my
wretched
state
,
but
if
you
vnderstode
the
circunstance
of
my
misfortune
,
and
the
occasion
that
first
moued
me
to
make
trial
of
this
solitary
life
,
you
wold
conuerte
(
I
doute
not
)
this
sinister
conceite
of
the
wronge
which
you
charge
me
to
do
to
all
men
,
to
an
oppinion
of
ryghte
on
my
behalfe
,
seing
the
most
wise
,
&
assured
of
al
,
assailed
with
the
lyke
tormente
of
sprite
,
which
I
féele
quarrelling
with
the
constancye
of
my
mynde
,
haue
lefte
example
of
faltes
of
no
lesse
fragilitie
,
then
myne
,
I
confesse
is
iustely
meritorious
of
reprehencion
,
wherewith
drawing
Rodorico
aparte
frome
the
reste
,
he
preferred
a
particular
discourse
of
his
loue
,
his
possibilitie
&
good
hope
in
the
beginning
,
his
sinister
successe
in
th
end
,
withe
the
continu
acion
of
the
vniuste
crueltye
of
his
mistres
,
whose
name
he
cold
not
pronounce
without
suche
fluddes
of
teares
and
skorchynge
sighes
,
that
for
the
tyme
they
staied
the
course
of
his
wordes
,
mouinge
suche
compassion
to
the
tender
harte
of
Roderico
,
that
he
was
forced
to
kepe
him
companie
with
semblable
kindnes
,
assaing
notwithstanding
to
remoue
the
vaile
of
such
desperat
opinion
,
with
request
to
discontinue
his
sauage
lyfe
in
the
desolate
forrestes
,
wherein
he
preuailed
asmuche
as
if
he
had
vndertaken
to
perswade
a
multitude
without
a
toung
,
for
that
the
resolued
hermit
told
hym
,
that
he
wolde
not
only
be
tenant
to
the
mountes
so
long
as
nature
&
he
cold
agrée
vpon
the
bargain
of
lyfe
,
but
also
aduowed
vnto
hym
by
othe
,
that
(
withoute
the
good
will
of
his
Geniuera
)
he
wolde
neuer
retorne
to
hys
contrey
,
&
(
to
auoyde
further
discouery
)
wold
seke
to
shrowd
hym selfe
in
a
place
more
sauage
,
&
lesse
frequented
than
this
,
for
saieth
he
)
like
as
my
retorne
wold
bryng
but
increase
of
passion
,
specially
in
being
denied
fauor
wher
I
haue
found
a
former
repulse
I
besech
you
,
let
it
suffice
that
I
fele
the
burden
of
one
mishap
,
ceassing
to
allure
me
to
the
prooff
of
a
second
affliction
wourse
I
am
sewer
,
then
my
presente
punishemente
,
wherunto
I
haue
added
a
contentement
with
an
immouable
pacience
:
wherin
his
raisons
seamed
to
include
such
indifferent
iustice
and
pitie
,
that
Roderico
cold
not
replie
but
with
tearmes
of
compassion
,
with
consente
that
he
shoulde
contynue
his
abode
there
yet
ij
.
monethes
,
in
whych
tyme
he
sware
vnto
hym
(
by
the
honor
of
knightehodd
)
,
that
for
hys
parte
,
he
would
not
only
make
his
peace
with
his
cruell
mistres
,
but
also
procure
mutuall
conference
betwene
theym
,
assuring
hym
withall
,
that
he
should
not
be
discouered
by
hym
nor
any
of
hys
trayne
,
wherewith
,
leauynge
hym
a
féelde
bedde
and
ij
menne
wyth
money
too
furnyshe
hys
wante
,
he
tooke
hys
leaue
,
wyth
firme
promisse
to
sée
hym
againe
in
shorte
tyme
,
with
cause
of
more
contentemente
,
then
at
that
presente
he
lefte
hym
full
of
annoye
and
hymselfe
no
lesse
disquieted
for
the
trouble
of
his
frende
,
wherin
God
knoweth
in
what
sorte
he
detested
(
by
the
wayes
)
the
wilfull
crueltie
of
Geniuera
,
blasphemyng
no
lesse
agaynste
the
whole
secte
(
paraduenture
)
with
some
raison
.
For
there
is
(
I
can
not
tel
)
what
secret
motions
in
the
myndes
of
women
which
haue
their
howers
and
tymes
as
th
increasynge
or
dyminishynge
of
the
moone
,
whereof
as
it
is
veray
harde
(
without
great
experience
)
to
giue
any
raison
touchinge
the
cause
,
So
we
sée
it
is
such
a
principle
or
generalitie
amongst
theime
to
ymprinte
so
sewerly
in
their
hartes
this
fraile
or
rather
inconstante
instinctes
of
mobilitie
,
that
the
wiseste
&
most
subtill
that
euer
was
,
lacke
skill
to
obserue
the
seasons
of
this
ymperfecte
humor
.
Dom
Roderico
by
this
was
arryued
at
his
house
,
wher
he
neither
forgatt
his
owne
promisse
,
nor
the
necessitie
of
hys
frende
,
for
the
nexte
daye
he
wente
to
the
lodgynge
of
Geniuera
,
not
to
communicate
with
her
asyett
,
and
muche
lesse
to
impart
his
fortunat
encounter
in
his
retorne
out
of
Gascoyn
,
but
rather
to
sounde
by
some
secrett
circumstance
a
farr
of
,
the
doinges
and
determination
of
the
girle
,
&
whether
any
other
vsurped
the
glorie
of
the
victorie
,
which
of
righte
belonged
to
his
frende
Diego
,
wherein
he
was
so
subtill
in
this
drifte
,
that
he
accoasted
the
page
of
the
gentlewoman
,
in
whose
bosome
was
builded
the
only
store
house
of
her
moste
secret
affaires
,
forgettinge
therin
the
precepte
of
the
wise
,
who
willes
vs
to
commit
no
councell
to
suche
as
are
weake
of
raison
,
and
for
wante
of
discretion
,
do
lacke
the
gifte
of
secretenes
,
The
wise
man
wil
neuer
comytt
councelle
to
children
whereby
they
are
not
hable
to
gouerne
the
libertye
of
their
tounges
,
suche
was
the
simplicitie
of
this
page
,
whose
softe
humor
,
the
knighte
fed
with
such
fine
dyot
,
that
by
litle
and
litle
,
he
drew
the
worme
quite
from
his
nose
,
and
was
made
so
priuie
to
the
practis
of
Geniuera
,
that
he
vnderstode
,
that
since
her
vniuste
displeasure
with
Dom
Diego
,
she
hadd
vowed
her
good
wil
to
a
biskaine
,
as
then
the
steward
of
her
mothers
house
,
a
gentleman
veray
pore
,
but
for
the
rest
of
sufficient
perfection
,
&
that
he
was
now
in
the
contrey
,
from
whence
he
gaue
aduertisment
to
his
mistres
,
that
within
two
days
he
wold
come
with
ij
.
other
his
deare
frends
,
to
take
Geniuera
,
awaye
by
stealth
,
not
forgetting
also
that
he
only
(
with
a
gentlwoman
)
were
appointed
to
attend
her
into
Byskaye
,
like
as
they
wer
priuie
to
euery
circunstance
of
their
secret
sleight
,
which
discourse
of
the
boye
,
albeit
moued
show
of
inward
alteration
in
Roderico
,
chiefly
for
the
infidelity
&
treyson
of
th
inconstant
Geniuera
,
yet
he
dyssimuled
so
well
his
fretting
anger
,
that
his
passion
was
not
discouered
by
the
simple
page
,
with
whom
he
ioyned
in
commendacion
towching
the
resolucion
of
his
mistres
,
whom
he
sayed
was
not
voyde
of
reason
to
make
her
choice
by
the
councell
&
consente
of
her
fancie
,
seynge
her
mother
vsed
such
slender
diligence
to
bestowe
her
as
she
deserued
,
&
albeit
(
saith
he
)
the
gentleman
be
not
riche
nor
of
large
possessions
,
yet
thy
mistres
hath
sufficient
meanes
to
supplye
both
their
wantes
that
waye
,
only
she
declareth
a
vertue
in
yeldyng
so
firme
affection
to
his
honeste
pouertie
,
all
which
as
he
pronounced
by
an
other
tounge
,
then
the
true
interpretor
of
his
hart
,
so
beyng
alone
,
cryeng
out
of
th
inconstācie
of
women
,
he
seamed
to
put
no
difference
betwene
their
wilfull
blindnes
,
and
natural
simplicitie
of
young
infantes
,
Women
compared
to
infates
.
who
when
they
seame
most
wrabbed
,
their
norsse
offring
theim
the
choice
of
an
aple
or
tigge
,
&
a
Jewel
of
gret
price
,
are
rather
appaised
with
the
figge
,
than
once
loke
of
the
thyng
of
value
,
So
some
women
,
whether
it
be
the
mist
of
fonde
loue
that
blaires
their
eies
,
or
the
dome
of
a
cursed
desteny
,
which
god
hath
appointed
to
plage
their
malicius
disposicion
,
seame
often
times
so
voide
of
raison
,
that
being
presented
with
the
choice
of
two
offers
far
differing
in
value
,
thei
are
rather
apt
to
imbrase
the
worst
,
then
redy
to
admit
the
best
,
which
is
most
conuenient
for
their
honor
&
calling
:
he
defaced
the
beauty
of
Geniuera
with
the
destoyaltye
she
vsed
towardes
her
firste
seruante
,
condemnynge
her
iudgement
in
refusing
the
frendship
of
a
noble
man
,
famous
by
wealth
and
vertue
,
&
the
veray
parragon
of
the
wholle
contrey
,
for
the
society
of
a
pore
companion
,
whose
parentes
beynge
vnknowen
,
argued
a
doute
of
hys
discente
,
and
she
altogether
astraunger
to
hys
dispocition
,
wherin
as
he
inueighed
also
indifferently
against
the
partiallitie
of
fortune
and
blindnes
of
loue
,
who
beyng
wythoute
eyes
theym selues
,
do
likewise
dym
the
vnderstandinge
of
such
as
they
kepe
in
miserable
captiuitie
.
So
he
sware
in
great
rage
,
to
caste
such
a
blocke
in
the
waye
of
the
two
louers
,
that
neyther
the
biskayn
sholde
reape
the
frutes
due
to
the
trauaile
and
seruice
of
his
frende
Diego
,
nor
his
cruell
mistres
forbeare
any
longer
to
sende
a
pleasante
calme
to
the
stormye
tempest
whiche
kepes
hym
now
at
anker
amongest
the
perillous
rockes
of
Pireneus
.
For
being
enformed
of
this
conuenient
meane
to
ease
the
distresse
of
his
languishinge
frend
,
who
fedd
only
of
the
hope
of
his
promise
,
he
failed
not
to
add
an
assured
effect
according
lie
,
Albeit
for
his
further
instruction
touching
the
sewer
con
ueigh
of
the
misterie
,
he
went
the
seconde
daye
after
,
to
visit
the
mother
of
Geniuera
,
wher
he
vnderstode
by
the
page
,
that
the
stewarde
was
come
with
two
other
valyante
gentlemen
to
assiste
his
enterprise
,
and
that
the
nexte
nighte
vppon
the
first
hower
after
midnighte
,
when
the
olde
Ladye
and
all
her
seruantes
,
ouerwhelmed
wyth
the
charme
or
mantel
of
dead
slepe
,
were
least
apte
to
suspect
conspiracies
,
they
determyned
to
depart
the
castell
with
his
mistres
,
who
for
her
parte
had
furnished
her
wantes
of
all
necessaryes
touchinge
the
voyage
.
This
hastie
resolucion
required
a
spedie
diligence
in
the
knight
,
who
for
hys
parte
also
vsed
no
lesse
expedicion
then
was
conuenient
,
for
beynge
come
to
hys
house
he
caused
to
arme
ten
or
xy
.
gentlemen
of
hys
neyghbours
and
vassalls
,
to
whom
he
communicated
the
some
of
hys
intente
,
and
the
same
night
,
some
two
or
thrée
howers
affore
the
departure
of
the
Biskayne
and
hys
companye
,
marched
in
secret
maner
directly
in
the
waye
,
where
they
sholde
passe
,
til
they
came
to
a
groue
or
coppyes
of
younge
woode
,
regardinge
the
highe
way
on
the
one
side
,
and
a
mayne
common
or
plaine
on
thother
syde
,
where
bestowinge
himselfe
and
his
company
in
am
bushe
,
he
harde
yinediatly
the
noyse
of
horsses
and
men
approching
with
an
vnfortunate
diligence
:
the
lighte
of
the
moone
discouered
the
gentlewoman
,
whose
bewtie
seamed
to
contende
with
the
brightnes
of
the
same
,
nexte
vnto
whom
ridd
her
miserable
louer
,
whome
assone
as
Roderico
parceiued
within
the
daunger
of
his
carear
,
he
felt
a
conuersion
of
his
aunciente
anger
into
a
compassion
of
presente
furye
,
whose
force
sommonynge
hym
to
an
effect
of
morder
,
caused
hym
to
cowche
his
speare
in
his
reaste
,
directinge
his
angrie
Roderico
killeth
the
biskaine
.
course
so
rightly
towardes
the
poore
byskayne
,
that
in
one
momente
he
pearsed
hym
thorowe
the
body
,
sendinge
hym
wythout
other
pasporte
to
the
miserable
crewe
of
those
wretches
,
who
seruinge
vnder
th
ensigne
of
folishe
loue
,
do
perish
Cupido
.
vnhappely
vnder
the
conduction
of
a
blinde
and
naked
boye
,
aduising
the
rest
of
the
biskaines
to
eschew
the
like
reward
oneless
they
attended
a
semblable
hier
to
hym
that
had
wrong
fully
encroched
vpon
the
grounde
of
another
:
they
seamed
more
willinge
to
accepte
his
offer
,
then
readie
to
reuenge
the
death
of
their
captaine
,
Whome
(
seinge
the
discouerie
o●
the
whole
ambushe
)
they
lefte
on
the
grounde
takinge
hys
leaue
of
his
mistres
with
the
laste
breath
of
his
life
,
and
reaposed
their
chiefeste
confidence
in
the
swiftnes
of
their
horses
,
without
regarde
who
pursewed
their
hastie
flight
,
ymediatlye
two
of
the
company
of
Dom
Roderico
disguised
in
vnknowen
armour
,
seased
vpon
the
sorowfull
Geniuera
,
who
cold
not
vse
such
patience
in
the
death
of
her
biskaine
louer
,
but
her
open
cries
complayninge
of
the
villenye
of
the
morder
,
witnessed
her
inwarde
sorowe
of
mynde
,
wherin
according
to
the
shortnes
of
her
breath
,
(
laboring
then
in
passion
of
extreme
dollor
)
she
exclaymed
without
respecte
agaynste
theym
,
crying
to
performe
an
execution
of
their
crueltie
vpon
her
,
aswel
as
they
had
discharged
the
office
of
vniuste
tormentors
of
one
,
who
was
of
more
price
then
they
all
,
and
so
torninge
her
to
the
dead
bodie
of
her
late
frende
,
washed
a
waye
the
blod
of
his
woundes
with
the
teares
of
her
eyes
,
not
without
great
exclamacion
agaynst
the
malice
of
her
destenies
,
in
abridginge
her
exspectacion
of
longe
ioye
,
wyth
so
short
and
tragicall
an
ende
,
forcing
her
to
resigne
the
socitie
of
hym
,
whom
she
loued
no
lesse
then
her selfe
,
to
commit
the
honor
of
her
virginitie
to
a
praye
to
the●es
and
villeynes
,
wherwith
Roderico
,
without
disclosinge
his
face
,
or
other
parte
of
knowledge
,
tooke
her
by
the
hande
,
with
perswacion
to
dismisse
these
dollors
,
seinge
that
her
complaintes
had
no
vertue
to
restore
life
to
hym
that
was
deade
,
and
muche
lesse
to
take
vengance
of
the
fact
.
But
she
renewinge
the
remembrance
of
hym
that
laye
dead
of
the
ground
,
by
certeine
streames
of
his
blodd
,
whyche
she
espied
vpon
the
gawntlet
of
Roderico
,
began
to
loase
more
pacience
then
affore
,
in
such
sorte
,
that
the
rudest
of
the
companye
,
hauing
for
an
increase
of
his
terrible
regarde
a
visarne
or
false
beard
of
blacke
heare
curled
like
the
Mauretyne
,
with
a
paire
of
counterfaite
eyes
of
glasse
,
approched
(
by
appointment
)
the
trembing
Geniuera
,
to
whose
feare
hee
added
an
increase
of
terror
in
offringe
the
point
of
hys
naked
dagger
to
her
white
and
delicate
necke
,
threatninge
,
that
if
she
contynued
in
these
tearmes
,
hys
handes
shold
performe
the
sacrafize
of
her
life
,
to
the
shadowe
of
the
villayne
whom
she
lamented
so
much
,
and
who
(
saith
he
)
deserued
rather
to
be
broken
in
peces
of
the
whele
,
by
the
execucioners
of
tormentes
,
then
ende
hys
lyfe
by
the
handes
of
a
valyant
knight
,
which
mortall
threates
(
as
she
thought
)
forcing
her
to
an
vnwilling
scilence
,
left
her
only
th assistance
of
her
eyes
,
to
yelde
compassion
to
her
greffe
,
who
set
a
broch
so
larglye
the
conduites
of
their
watery
humors
,
that
the
passion
of
her
harte
appeared
in
th
abundance
of
her
teares
and
broken
sighes
,
whose
force
preuailed
so
much
ouer
her
tender
resistance
,
that
in
th
ende
her
outwarde
dule
seamed
inclosed
and
couched
by
force
,
in
the
ynner
corners
of
her
heauy
harte
,
in
the
meane
while
the
reste
of
the
companye
,
had
caryed
the
bodie
of
the
deade
biskayne
to
a
felden
chapel
,
builded
vpon
the
high
way
side
,
where
he
sleapes
in
hisfatal
bed
couered
with
a
testor
of
greene
soddes
.
A
notable
example
sewer
,
prouing
the
ordynarie
successe
of
secret
contractes
and
mariages
made
by
stelth
,
where
bothe
the
honor
of
the
contractors
loseth
his
vertue
,
and
the
commaundemente
of
God
broken
,
enioyninge
vs
by
speciall
words
to
a
dutiful
humylitie
&
sincere
obedience
to
our
parem
tes
,
to
whom
the
Law
giueth
authoritye
to
punishe
vs
by
depriuation
and
losse
of
th
inheritance
whyche
natural
rights
woulde
giue
vs
,
if
we
dyd
not
rebell
and
abuse
the
lybertie
which
we
enioy
by
their
goodnes
,
wherin
thidiscret
mothexs
now
a
daies
,
deserue
most
ymputacion
of
blame
,
who
in
giuing
place
to
the
wilful
inclynacion
of
their
fond
youth
,
do
accompt
it
no
offence
to
suffer
their
doughters
to
comunicate
matters
of
loue
with
their
howshode
seruantes
not
remembringe
th
infirmitie
of
such
tender
vessels
,
how
proa●e
men
are
by
na-nature
to
do
euil
,
&
lastly
how
ready
the
euil
spirite
is
to
enter
fynding
vs
vnprouided
,
to
th
end
the
falling
into
his
danger
,
hée
may
triumph
in
the
ruyne
of
our
soules
,
purified
thorowe
the
blod
of
our
sauior
,
which
as
I
nede
not
go
〈◊〉
to
proue
with
new
authorities
,
considring
I
haue
noted
sufficient
touchinge
both
respects
in
diuers
places
of
this
translacion
,
so
wishing
wel
to
al
children
,
&
amendment
to
such
fond
mothers
as
seame
more
careful
to
flatter
the
vaine
appetit
of
their
fraile
ymps
,
them
curius
to
giue
theim
the
rod
of
correction
,
which
kepes
theym
alwaies
within
the
view
of
vertue
,
it
is
tyme
to
resort
to
Dom
Roderico
,
&
his
trayne
,
who
trauelling
iij.
or
foure
dayes
with
hys
captiue
Geniuera
,
(
not
knowing
any
of
the
company
)
arriued
at
last
wythin
half
a
dayes
iorney
of
the
hermitage
of
Diego
,
whom
he
gaue
warning
of
his
comming
by
a
foreryder
of
his
company
who
also
for
his
part
,
as
he
had
receiued
suche
compfort
,
in
exspectacion
of
th
effect
of
the
promise
of
his
frend
,
that
in
the
tyme
of
his
absence
he
seamed
to
recouer
the
best
part
of
his
auncient
bewty
,
so
the
newes
of
th
aproch
of
his
mistres
,
breathed
in
him
such
doble
passion
of
Jeleose
ioy
,
and
doutfull
feare
that
seaming
vncertein
wherin
to
resolue
himself
,
durste
skarcely
admit
a
possibilitie
in
that
wherof
the
message
ymported
absolute
assurance
,
yelding
notwithstanding
speciall
thankes
to
the
director
of
the
starres
,
for
thys
laste
fauor
showed
vpon
his
distresse
,
in
preferrynge
hym
to
the
sighte
of
her
,
who
beynge
thée
cause
of
hys
tormente
,
maye
also
put
her
laste
hande
to
hys
fatall
execution
,
for
wythe
what
greater
ioye
or
contentemente
(
saythe
hee
)
canne
can
I
visit
the
darke
shadoes
and
ghostes
disburdned
of
this
lyfe
,
then
to
yelde
vp
breath
in
the
presence
of
her
,
whom
if
I
haue
honored
in
my
life
,
it
is
nothing
in
respect
of
the
seruice
my
soule
hath
vowed
on
her
behalfe
in
the
other
world
in
goinge
affore
to
performe
the
office
of
her
harbinger
amonge
the
Angels
in
paradise
:
in
the
meane
while
Dom
Roderico
,
who
hetherto
had
not
discouered
himselfe
to
Geniuera
,
was
disarmed
,
and
with
open
face
accosteth
her
as
she
rydes
debating
with
her
in
this
sort
.
I
dowt
not
at
all
,
but
you
finde
it
very
straunge
,
to
sée
me
in
this
place
in
such
attyre
,
and
vpon
an
occasion
,
so
contrary
to
the
rancke
and
honor
I
professe
,
&
the
rather
by
th
experience
Roderico
to
geniuera
.
of
the
present
Iniury
you
thinke
you
haue
receiued
by
me
,
who
hetherto
haue
borne
the
face
of
an
affectioned
frende
to
all
your
house
,
and
me
thinke
I
sée
how
you
dispose
your selfe
to
accuse
th
iniustice
of
my
cause
,
in
forcinge
you
to
exchaunge
the
companie
of
your
deare
frende
,
to
commit
you
to
the
societie
of
these
deserte
confines
,
wherein
also
as
I
haue
nothing
to
defend
me
from
ymputacion
of
iust
blame
on
your
behalfe
,
but
the
vertue
of
that
true
frendship
which
knittes
together
with
an
indissoluble
vnitie
the
hartes
of
men
,
so
for
your
part
,
if
you
will
rightly
measure
my
honest
meaninge
in
this
enterprise
,
and
remouing
the
vaile
of
pertiall
disdayne
,
disgest
the
angrie
beginning
with
ymagynacion
of
a
pleasante
ende
,
I
dare
abide
the
sentence
of
your
in
different
iudgement
,
whether
I
be
wholly
worthie
of
reprehencion
,
or
you
altogether
voyde
of
falte
.
I
besech
you
also
consider
that
the
true
and
loyal
seruante
,
indeuoringe
hymselfe
to
performe
to
th
uttermost
,
the
will
of
hym
that
hath
power
to
commaunde
hym
,
dothe
not
only
deserue
a
chiefe
place
of
fauor
with
his
Lord
,
but
also
a
consideracion
according
to
the
merit
of
his
seruice
,
whych
I
do
not
infer
to
solicit
my
thankes
wyth
you
,
whom
I
haue
rather
offended
then
contented
,
in
exposing
on
effecte
of
honest
zeale
I
owe
to
all
verteus
and
chast
Ladyes
,
whereof
for
your
parte
you
shall
fynde
me
no
nigardee
on
your
bebehalf
in
time
and
place
of
nede
,
desiering
you
(
in
dismissing
al
sinister
conceites
of
vnworthie
grudge
)
to
preferr
no
less
modestie
then
oughte
to
accompanie
a
gentlewoman
of
your
age
&
calling
,
seing
that
honor
seameth
beste
contented
with
the
place
&
subiecte
where
he
remeineth
,
vsing
curtesie
,
then
in
abusing
their
greatnes
,
to
preferre
malicious
crueltye
,
and
because
we
approche
neare
the
place
,
where
I
intende
(
God
willing
)
to
presente
you
,
cutting
of
now
your
suspence
with
an
exposicion
of
my
meanynge
,
you
muste
note
,
that
,
that
whiche
is
alreadye
paste
,
with
the
residue
yet
to
be
performed
,
tendeth
to
no
other
ende
,
then
to
releue
the
distresse
of
the
most
loyal
louer
that
this
daye
hath
his
being
vnter
the
circle
of
the
mo●e
:
Yt
is
the
noble
&
valyante
knighte
Dom
Diego
,
the
moste
constante
seruan
te
that
euer
bare
name
to
be
worthie
to
do
seruice
to
any
Ladye
,
who
for
the
respecte
of
your
displeasure
,
hath
registred
hymselfe
amydd
the
hideus
rockes
of
theis
sauage
and
solitarie
valleys
,
it
is
to
hym
I
leade
you
,
(
protestinge
to
you
by
the
heauens
)
that
the
miserie
wherein
I
sawe
hym
plunged
on
all
sides
,
not
sixe
wekes
passed
,
touched
me
so
neare
,
that
if
the
sacrifize
of
my
life
onelye
woulde
haue
discharged
the
price
or
raunsom
of
his
martirdom
,
you
had
bene
frée
from
this
passion
of
perplexitie
by
my
meanes
,
and
I
not
partaker
of
theis
angrie
regardes
,
which
threaten
the
vtter
losse
of
your
good
will
,
wherin
as
it
is
only
I
that
haue
committed
the
offence
(
if
there
be
any
falte
at
all
)
so
I
beseche
you
let
me
onlye
endure
the
punishment
,
with
requeste
,
that
you
extende
compassion
vpon
the
desolation
of
him
,
who
almoste
wasted
with
pyninge
miserie
,
reaposeth
(
for
your
sake
)
a
felicitie
in
th
extremitie
of
his
hard
pennance
.
If
Geniuera
were
halfe
desperat
afore
,
for
the
death
of
her
Biskaine
louer
,
it
is
now
she
is
readie
to
excede
the
lymittes
of
raison
,
frettinge
with
such
inwarde
spite
against
the
simple
recorde
of
the
name
of
Diego
,
that
her
malicious
rage
,
forcing
a
scile●●ce
for
the
time
,
driue
her
to
a
respit
in
forminge
her
aunswere
,
albeit
as
the
passion
of
impatience
is
neither
so
perillous
,
nor
of
such
continuance
as
other
traunces
accidental
or
proper
,
so
vnclosing
her
eyes
,
she
fixed
theim
vpon
Roderico
with
no
lesse
furious
regard
,
then
the
tigress
beholding
the
deuouring
of
her
whelps
afore
her
face
,
and
wringing
her
handes
,
with
her
long
and
smale
armes
a
crosse
vppon
her
tender
breste
,
she
exclaymed
against
his
discourtesie
in
this
sorte
.
Ah
mordring
traitor
(
saieth
she
)
no
more
worthie
of
the
honor
of
knightehodd
,
for
that
thou
hast
forfeited
thy
faith
by
a
Geniuera
exclameth
against
Roderico
.
detestable
traison
,
is
it
vpon
me
thou
oughtest
to
wreake
such
an
effecte
of
thy
malicious
villanye
,
or
hast
thou
dissembled
thy
grudge
so
longe
with
a
showe
of
fliering
fauor
(
like
the
cockadrell
)
towardes
all
our
house
,
to
vomitt
thy
venim
vpon
me
who
neuer
deserued
but
wel
at
thy
handes
?
Haste
thou
the
face
to
intreate
me
for
an
other
,
seinge
in
my
presence
thou
hast
killed
him
whose
blood
I
wil
pursewe
vpon
the
&
thine
so
longe
as
I
haue
one
gaspe
of
breath
to
accuse
thy
villanie
?
what
authoritye
hast
thou
to
inquire
of
my
doinges
or
impesh
my
determination
,
or
in
what
sorte
am
I
bound
to
yelde
the
accompte
of
any
resolution
of
mine
?
who
hath
made
the
arbitrator
,
or
much
lesse
giuen
the
commission
to
debate
vpon
th
articles
of
my
mariage
?
onlesse
thy
malice
will
force
me
to
loue
that
desloyall
villaine
,
for
whom
thou
haste
committed
an
acte
of
perpetuall
infamie
to
thy
name
,
whereof
also
for
my
part
,
I
wil
reserue
such
remembrance
in
the
store-house
of
my
hart
,
that
only
death
shal
take
awaie
the
desier
to
reuenge
the
wrong
thou
hast
done
me
,
&
albeit
fortune
hath
made
me
thy
prisoner
,
with
power
to
dispose
of
me
at
thy
pleasure
,
yet
haue
I
one
resistance
to
defeate
the
extremitie
of
thy
force
,
which
also
I
wil
not
faile
to
put
in
execution
,
that
is
,
that
afore
thy
traiterous
cliāte
Diego
quenche
his
thurste
with
the
precious
Iewste
of
my
virginitie
,
theis
handes
are
readie
to
giue
me
a
fatal
pasport
to
visit
(
with
bloodie
ghoste
)
the
loyaltie
of
him
,
whom
thou
hast
slain
by
traiterous
conspiracie
?
therfore
if
I
maye
honestly
requeste
the
whom
I
hate
,
or
if
there
be
exspectacion
of
fauor
in
a
mortal
enemie
,
I
besech
that
,
either
performe
the
laste
fac●e
of
thy
crueltie
vpon
me
,
or
according
to
thy
dutie
,
dismisse
me
with
my
woman
and
page
,
to
go
whether
our
fortune
will
guide
vs
.
God
forbid
saieth
Roderico
,
that
in
doinge
wrong
to
the
hope
of
my
frend
,
I
become
th
occasion
of
his
vntimely
death
,
&
losse
of
you
,
wandring
by
the
vnknowen
pathes
of
this
wilde
desertes
,
and
continuing
stil
his
former
earnest
,
to
moue
her
to
some
pitie
,
vpon
the
poore
penitencier
,
he
seamed
to
gaine
asmuch
as
if
he
had
assailed
to
nomber
the
sand
lying
vpon
the
brinke
of
the
endles
occean
,
albeit
with
the
supplie
of
seuerall
discourses
,
they
arriued
at
last
at
the
rich
hospital
of
Dom
Diego
,
who
for
wante
of
curious
conceites
to
welcome
his
cruel
mistres
,
presented
his
loathsome
parsonage
ouergrowen
with
haire
,
and
for
a
more
showe
of
humilitie
fel
prostrate
afore
her
,
embracings
her
féete
,
not
without
great
effusion
of
teares
,
sayinge
▪
Alas
good
madam
:
the
only
hope
of
my
life
&
compforte
of
my
Diego
vpon
his
knees
〈◊〉
ueth
pytye
.
carefull
harte
,
how
long
shall
I
hange
in
the
doubteful
ballance
of
my
presente
death
,
or
lyfe
?
what
date
alas
haue
you
appointed
to
giue
ende
to
my
desperate
sorowes
,
yf
my
pennance
not
sufficiente
for
th
offence
I
haue
committed
?
Yea
What
tormente
haue
you
in
store
,
whiche
I
am
not
readye
to
endure
to
yelde
you
contentement
?
neither
hadd
I
hadd
breath
at
this
present
to
put
you
in
rem
em
brance
of
my
distresse
,
if
I
had
not
with
holden
my
handes
from
fatal
violation
,
to
witnes
my
loayltie
on
your
behalf
,
and
much
lesse
,
bene
in
case
to
preferre
mine
innocencie
,
yf
the
onelye
foode
of
secrett
contemplation
of
your
beautye
,
hadd
not
distilled
continuall
●orriture
to
the
vitall
partes
of
my
consumed
corps
:
And
as
you
maye
easelye
ymagine
what
pleasure
I
founde
in
this
longe
and
paineful
absence
,
so
I
greue
not
in
any
thing
that
is
past
,
nor
refuce
to
abide
any
future
punishment
,
yf
only
I
maye
receiue
at
your
handes
the
rewarde
of
my
constancie
,
whiche
I
maye
boldlye
compare
wyth
the
moste
assured
that
euer
was
.
Geniuera
swellynge
with
disdaine
and
full
of
femenine
rage
,
appearing
in
her
sparklyng
eyes
,
&
other
partes
of
her
face
,
dyd
not
only
refuce
to
aunswere
,
but
also
forbarre
to
behold
hym
whom
she
hated
,
she
barred
him
also
the
benefit
of
her
face
,
in
bestowing
her
lookes
to
the
contrary
side
,
which
moued
cause
of
doble
sorow
to
the
poure
afflicted
louer
,
who
beynge
yet
vppon
his
knées
,
renewinge
the
sorce
of
his
teares
with
the
viewe
of
the
tyrannye
of
his
mistres
,
seamed
to
drawe
with
muche
ado
,
a
feble
voyce
,
from
the
veray
bottom
of
his
stomacke
,
and
restored
the
tearmes
of
his
former
complainte
in
this
sorte
,
seyng
neyther
the
sincerity
of
my
faithe
,
approued
with
so
longe
and
loyall
seruice
,
nor
the
Dom
Diego
being
stil
prostrate
crieth
for
compassion
to
his
mistrys
view
of
my
present
misery
,
wherof
I
haue
made
a
painefull
experience
without
intermission
thies
xxij
.
monethes
,
bee
of
force
to
perswade
a
creditt
in
my
constancie
,
seynge
also
my
dolefull
teares
deriued
of
the
iniustice
of
your
disdaine
,
are
denied
to
worke
effectes
of
tuste
pitie
in
you
,
and
lastelye
,
seyng
without
the
consente
of
your
goodwill
,
I
fynde
an
ympossibilitie
to
liue
,
I
beseche
you
,
〈◊〉
by
the
vertue
and
courtesie
whyche
oughte
to
app●●●
〈…〉
I
coniure
you
,
as
the
laste
requeste
wherewith
〈◊〉
tu●at
seruant
will
troble
you
in
this
worlde
,
to
mor●●●
〈…〉
●ur
owne
handes
the
remembrance
of
that
offen●●
〈…〉
you
ymagyn
I
haue
done
agaynst
you
,
with
there
〈…〉
presente
deathe
refuce
not
(
oh
cruell
mistres
)
to
do
vengaunce
vppon
hym
who
is
wearye
of
his
life
,
and
receiue
at
laste
this
willinge
offer
,
ymportyng
two
singler
commodities
,
the
one
a
pleasure
to
me
to
buye
thy
contentement
with
the
price
of
my
blod
,
the
other
an
absolute
quiet
to
thy self
in
being
satiffied
which
his
death
whose
lif
thou
abhorrest
,
wherin
certeinly
for
my
part
I
am
to
accompt
that
hower
most
happie
,
which
closyng
vp
my
mortall
eyes
,
doth
sounde
also
the
fatall
retraict
of
my
longe
sorowes
,
but
the
chiefest
felicity
I
accompt
in
this
last
acte
of
my
life
is
,
that
in
being
so
willing
to
dye
by
the
stroake
of
thy
hande
,
I
shall
leaue
the
to
ymagin
how
ready
I
was
to
honor
the
with
the
vnfained
seruice
of
my
life
,
the
world
to
giue
iudgement
of
my
loyalty
,
&
the
gods
to
take
vengaunce
of
thy
cruelitie
:
yf
there
be
reason
in
my
requeste
,
why
defarre
you
th
execution
,
or
yf
I
haue
failled
in
my
demande
,
why
staye
you
to
aunswere
,
it
is
nowe
(
alas
)
that
I
méete
the
full
of
my
mishapp
,
beinge
denied
both
death
and
life
,
by
her
to
whom
,
of
al
the
worlde
,
I
haue
most
desiered
to
make
declaration
of
obedience
in
any
sorte
,
what
so
euer
.
Alas
why
staye
you
to
ridd
me
from
tormente
,
&
your selfe
out
of
care
to
behold
any
more
this
desolat
knight
,
who
(
denied
to
participat
other
fauor
)
accomptes
it
a
laste
felicitie
to
giue
vp
the
ghoste
in
your
presence
,
wherewith
fyndinge
no
remorce
of
stubborne
disdaine
in
his
mistres
,
who
in
all
this
time
wold
not
giue
him
the
fauor
of
a
simple
looke
of
the
eye
,
&
much
lesse
dispose
her selfe
to
aunswere
in
any
sorte
to
his
complaintes
,
felte
suche
warr
betwene
the
force
of
his
passion
,
&
debilitye
of
his
sences
,
beinge
voyde
of
natural
strength
,
that
in
kissing
her
foote
,
he
fell
into
a
deadly
sowne
,
pronouncyng
only
theis
wordes
with
the
departure
of
his
breath
,
ah
feble
rewarde
of
vnfayned
loyaltye
.
Roderico
amased
no
lesse
with
the
tragicall
farewell
of
his
frende
,
then
moued
with
iuste
anger
againste
the
vnséemely
tyranny
of
Geniuera
,
commaunded
certeine
of
his
companie
to
restore
the
traunce
of
Diego
,
and
with
the
reste
addressed
hym
to
the
mercilesse
gentlewoman
,
whome
he
threatned
in
this
sorte
.
If
the
contynuance
of
thy
crueltye
,
force
me
to
Roderico
threatneth
Geniuera
.
chaunge
affection
,
assure
thy selfe
(
detestable
woman
and
enemye
to
the
vertue
of
all
your
secte
)
thou
shalte
not
escape
without
the
hier
of
the
wronge
wherewith
thou
abuseste
the
honor
whiche
is
offred
the
:
makes
thou
suche
conscience
to
yelde
compassion
or
admitt
the
honeste
seruice
of
so
noble
a
gentleman
?
as
this
presented
with
suche
humilitie
,
that
earste
(
without
regarde
of
honestie
or
vertue
)
,
committed
thy selfe
and
honor
(
as
a
fugitiue
)
to
the
gouernement
of
a
ronagate
straunger
?
what
crueltye
can
be
greater
?
or
by
what
reason
canst
thou
challenge
other
amendes
or
consideration
of
the
wronge
thou
hast
vniustly
conceiued
,
then
an
humble
prostitution
with
so
many
teares
in
token
of
repentance
?
And
for
thy
parte
,
what
canste
thou
desyere
more
of
this
gentleman
,
than
in
forgiuing
the
falte
of
thy
false
contracte
with
thy
last
minion
,
not
only
to
forbeare
to
enter
into
suspicion
touching
thy
vnsemely
ronnyng
awaye
with
an
vnknowen
villeine
,
but
also
crauing
the
guerdon
of
his
constancie
,
is
at
point
to
sacrafice
his
life
to
appaise
thy
anger
,
and
yeld
the
contentment
,
for
end
,
I
aduise
you
to
chaunge
opinion
,
least
I
committ
to
as
many
morsels
thy
desloial
body
,
as
this
wofull
knight
not
long
since
,
made
bloddie
deuision
of
his
vnhappie
hawke
,
the
only
cause
of
his
present
distresse
,
and
by
your
owne
folly
,
ready
to
giue
you
a
title
of
the
most
tyrannouse
&
arrogant
gentlewoman
that
is
,
neither
haue
I
begon
this
enterprise
,
to
leaue
it
vnperfecte
,
or
giue
it
ouer
,
with
this
successe
,
wherfore
seynge
you
take
pleasure
in
extremities
,
I
will
fede
your
delite
with
the
offer
of
loue
or
death
,
wherof
as
I
giue
you
the
benefitt
of
the
choice
,
so
I
sweare
vnto
you
,
by
hym
that
is
not
ignorante
of
my
intente
,
that
if
you
refuce
the
first
,
you
shall
not
faile
in
thys
place
to
passe
vnder
the
sentence
of
the
last
,
wherin
my selfe
will
not
feare
to
discharge
th
office
of
the
fatall
minister
,
in
embruyng
my
handes
in
the
blood
of
her
,
whose
follie
only
causeth
the
death
of
one
of
my
dearest
frendes
.
Thies
threates
dismayed
nothing
the
malicious
Geniuera
,
nor
abated
any
parte
of
her
presumptuouse
arrogancie
,
for
who
had
sene
the
fyerie
regardes
of
her
eyes
,
the
knittynge
of
her
browes
,
whettyng
of
her
teethe
,
closinge
her
delicate
fingars
,
withe
other
braueries
excedynge
farre
the
simplicitie
of
suche
tender
yeres
,
vnexperienced
asyett
in
th
assaltes
and
malice
of
an
aduerse
fortune
,
wolde
haue
sayed
shée
hadd
rather
procured
terrour
to
Roderico
,
then
giuen
place
to
his
fearefull
offer
or
somounce
of
loue
or
death
,
defyenge
also
the
rigour
of
his
authoritie
with
thies
tearmes
.
Lyke
as
(
thowe
kaitife
knighte
sayeth
she
)
he
that
is
once
thorough
bathed
in
the
suddes
of
ynnocente
blodde
,
is
so
fleshed
and
hardened
in
villenie
,
that
no
acte
of
detestation
seames
any
synne
to
hym
,
So
it
is
no
merueile
if
thowe
,
whyche
haste
committed
vnnaturall
slaughter
of
one
,
whose
true
vertue
exceded
the
flatterynge
fame
of
thy
renowne
,
and
gaue
no
place
to
the
integretie
of
life
,
arte
not
without
feare
to
committ
me
to
the
same
guide
,
leaste
in
sufferynge
me
to
liue
,
thou
couldest
not
auoyce
the
iustice
whyche
I
am
to
procure
vpon
the
iniury
I
haue
receiued
,
besides
I
am
here
readie
to
laye
my
heade
vppon
the
blocke
of
execution
,
rather
then
to
giue
the
honour
of
my
virginitie
to
any
,
seinge
the
cursed
handes
haue
depriued
me
of
hym
to
whome
bothe
the
trée
and
frute
dyd
only
apperteine
,
neyther
do
I
tremble
in
the
remembrance
of
the
stroke
of
deathe
,
howe
cruell
so
euer
it
appere
,
for
that
I
shall
the
rather
stande
affore
the
troane
from
whence
is
graunted
all
vengaunce
to
suche
wretches
as
thou
arte
:
ha
God
,
seing
thou
arte
righteouse
why
doste
thou
not
thonder
iustice
vpon
the
wronge
which
thies
outlawes
haue
don
thy
ynnocente
hande
mayde
,
Ah
traitor
Roderico
perswade
thy selfe
that
thou
canste
not
offer
me
so
cruell
a
deathe
,
as
I
am
moste
readye
to
endure
the
tormente
,
hopynge
the
same
shall
serue
hereafter
as
the
only
cause
and
meane
of
th
indifferent
destructiou
of
thy selfe
,
and
hym
,
for
whom
thou
trauellest
thus
in
vaine
:
here
her
woman
and
page
began
to
perswade
her
to
pitie
on
the
behalfe
of
the
knighte
,
that
suffred
such
passion
for
her
sake
,
with
consente
to
the
honeste
requestes
of
Roderico
,
solicitynge
her
so
frankelye
towchynge
th
extremities
of
theym
both
,
that
she
entred
into
tearmes
of
reprehencion
againste
their
honeste
meanynge
:
will
you
(
saieth
she
)
be
eyther
enchaunted
with
the
fayned
teares
of
this
deloyall
,
who
passioneth
hym selfe
vppon
creditt
,
or
stande
in
awe
of
the
tyrannouse
threates
of
thys
morder
or
whose
villanie
wyth
couered
face
,
hathe
taken
awaye
the
lyfe
of
youre
mayster
?
Ah
vnhappye
girle
that
I
am
,
it
is
nowe
alas
that
I
feele
the
heauie
handes
of
fortune
,
whose
malyce
hathe
not
onelye
putte
me
béetwene
the
handes
of
hym
,
whome
I
hate
no
lesse
,
then
I
haue
already
experienced
his
dyssembled
loue
,
but
also
,
in
doublynge
my
mishap
,
assaileth
me
with
the
sinister
perswacions
of
my
seruants
&
companions
of
care
,
who
ought
rather
to
allowe
my
resolucion
in
death
,
then
prefer
motion
in
any
sort
touchinge
my
consente
to
requests
of
no
less
corruption
,
then
theim selues
be
infected
,
who
solicite
in
so
bad
a
ca●e
,
Ah
loue
,
I
proue
to
late
alas
th
infydelytie
of
thy
promise
,
fyndinge
so
bad
a
recompense
,
for
so
dutifull
obedience
,
to
yelde
at
thy
sommonce
,
and
so
slender
defence
,
for
suche
as
commit
theim selues
faythfullye
to
the
gouernmente
of
thy
lore
,
why
sholde
nature
be
more
curius
to
frame
vs
of
a
more
delicate
molde
,
tempered
with
a
mettel
of
fragilitie
,
then
careful
to
leaue
vs
armour
of
resistance
agaynste
th
assaltes
of
fortune
?
for
if
I
had
not
had
a
perle
of
flattering
affection
painted
in
my
face
,
I
had
not
tasted
the
beginning
of
a
pleasure
,
whose
dollorous
farewell
for
euer
,
brings
more
cause
of
gréeff
,
then
th
apprehencion
at
the
first
engendred
parfecte
contentment
,
for
beinge
alas
vppon
the
point
to
Sipp
of
the
sugred
cup
,
wyth
exspectacion
to
féede
of
the
frute
of
my
pleasant
attainte
:
Lo
,
how
traiterus
loue
serueth
me
with
dishes
of
mortal
annoye
,
and
in
place
of
the
deynties
which
others
finde
in
the
ende
of
their
longe
hope
,
it
is
I
that
am
presented
with
the
banquet
of
al
bitter
confections
,
which
makes
me
heare
resigne
and
declare
my
fatal
testament
vpon
th
inconstancye
of
that
pleasante
follye
,
whom
,
as
I
leaue
at
libertie
to
make
hys
gaine
of
others
,
aswell
as
he
hath
dallied
with
me
,
so
I
reioyce
in
th
exchaunge
of
so
great
an
euil
,
for
so
present
a
consolacion
as
deathe
,
in
whom
I
hope
to
fynd
no
lesse
contentment
and
quiet
,
then
the
other
hath
assailed
me
with
diuersatie
of
passion
.
Retire
oh
cursed
mishap
,
to
th
ende
that
dyenge
by
thy
meanes
,
I
may
liue
without
the
in
thother
worlde
,
wherein
place
of
a
thousand
annoyes
,
which
(
yf
I
shold
consente
to
longer
life
)
thou
hast
yet
to
thonder
vpon
me
,
I
shal
be
sewer
of
eternall
reapose
,
norished
with
th
inuisible
,
foode
whych
god
ympartes
to
hys
Angels
and
soules
assistinge
his
heauenvly
paradise
.
Come
deathe
and
do
thyne
office
vpon
thys
wretched
girle
,
who
attendes
the
sharpnes
of
thy
darte
,
to
preuente
the
●earcinge
arrowes
of
myne
aduersarye
,
Ah
poore
harte
deuoyde
of
hope
,
am
desperate
touching
the
consommacion
of
thy
desyers
,
ceasse
hensfurth
to
wishe
the
fruytion
of
longer
tearme
,
seinge
destenie
,
loue
,
and
lyf
,
are
determined
to
dysmisse
me
here
hence
,
to
sewe
for
peace
elswhere
,
and
embrase
the
ghost
of
hym
,
whose
lif
was
sacrafized
to
the
deloyaltie
of
thys
wretche
,
who
also
for
his
parte
,
not
satisfyed
with
the
blod
of
ynnocencye
,
takes
no
compassion
vpon
my
teares
which
I
wishe
to
distyll
by
suche
abundance
,
that
in
ouerflowing
the
vital
paxtes
in
me
,
he
might
sée
me
perishe
in
his
presence
,
drowned
wyth
th
inundacion
of
vndeserued
sorow
,
proceding
by
his
wickednes
:
wherewith
her
eyes
performed
her
desier
with
such
plentie
of
teares
,
that
there
was
not
one
of
the
companie
voyed
of
compassion
on
the
hehalfe
of
the
dollor
whych
tormented
her
,
not
ceassing
notwithstanding
to
perswade
her
to
pitie
towarde
that
poore
Diego
,
who
beynge
newely
recouered
by
the
diligence
of
th
assistance
,
sprinkling
fresh
water
of
the
fountayne
vpon
his
face
,
dyd
no
soner
lift
vp
his
sorowfull
lyddes
,
beholdinge
the
lamentable
passion
of
hys
mistres
,
with
certeine
likelehodes
he
espied
,
showing
an
encrease
of
her
disdayne
towardes
hym
,
but
he
retired
to
his
former
debilitie
,
fallinge
downe
dead
betwene
the
armes
of
suche
as
suported
hym
,
and
albeit
hée
was
eftsones
restored
,
yet
the
force
of
hys
passion
assailed
hym
stil
wyth
thrée
or
foure
mortal
panges
one
in
the
necke
of
an
other
,
in
such
sorte
,
as
the
whole
company
gaue
iudgment
of
hys
death
,
amongest
the
whych
Roderico
,
was
not
the
leaste
amased
who
greuing
indifferently
with
th
obstinate
crueltie
of
Geniuera
,
and
present
perill
of
hys
deare
frend
Diego
,
was
in
long
debate
what
pollecie
to
vse
to
qualifie
the
one
,
and
preuent
the
daunger
of
the
other
,
he
perswaded
,
that
if
he
killed
the
willful
Geniuera
,
he
shold
also
giue
ende
to
the
dayes
of
Diego
,
for
that
vpon
the
viewe
and
remembrauce
of
the
one
,
depended
the
life
of
the
other
,
and
so
in
doinge
no
good
to
any
,
he
sholde
commit
doble
offence
to
god
and
the
world
,
both
in
spottinge
his
soule
with
vnciuill
morder
,
and
also
to
become
the
author
of
his
death
,
in
whose
lyfe
he
reaposed
his
most
worldly
felycitie
,
on
thother
side
,
the
vntowardnes
of
the
girle
argued
her
intractable
in
suche
sorte
as
hee
desiered
,
which
confirmed
the
continuall
martirdom
of
hys
frend
,
whose
distresse
as
it
moued
hym
to
suche
inwarde
remorce
,
that
to
procure
his
deliuerye
he
made
no
conscience
to
lighte
a
candle
afore
the
deuill
,
so
,
he
gaue
a
newe
charge
vppon
the
good
will
of
Geniuera
,
with
gentle
perswacions
,
lainge
afore
her
,
what
vertue
ought
to
appere
in
suche
tender
and
delicate
yeres
,
and
how
greatly
the
vice
of
ingratitude
defaced
the
renowme
of
a
gentlewoman
assisted
wyth
crueltie
without
reason
,
wherein
gaininge
no
lesse
then
if
he
had
neuer
put
the
deuise
in
execution
,
he
retired
to
th
extremitie
of
his
former
threates
,
and
last
pollecie
,
swearinge
that
she
shoulde
fynde
no
difference
betwene
the
sommonce
and
effecte
,
seing
that
by
her
death
he
should
giue
ende
to
her
disdayne
,
and
desolate
state
of
hys
frende
,
whom
as
he
doubted
not
,
woulde
deserne
in
tyme
,
what
commoditie
it
were
to
purge
the
ayre
of
suche
contagiouse
filthes
of
ingratefull
arrogancie
,
so
he
was
also
of
opynion
that
tyme
wold
yelde
commendacion
to
his
fact
,
chiefly
for
that
,
in
preseruinge
the
honour
of
a
familie
,
he
thought
it
more
expediente
to
exterminat
the
two
principall
offenders
,
then
to
reserue
the
lyfe
of
eyther
of
them
for
an
vtter
extinction
of
the
glorye
of
the
whole
house
,
wherefore
,
regarding
the
rest
of
his
traine
,
hee
commanded
to
laye
handes
of
the
obstinate
gentlewoman
with
her
two
companions
with
charge
to
vse
no
lesse
mercy
in
their
seuerall
executions
then
the
chiefeste
of
the
three
extended
pitie
to
the
amarus
knighte
whyche
he
thoughte
wold
yelde
vp
the
ghost
afore
her
.
The
Ladye
hearinge
the
sentence
diffinitiue
of
her
life
,
escr●ed
the
morder
with
open
mouthe
,
as
yf
she
had
exspected
some
succour
to
defende
her
from
deathe
,
wherein
her
hope
was
frustrate
,
for
the
deserte
fostred
no
other
companye
but
suche
as
were
readye
in
the
place
to
commit
execution
.
The
page
and
poore
Chambriere
helde
vpp
their
handes
for
mercie
to
Roderico
,
who
fainyng
an
ympedimente
in
hys
hearyng
,
made
a
signe
to
his
men
to
put
effecte
to
his
commandement
.
Geniuera
,
entreating
for
the
liues
of
her
page
and
woman
,
desiered
that
their
ynnocentie
mighte
not
do
pennance
for
the
offence
whych
she
had
don
,
crauyng
with
great
humilitie
that
the
punishement
myght
be
performed
vppon
her
,
from
whom
the
falte
(
yf
it
be
a
matter
meritorious
of
blame
sayeth
she
for
a
woman
to
kepe
her
fayth
to
her
husbande
)
is
deriued
,
and
yeld
iustice
to
thies
infortunat
wretches
least
th
execution
of
their
ynnocenti●
increase
your
detestable
offence
,
oh
saieth
she
with
her
handes
and
eyes
beholdyng
the
heauens
,
thou
my
most
deare
and
lawfull
husbande
,
whose
soule
I
see
walkyng
in
the
middest
of
the
loyal
louers
,
what
better
proffe
canste
thou
haue
of
the
sinceritie
of
my
loue
,
then
to
see
me
laye
my
body
vppon
th
alter
of
ymmolation
to
vntymely
death
for
thy
sake
,
neyther
shalte
thou
for
thy
parte
,
oh
boocher
and
mortall
morderour
of
my
carkasse
,
to
whose
crueltie
my
destenie
hathe
consented
in
quenching
thy
thurste
with
the
blodd
of
a
pure
mayde
,
glorifie
hereafter
to
haue
forced
the
harte
of
a
simple
gentlewoman
,
and
muche
lesse
made
a
breache
into
her
honor
eyther
by
terrible
threates
or
sugred
perswations
,
vpon
which
laste
wordes
notwithstandyng
attended
suche
argumentes
of
terrour
,
that
a
man
wolde
haue
thoughte
that
the
veraye
remembrance
of
death
,
hadd
somewhat
quallified
her
vehemency
,
and
mortified
the
greatest
part
of
her
former
furies
Geniuera
be
ginneth
to
showe
arguments
of
compassion
.
Dom
Diego
,
by
this
tyme
came
to
hym selfe
and
seynge
the
discourse
of
the
tragedye
readye
to
presente
hys
laste
acte
with
the
death
of
his
faire
mistres
Geniuera
la
blonde
,
was
driuen
to
force
hym selfe
to
speake
for
the
lyfe
of
her
,
whose
crueltie
hadde
committed
hym
allmoste
to
the
panges
of
extreme
daunger
,
wherefore
staynge
the
diligence
of
suche
as
had
the
charge
of
execution
he
addressed
hym
to
Roderico
,
with
this
requeste
.
diego
seweth
for
the
lyf
of
Geniuera
.
My
lorde
and
great
frende
the
present
experience
of
your
rare
frendshypp
,
hath
made
so
lyberall
a
prooff
of
youre
vndoubted
meanyng
towardes
me
,
that
,
if
I
sholde
liue
the
age
of
a
whole
worlde
I
shoulde
not
be
hable
to
discharge
the
bondes
of
your
desert
,
So
considering
the
cause
of
this
misfortune
,
procedes
only
of
the
malice
of
mine
owne
destenie
,
and
that
it
is
a
vanitie
to
contende
with
the
thynges
which
the
heauens
haue
determined
vpon
vs
,
I
beseche
you
by
the
vertue
of
your
honor
,
&
for
a
confirmation
of
all
the
good
tornes
you
haue
done
me
,
to
graunte
me
yet
one
requeste
,
whiche
is
,
that
in
pardonning
the
life
of
this
gentlewoman
and
her
companie
,
you
will
retourne
theim
to
the
place
from
whence
you
broughte
theim
,
with
no
lesse
assuraunce
and
saffetie
,
then
yf
you
guided
your
miserable
Dom
Diego
,
for
my
parte
,
being
fullie
resolued
not
to
kepe
warre
with
my
destenies
,
I
am
perswaded
to
a
contentement
touchinge
my
lot
,
assurynge
you
,
for
the
reste
,
that
the
sorowe
whiche
I
sée
she
suffreth
,
giueth
me
more
cause
of
passion
,
then
the
gréef
which
I
endure
by
her
meanes
,
troubleth
me
,
let
her
liue
in
peace
and
me
in
exspectation
,
to
receiue
ende
of
my
tormentes
by
the
deuouring
knif
,
which
is
ordeyned
to
cut
in
sonder
the
fillet
whereuppon
dependes
the
fatall
course
of
my
cursed
yeres
,
till
whiche
tyme
,
I
haue
sworne
to
kepe
residence
in
theis
solitarye
desertes
,
aswell
to
endure
the
pennance
of
myne
owne
indiscretion
,
as
also
to
continue
in
secrett
prayer
to
th
almightye
for
the
continual
quiet
of
her
,
who
may
boldly
vaunte
to
be
the
mistres
of
the
most
loyall
seruante
that
euer
mente
honor
or
seruice
to
Ladie
.
Who
doubtes
in
the
merueilous
forces
of
loue
,
let
him
be
absolued
with
this
example
,
seing
that
as
the
impression
(
which
we
cal
loue
)
hath
power
to
bringe
to
an
vnitie
the
mindes
that
liued
in
seperation
,
make
indissoluble
peace
with
the
quarells
which
seame
immortall
,
quallifying
the
rigour
of
those
hartes
,
whiche
without
this
passion
,
no
other
pollecie
could
appaise
,
So
when
he
discouereth
,
the
full
perfection
of
his
effectes
,
he
preferres
suche
a
facilitie
in
thinges
whiche
earste
seamed
impossible
,
that
by
his
onely
meane
,
they
become
neither
dangerous
to
pursewe
,
nor
harde
to
obtaine
,
whych
appered
rightly
in
this
younge
Lady
,
in
whom
as
the
sinister
conceite
of
a
former
Ielowsie
,
her
affected
zeale
contracted
to
an
other
,
with
her
iust
cause
of
anger
for
his
death
,
had
engendred
a
disdayne
to
Dom
Diego
,
an
extreme
desier
to
reuenge
her
wronge
vpon
Dom
Roderico
,
and
by
the
same
meane
to
ende
her
owne
lyfe
,
So
loue
remouinge
the
vaile
that
blinded
the
eyes
of
her
vnderstandinge
,
and
breakinge
th
adamante
rocke
planted
in
the
middeste
of
her
stomake
,
Her
hart
brought
her
in
one
instante
to
beholde
with
open
eyes
,
the
constancy
,
patience
and
perseuerance
of
her
first
and
moste
loyall
seruant
,
whose
last
prayer
and
intercession
on
her
behalf
,
stirred
vp
in
her
more
remorce
than
al
the
seruices
of
court
or
pennance
in
the
painfull
wildernes
wer
hable
to
prefer
,
whereof
she
exposed
a
present
effect
,
in
castinge
her
armes
a
bout
the
necke
of
the
desperat
knyght
,
to
whom
she
forbare
no
sortes
of
kisses
nor
amarus
embrasinges
,
seamynge
no
lesse
passioned
wyth
ioy
and
loue
on
hys
behalfe
,
then
earste
he
seamed
plunged
in
dispair
and
sorowe
,
ballancing
indifferently
betwene
life
and
death
in
his
presence
,
neyther
was
she
hable
to
pronownce
any
worde
vpon
the
soddayne
,
tyll
(
beyng
restored
to
the
vse
of
her
tongue
)
by
the
discontynuance
of
her
traunce
,
she
excused
her
former
rigour
wyth
tearmes
of
humylitie
,
and
desyeringe
pardon
of
the
follies
wher
Ge
niue●a
e●●useth
her
former
fai●e
and
fol●●e
wich
promise
of
vnfayned
fayth
to
Diego
.
wyth
she
had
abused
hys
patience
,
offred
her selfe
hereafter
to
be
the
slaue
and
seruant
of
hys
shadow
,
takyng
th assistance
of
thym
perfections
in
loue
to
be
in
some
sort
contrybutarye
to
her
falte
,
for
that
(
sayth
she
as
loue
hathe
this
vice
of
nature
,
that
such
as
accompte
theym selues
to
sée
moste
cleare
are
they
whych
most
often
commit
greatest
faltes
by
ignorance
,
So
besydes
the
confession
of
the
wronge
I
haue
don
you
so
many
wayes
,
Lo
I
am
ready
to
abide
the
punishment
of
your
owne
iudgemeut
,
without
crauing
any
dispence
of
iustice
or
moderacion
of
pennance
for
any
respecte
of
fauor
,
And
albeit
(
for
my
parte
)
I
haue
not
escaped
wythout
passion
,
but
that
the
stormes
of
aduersatie
which
you
haue
séene
me
endure
,
haue
driuen
me
to
th
uttermost
of
my
patience
,
yet
I
my selfe
happie
to
haue
passed
that
awaye
,
for
th
experience
I
haue
made
of
two
effects
of
verteous
extremities
the
one
of
constant
loyaltie
in
you
,
whych
only
hath
right
to
chaleng
the
crowne
of
glory
,
from
hym
that
sacrafized
himself
vpon
the
blodie
body
of
hys
Lady
,
who
in
dyenge
so
,
gaue
ende
to
his
annoyes
,
where
you
haue
chosen
a
kynde
of
languishynge
,
life
of
more
hard
tolleracion
a
thousand
tymes
,
then
the
sharp
arrowes
of
death
,
the
other
consistes
in
the
clemencie
wher
wyth
you
haue
mortefied
so
well
the
rage
of
your
aduersaries
,
that
I
,
whych
earst
hated
you
to
death
,
am
now
so
vanquished
by
your
courtesye
,
that
I
accompte
myne
honor
and
lyfe
,
of
to
small
value
to
requite
your
merit
,
wherin
also
I
acknowledge
a
debte
to
Seigneur
Roderico
,
whose
wisedome
makes
me
ashamed
of
my
follie
,
in
resisting
his
rightfull
demaunde
,
touching
the
reléeffe
of
your
vndeserued
destresse
,
wherunto
as
he
wold
haue
replied
wyth
semblable
humylitie
,
Dom
Roderico
,
preuented
hys
meanynge
,
in
embrasinge
theym
both
,
with
peculiar
commendacion
to
theyr
vertues
,
and
speciall
thankes
to
the
goodnes
of
their
fortune
,
for
that
with
out
peril
of
honor
,
they
had
passed
that
dangerus
passage
,
aduising
them
to
retorne
with
hym
to
hys
castel
,
from
whence
hée
sayde
he
wolde
gyue
warning
to
their
mothers
,
to
whom
he
also
vndertoke
to
cooler
th
accidente
wyth
some
other
circumstance
of
fayned
substance
.
wher
vpon
they
mounted
on
horsbacke
,
leauing
the
stately
hospitall
,
to
the
nexte
hermyt
,
and
vsing
,
easye
iorneys
,
they
toke
away
the
tediousnes
of
the
way
with
the
pleasant
deuises
,
whych
passed
betwen
the
two
louers
,
embrasing
one
an
other
in
honest
sort
,
as
a
simple
recompense
of
their
longe
and
weary
annoyes
,
till
tyme
,
with
the
consent
of
the
churche
,
gaue
authoritie
to
consommat
the
rest
of
their
desiers
.
from
the
house
of
Roderico
,
was
aduertisement
giuen
to
the
two
Ladye
mothers
,
in
equall
care
for
the
loss
of
their
children
excusing
the
secret
departure
of
Geniuera
in
that
she
went
to
sée
Dom
Diego
lyinge
sicke
in
a
castell
of
hys
frende
Seigneur
Roderico
,
,
where
(
if
it
pleased
theym
to
giue
their
consente
)
the
mariage
sholde
be
performed
,
wherin
there
nedes
no
pithie
solycitors
to
neither
of
the
widowes
,
for
that
,
for
the
more
honor
of
the
feaste
and
contentmente
in
the
allyance
,
they
failed
not
there
in
parson
at
the
day
appointed
,
where
the
mariage
was
performed
with
pompp
accordyng
to
the
magnificence
of
both
their
houses
,
And
so
it
is
to
be
thought
,
that
the
stormes
and
tormentes
past
endured
by
theim
both
,
yelded
thys
conclucion
of
other
tast
,
then
they
whych
wythout
painful
trauaile
in
the
presence
of
loue
possesse
,
the
fyrste
daye
,
the
full
of
their
desiers
,
whose
pleasures
certeinly
,
as
they
resemble
the
condicion
of
hym
,
who
norished
al
the
dayes
of
hys
lyf
in
deintie
fare
,
cannot
iudge
so
well
of
delite
,
as
he
that
some
times
findes
want
of
suche
delicatie
,
soo
also
an
extreme
thruste
,
makes
vs
fynde
the
wyne
more
pleasant
,
and
a
long
fasting
giues
a
better
taste
to
oure
meate
,
neyther
is
loue
wythout
annoye
,
any
other
thyng
,
then
a
cause
without
an
effecte
,
for
he
that
wyll
takeawaye
the
paynfull
traueills
and
longe
sute
,
robbes
the
louer
of
the
prayse
of
hys
constancie
,
and
doth
wronge
to
the
glory
of
hys
pursewt
,
seyng
that
he
only
is
worthy
to
weare
the
crowne
of
tryumphe
,
who
encountringe
all
conflictes
doth
reapose
more
assurance
in
the
vertue
of
hys
constancie
,
then
feare
(
in
any
sorte
)
the
malice
of
any
fortune
Let
thys
be
then
the
mirrour
of
loyal
louers
in
detestacion
of
th
impudicitie
of
suche
,
whych
feare
not
to
giue
a
charge
wher
they
fynde
good
countenance
,
and
readye
retire
at
the
first
repuise
,
ympartinge
also
a
participacion
of
worthy
rebuke
to
thothers
,
who
to
contente
the
humor
of
their
fonde
affection
,
doo
accompte
it
a
vertue
to
exchaunge
their
former
generositie
,
wythe
a
gloriouse
title
to
be
reputed
as
true
and
faythfull
champions
of
loue
,
for
that
,
the
perfection
to
loue
truellie
,
consistes
not
in
passion
or
pyning
cares
,
&
much
lesse
cometh
he
to
the
ful
of
his
desier
by
sighes
,
dollorus
regardes
or
lamentable
exclamacions
accordinge
to
the
Spanyard
,
nor
so
lemne
vowes
to
visitt
far
places
for
her
sake
,
or
childishe
feares
,
as
the
amarus
Italyan
to
whom
also
we
may
ad
this
barceloniā
Diego
,
who
thought
,
thorow
his
desperat
penance
in
the
desertes
of
Pireneus
,
to
reclayme
the
goodwill
of
his
mystres
,
seing
that
as
in
al
our
affayres
we
ought
not
excede
the
institucion
of
vertue
,
so
she
chiefly
is
to
beare
a
swaighe
in
the
knot
of
this
indissoluble
amytie
,
besids
,
we
se
heare
,
that
the
diligence
of
a
perfect
frende
,
is
of
more
force
in
those
cases
then
all
the
passions
,
panges
,
letters
of
pithie
perswacion
orother
ymportunyties
whatsoeuer
,
tollerated
in
matters
of
loue
,
neither
can
a
man
iudge
what
a
treasor
it
is
to
haue
an
assured
frende
,
tyll
eyther
the
want
of
suche
a
Iewell
,
or
experience
of
his
frendshipp
,
make
hym
tast
the
benefit
of
so
great
and
rare
a
gift
,
seyng
that
a
true
frende
,
beinge
the
second
part
or
one
moyetie
of
our selues
,
is
alwayes
so
guided
by
a
natural
Sympathya
of
affection
towardes
hym
whom
he
loueth
,
that
he
reioyseth
in
the
pleasure
and
commodytie
of
hys
frende
,
and
is
readye
to
participat
with
hys
aduersaty
when
fortune
is
disposed
to
plaie
any
part
of
her
accustomed
mobilitie
,
whereof
albeit
we
fynde
not
at
thys
daye
,
so
many
thorowly
perfect
in
that
vertue
,
as
the
whole
worlde
on
all
partes
swarmes
withe
infynitye
of
the
contrarye
faction
,
whych
the
Grecian
philosopher
calleth
Microphilos
,
That
is
a
demye
or
halfe
frende
accordynge
to
th
inglishe
phrase
.
Yet
am
I
moued
by
diuerse
occasions
,
to
passe
ouer
suche
The
conclucion
of
the
translator
vpon
his
volume
of
tragicall
discourses
.
discourse
,
contentinge
my selfe
that
the
diuersatye
of
my
histories
,
gyue
recreacion
to
the
reader
,
wythout
stayinge
to
infer
authorities
whych
may
touche
or
sift
the
conscience
of
any
.
And
obseruing
chiefly
as
nere
as
I
colde
an
order
of
truth
,
my
seconde
respecte
was
to
prefer
suche
examples
as
myghte
best
serue
to
instruct
our
youthe
,
who
as
they
maye
sée
heare
the
faltes
of
fragilitie
punished
with
shame
,
losse
of
honor
,
cruell
deathe
,
and
perpetual
infamie
to
their
posteritie
,
So
haue
they
also
of
the
contrarye
,
speciall
patternes
of
vertue
,
alluringe
theym
to
ymytacion
of
semblable
honestye
,
wyth
diuersitie
of
authorities
prouinge
the
reward
of
vertue
,
and
vertuouse
lyuinge
,
whereof
lett
all
degrées
make
their
proffit
as
they
thinke
good
,
accordinge
to
the
flée
in
the
milke
,
fedinge
of
the
good
and
vertuous
frute
,
and
leaue
the
reste
as
poison
and
bitter
dregges
,
to
such
as
are
wholly
drowned
in
the
desiers
of
the
fleshe
,
and
buryed
in
a
pitt
of
worldly
filthe
,
and
as
I
haue
seamed
in
some
places
to
enterlarde
this
profane
traslation
with
certeyne
testimonies
oute
of
sacred
recordes
,
So
I
hope
the
same
will
the
rather
defende
th'
integritie
of
myne
intente
againste
all
obiections
,
consideringe
that
the
most
parte
of
the
simple
and
ignoraunte
sorte
,
are
rather
moued
with
suche
examples
,
then
reduced
with
the
seuere
sentences
of
somme
great
philosopher
or
reformed
theologyan
.
Besydes
in
theis
discourses
of
loue
,
th'
adulteror
is
putt
in
remembrance
of
his
faulte
,
the
morderer
séeth
the
rewarde
of
his
iniquitie
,
he
that
yeldes
to
the
sommonce
of
fowle
concupiscence
is
sewer
to
be
touched
with
the
marke
of
infamie
,
and
suche
as
passioneth
him selfe
vpon
creadit
,
maye
beholde
heare
the
méede
of
his
follye
,
wherein
for
my
parte
,
as
I
greue
that
the
worlde
(
at
this
presente
)
swarmeth
with
so
greate
a
nomber
of
insensed
men
,
readye
to
dye
for
a
pleasure
of
so
small
momente
as
the
contentemente
of
the
bodie
,
So
I
wishe
that
as
in
writynge
thies
tragicall
affaires
,
I
haue
founde
the
falte
of
mine
owne
life
,
that
also
the
reste
of
the
younglinges
of
our
countrey
,
in
reding
my
indeuor
,
maye
breake
the
slepe
of
their
longe
follye
,
and
retire
at
laste
to
amendement
of
lyfe
,
leaste
in
remeyninge
still
in
the
laborinth
of
sensuallitie
,
they
serue
not
hereafter
as
a
fable
and
stage
playe
to
the
posteritye
of
a
multitude
,
for
ende
,
I
exspecte
no
other
hier
of
my
traueile
,
then
that
my
diligence
maye
seame
thankefull
to
her
,
to
whose
honor
and
goodnesse
I
owe
no
lesse
then
all
that
I
haue
.
FINIS
.
The
Table
.
-
A
Wounderful
vertue
in
a
Gentleman
of
SIENNA
on
the
behalfe
of
his
enemie
,
whome
he
deliuered
from
death
,
and
the
other
to
retorne
his
courtesye
with
equall
frendshipp
,
presented
hym
wyth
his
syster
whome
he
knewe
he
loued
entierelie
.
Histo.
1.
Fol.
4.
-
The
longe
and
loyal
loue
betwene
LYVIO
and
Camylla
,
together
wyth
theyr
lamentable
death
,
the
one
dyenge
of
a
passion
of
ioye
the
firste
nighte
he
embraced
his
mistrys
in
bedd
,
the
other
passed
also
the
same
waye
as
ouercome
with
present
sorowe
for
the
death
of
him
,
whome
she
loued
no
lesse
then
her selfe
.
Histo.
2.
fol.
39.
-
A
younge
Ladye
in
Myllan
,
after
she
had
longe
abused
the
vertue
of
her
youth
and
honor
of
mariage
with
an
vnlawfull
haunte
of
diuerse
yonge
Gentlemen
,
becomes
an
vnnaturall
morderor
of
the
frute
of
her
wombe
,
for
that
she
was
forsaken
of
him
who
gatt
her
with
childe
.
Histo.
3.
Fol.
62.
-
An
Albanoise
Captayne
beynge
at
the
point
to
dye
killed
his
wyf
,
because
no
man
sholde
enioye
her
beautie
after
his
death
.
Histo.
4.
Fol.
80.
-
Sondrye
perills
happenyng
to
a
younge
Gentleman
of
Myllan
in
the
pursute
of
his
Ladie
.
Histo.
5.
Fol.
95.
-
The
villanie
of
an
Abbot
,
in
séeking
to
seduce
a
mayde
by
force
,
and
her
vertue
in
defending
her
honor
against
him
and
his
companions
of
trayson
.
Histo.
6.
fol.
124.
-
The
disordered
lyfe
of
the
Countesse
of
Celant
,
who
lyuynge
long
in
adulterie
,
and
after
she
had
procured
diuerse
morders
,
receyued
the
hyer
of
her
wickednes
by
shamefull
death
.
Histo.
7.
Fol.
136.
-
IVLYA
drowneth
her selfe
,
for
that
her
bodye
was
abused
by
force
.
Histo.
8.
Fol.
170.
-
The
impudent
loue
of
the
Ladye
of
Chabrie
with
her
procurer
Tolonyo
,
together
with
the
detestable
morders
committed
betwene
theim
.
Histo.
9.
Fol.
188.
-
LVCHIN
is
longe
in
loue
wyth
a
simple
maide
,
whom
he
woeth
and
can
not
wyn
by
anye
passion
he
endureth
,
at
laste
necessitie
yeldeth
her
into
his
handes
,
when
he
dothe
not
onelye
refuce
to
abuse
her
bodie
,
but
also
takes
order
to
susteine
her
and
supplie
her
wantes
no
lesse
amplie
,
then
yf
she
had
bene
his
syster
,
Histo.
10.
Fol.
208.
-
The
crueltye
of
a
wydowe
in
enioynynge
her
woer
to
a
pennance
of
thre
yeres
losse
of
his
spéeche
,
the
folishe
loyaltye
in
hym
in
performynge
her
commaundement
,
and
the
meane
whereby
he
was
reuenged
of
her
rigour
.
Histo.
11.
Fol.
226.
-
PERYLLO
suffreth
muche
for
the
loue
of
Carmosyna
,
&
marying
her
in
the
ende
,
were
both
two
stricken
to
death
with
a
thonderbolte
,
the
first
nighte
of
theyr
infortunat
mariage
.
Histo.
12.
Fol.
252.
-
A
wonderful
constancie
in
Dom
Diego
,
who
for
the
respect
of
Geniuera
la
Blunde
vndertooke
a
harde
pennaunce
vpon
the
mountes
Pyreney
,
where
he
led
the
lyfe
of
an
Hermitt
til
he
was
founde
out
by
chaunce
by
one
of
his
frendes
,
by
whose
helpe
he
recouered
both
fauor
and
mariage
of
his
cruel
mistrys
.
Histo.
13.
Fol.
265.
The
ende
of
the
Table
.
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