¶
A
Margarite
of
America
for
Ladies
delight
,
and
Ladies
honour
.
THe
blushing
morning
gan
no
sooner
appeare
from
the
desired
bed
of
her
old
paramor
,
&
remembring
hir
of
hir
Cephalus
,
watered
the
bosome
of
sweete
floures
with
the
christal
of
hir
teares
:
but
both
the
armies
(
awaked
by
the
harmonie
of
the
birds
,
that
recorded
their
melody
in
euery
bush
,
began
to
arme
them
in
their
tents
,
&
speedily
visit
their
trenches
:
Among
the
rest
the
two
emperors
(
the
one
,
Protomachus
of
Mosco
,
the
other
,
Artosogon
of
Cusco
)
considering
with
themselues
,
the
care
Princes
ought
to
haue
that
commaund
multitudes
;
the
prefixed
houre
of
their
fight
alreadie
arriued
,
sodainely
armed
themselues
,
commanding
their
corronels
by
sound
of
trumpet
to
draw
out
their
companies
into
the
plain
:
Then
marched
forth
ech
squadron
,
deaffing
the
aire
with
their
cries
,
dimming
the
sunne
with
the
reflexion
of
their
costly
curets
,
their
high
lookes
promised
happy
forwardnes
,
and
their
haughtie
hearts
were
portraied
in
their
dreadlesse
demeane
.
At
the
last
embattailed
in
due
order
,
the
pikemen
in
a
Macedonian
phalanx
,
the
horsemen
in
their
out-wings
,
the
shot
as
gards
to
the
pikes
,
al
as
protectors
of
their
colours
,
the
fatall
charge
was
sounded
,
and
both
the
armies
marched
forward
to
incounter
;
(
when
sodainly
an
old
man
,
whose
sober
lookes
betokened
his
seuere
thoughts
,
whose
morneful
garments
,
shadowed
,
his
melancholie
minde
,
)
bearing
the
Image
of
the
Gods
,
(
whom
he
most
honoured
)
betweene
his
armes
,
and
the
homage
a
true
subiect
ought
to
haue
in
his
heart
,
thrust
himselfe
betweene
both
the
armies
,
when
sending
many
sighes
from
his
breast
to
famous
pittie
,
and
teares
from
his
eies
to
moue
compassion
,
he
fixed
both
his
hands
on
their
knees
(
who
were
neerely
encountered
to
enter
combate
)
and
began
in
their
termes
to
perswade
both
the
monarchs
(
whilst
both
the
armies
withdrew
their
weapons
,
to
giue
diligent
attention
to
his
words
:
)
Stay
your
vnbridled
furies
,
O
you
Princes
,
&
let
not
the
world
say
,
that
you
who
were
borne
to
be
the
defenders
of
the
monarchies
,
are
(
through
your
il-gouerned
furies
)
become
the
destroyers
of
mankinde
.
Whereto
tendeth
this
your
vniust
armes
?
if
for
your
priuate
grudges
;
oh
how
fond
are
you
,
that
to
reuenge
your
mislikes
,
are
the
murtherers
of
many
innocents
?
If
to
enlarge
your
signiories
;
oh
how
vaine
are
you
,
that
seek
to
attaine
that
with
bloud
,
which
you
must
keepe
with
care
;
that
labor
to
sell
that
with
stripes
,
which
you
haue
bought
with
peace
;
that
trauel
to
loose
your
own
estates
and
signiories
,
for
alitle
name
of
souerainty
?
Heare
me
O
you
Princes
(
nay
rather
be
aduised
by
me
:
)
you
haue
spent
huge
treasures
,
made
many
widdowes
,
lost
three
yeares
,
and
for
what
I
pray
you
?
for
the
right
of
one
citie
,
the
whole
confines
and
reuenewes
whereof
is
not
sufficient
to
acquit
for
one
moneth
of
your
charges
:
O
vnhappy
Mantinea
,
the
cause
of
such
hartburning
:
O
lawles
name
of
seigniory
,
the
occasion
of
such
sorrows
.
Heare
what
Plutarch
saith
,
Ye
potentates
,
there
is
no
warre
that
taketh
head
amongst
men
,
but
of
vice
:
for
either
the
loue
of
pleasure
,
either
couetousnes
,
ambition
or
desire
of
rule
,
prouoketh
the
same
.
If
this
be
true
,
as
it
is
most
certaine
,
why
blush
you
not
(
Princes
)
to
behold
your
owne
follies
?
why
reconcile
you
not
to
amend
your
misdeedes
?
If
you
say
there
are
more
pleasures
in
Mantinea
,
then
in
your
seueral
countries
,
you
detract
from
whole
prouinces
,
to
make
proud
one
poore
cittie
:
and
if
it
were
,
what
a
vaine
thing
is
it
,
that
such
as
are
in
authority
should
purchase
a
priuate
delight
by
publike
danger
?
Plato
being
demanded
why
he
praised
the
Lydians
so
much
,
and
dispraised
the
Lacedemonians
so
highly
,
answered
thus
:
If
I
commend
the
Lydians
,
it
is
for
that
they
were
neuer
occupied
but
in
tilling
the
field
:
and
if
I
do
reproue
the
Lacedemonians
,
it
is
because
they
knew
nothing
else
but
to
conquer
Realmes
:
so
vertuous
a
thing
hath
it
bin
held
by
the
learned
to
maintaine
peace
,
and
to
shunne
occasions
of
contention
.
If
you
will
be
held
vertuous
and
monarchies
(
as
I
wish
you
should
be
)
desire
nothing
to
the
domage
of
your
common
weales
,
lest
in
satisfying
your
owne
humors
ye
subuert
your
subiects
happines
.
If
for
couetousnes
ye
hunt
after
conquests
,
how
vaine
are
you
,
labouring
like
mad
men
to
lay
more
straw
on
your
houses
to
burn
them
,
and
cast
more
water
on
the
sea
to
drowne
it
?
Couetousnes
is
an
affection
that
hath
no
end
,
an
extreame
that
hath
no
meane
,
a
profit
full
of
preiudice
.
Wel
said
Aristotle
in
his
Politikes
,
there
is
no
extreme
pouertie
but
that
of
couetousnes
.
If
for
ambition
,
wel
may
ye
weep
with
Alexander
,
to
be
laughed
at
,
practise
with
Zenos
,
to
repent
with
him
:
for
in
desiring
beyond
your
reach
,
you
fall
besides
your
hopes
.
But
if
all
these
euills
be
growen
to
one
head
,
if
your
incontinencie
in
desire
,
your
excessiue
thirst
after
pleasure
,
your
couetous
longing
after
riches
,
your
ambitious
hunting
after
seignioritie
,
haue
occasioned
this
warre
;
subdue
these
errors
in
your selues
for
your
subiects
sakes
:
and
sith
Protomachus
hath
one
daughter
,
and
no
more
to
inherit
Mosco
,
and
Artosogon
one
sonne
and
heire
to
suceede
in
the
Empire
of
Cusco
;
let
both
these
be
ioyned
together
in
happie
matrimonie
:
so
shall
the
cause
of
this
different
be
quicklie
decided
,
your selfe
may
roote
out
your
ingrafted
errors
,
your
subiects
enioy
their
desired
peace
,
and
finally
,
your
Children
shal
haue
greater
cause
to
praise
their
fathers
foresight
,
then
to
repent
hereafter
their
vniust
furie
.
Hereunto
I
coniure
you
,
O
you
Princes
,
by
these
holy
gods
,
whom
you
honour
,
by
these
hoarie
haires
which
you
should
reueren●e
,
lest
your
subiects
hereafter
ruinated
through
your
rashnes
,
haue
rather
occasion
to
curse
you
then
commend
you
.
In
Octauius
Caesars
time
,
each
one
thought
himselfe
fortunate
to
be
borne
vnder
his
emperie
,
and
him
happie
that
maintained
his
prouince
in
peace
:
so
let
it
be
said
of
you
(
good
Princes
)
and
leaue
you
such
memorie
to
your
succession
:
than
shall
I
thinke
my selfe
happie
in
my
perswasions
,
and
you
shall
be
famous
to
all
posteritie
.
No
sooner
had
he
ended
his
oration
,
but
both
the
emperors
resolued
,
by
his
reasons
,
and
pacified
by
the
perswasions
of
their
nobilitie
(
who
after
long
debate
and
consultation
,
and
cheare
behoouefull
)
drew
to
an
accord
:
wherin
it
was
concluded
,
that
Arsadachus
the
youthful
heire
of
Cusco
shoulde
bee
sent
to
the
emperor
of
Mosco
,
where
,
(
considering
the
worthines
of
his
court
)
he
shuld
find
fit
companions
,
&
apply
himself
to
fancie
,
being
continually
in
the
presence
of
his
faire
Margarita
:
finally
(
after
the
decease
of
both
the
Princes
)
it
was
enacted
that
both
Mantinea
and
the
whole
empire
,
should
remaine
to
Arsadachus
,
and
Margarita
and
their
heires
for
euer
.
These
articles
thus
concluded
vpon
,
both
the
campes
brake
vp
;
the
braue
knights
who
to-fore
time
delighted
in
tossing
of
lances
,
now
haue
no
other
pleasure
but
in
talking
with
faire
Ladies
,
the
souldiers
sword
,
was
changed
to
a
husbandmans
sithe
;
his
gay
Curets
,
to
a
grey
frocke
;
the
gates
which
beforetime
were
shut
against
foes
,
were
now
opened
to
all
sorts
as
vnsuspected
friends
:
Such
libertie
followeth
peace
,
exempted
from
the
tyranny
of
warre
.
Artosogon
withdrew
his
folowers
to
his
owne
frontires
,
&
returning
to
his
court
,
made
honourable
prouision
for
his
sonne
Arsadachus
to
send
him
to
Moscouia
.
Protomachus
(
after
he
had
rewarded
each
souldier
according
to
his
desert
)
withdrew
himselfe
to
the
castel
of
that
aged
father
,
who
had
so
faithfully
councelled
him
,
(
yeelding
him
for
rewarde
the
dukedome
of
Volgradia
,
the
chiefest
place
of
honor
through
all
Moscouy
)
whither
,
as
to
the
open
theater
of
al
delights
,
the
nobility
&
ladies
resorted
,
among
the
which
the
chiefest
,
fairest
,
and
chastest
Margarita
,
presented
her selfe
,
reioycing
at
the
happie
reconcilement
:
where
being
resolued
by
hir
father
of
the
contract
that
was
concluded
vpon
,
with
blushes
at
first
shewed
hir
modestie
,
&
with
obedience
at
last
condescended
to
his
minde
.
In
this
rare
fortresse
of
Arsinous
(
scituate
by
a
gratious
and
siluer
floting
riuer
,
inuironed
with
curious
planted
trees
to
minister
shade
,
and
sweete
smelling
●loures
,
to
recreate
the
sences
;
besides
the
curious
knots
,
the
dain●ie
gardin
plots
,
the
rich
tapestrie
,
the
royall
attendance
)
Protomachus
found
as
euident
signes
of
high
spirit
,
as
of
huge
expence
:
at
the
entrance
,
of
his
chamber
(
which
had
a
prospect
into
a
delicious
garden
in
which
al
sorts
of
birds
inclosed
in
a
Cage
of
christall
recorded
their
harmonies
,
whilst
the
gentle
fall
of
a
bubling
fountaine
seemed
to
yeeld
a
sweet
and
murmuring
consent
to
●heir
musicke
)
was
placed
that
sentence
of
Drusius
Germanicus
which
he
carried
alwayes
ingraued
in
his
ring
.
Illis
est
grauis
fortuna
quibus
est
repentina
.
About
the
walles
of
the
chamber
in
curious
imagerie
were
the
seuen
sages
of
Greece
,
set
forth
with
their
seueral
vertues
,
eloquently
discouered
in
Arabicke
verses
:
The
bed
appointed
for
the
prince
to
rest
himselfe
,
was
of
blacke
Ebonie
enchased
which
Rubies
,
Diamons
and
Carbun●ls
,
made
inform
of
an
arch
,
on
which
by
degrees
mans
state
from
infancie
to
his
olde
age
was
plainly
depictured
,
and
on
the
testerne
of
the
bed
the
whole
contents
of
the
same
most
sagelie
desciphered
in
these
verses
.
Humanae
Miseriae
discursus
.
O
whereof
boasteth
man
,
or
by
what
reason
Is
filthy
clay
so
much
ambitious
?
Whose
thoughts
are
vaine
,
and
alter
euery
season
▪
Whose
deedes
are
damned
,
base
,
and
vitious
,
Who
in
his
cradle
by
his
childish
crying
Presageth
his
mishaps
and
sorrowes
nying
.
An
infant
first
from
nurces
teat
he
sucketh
With
nutriment
corruption
of
his
nature
:
And
from
the
roote
of
endlesse
errour
plucketh
That
taste
of
sinne
that
waites
on
euery
creature
,
And
as
his
sinewes
firme
his
sinne
increaseth
,
And
but
till
death
his
sorrow
neuer
ceaseth
.
In
riper
yeares
when
youthly
courage
raineth
,
A
winters
blast
of
fortunes
lowring
changes
,
A
flattering
hope
wherein
no
trust
remaineth
,
A
fleeting
loue
his
forward
ioy
estranges
:
Atchiue
he
wealth
,
with
wastefull
wo
he
bought
it
,
Let
substance
faile
,
he
grieues
,
and
yet
he
sought
it
.
In
staied
yeares
when
as
he
seekes
the
gleaning●
Of
those
his
times
in
studious
Artes
bestowed
,
In
summe
,
he
oft
misconstrueth
wise-mens
meanings
,
Soiling
the
spring
from
whence
his
science
flowed
,
In
all
he
gaines
by
perfect
iudgement
gained
,
A
hate
of
life
that
hath
so
long
remained
.
From
height
of
throne
to
abiect
wretchednesse
,
From
woonderous
skill
to
seruile
ignorance
:
From
court
to
cart
,
from
rich
to
rechlesnesse
,
The
ioyes
of
life
haue
no
continuance
:
The
king
,
the
caitife
wretch
,
the
lay
,
the
learned
.
Their
crowns
,
woes
,
wants
,
&
wits
with
griefe
haue
erned
.
The
Iudgement
seate
hath
brawles
,
honour
is
hated
,
The
souldiers
life
is
dayly
thrall
to
danger
,
The
marchants
bag
by
tempests
is
abated
,
His
stocke
still
serues
for
prey
to
euery
stranger
,
The
scholler
with
his
knowledge
learnes
repent
,
Thus
each
estate
in
life
hath
discontent
.
And
in
these
trades
and
choice
estates
of
liuing
,
Youth
steales
on
manly
state
,
and
it
on
age
,
And
age
with
weakned
limmes
,
and
mind
misgiuing
,
With
trembling
tongue
repenteth
youthly
rage
,
And
ere
he
full
hath
learnd
his
life
to
gouerne
,
He
dies
,
and
dying
doth
to
dust
returne
.
His
greatest
good
is
,
to
report
the
trouble
Which
he
in
prime
of
youth
hath
ouerpassed
.
How
for
his
graines
of
good
he
reapt
but
stubble
,
How
lost
by
loue
,
by
follies
hew
disgraced
,
Which
whilst
he
counts
,
his
sonne
perhaps
attendeth
,
And
yet
his
dayes
in
selfe
like
follies
endeth
.
Thus
mortall
life
on
sodaine
vanisheth
.
All
like
a
dreame
,
or
as
the
shadow
fleeteth
,
When
sunne
his
beame
from
substance
banisheth
,
Or
like
the
snow
at
once
that
dries
and
sleeteth
.
Or
as
the
rainebow
which
by
her
condition
Liues
by
the
Sunnes
reflect
and
opposition
.
Thus
life
in
name
is
but
a
death
in
beeing
,
A
burthen
to
the
soule
by
earth
intangled
:
Then
put
thou
off
that
vaile
that
lets
thy
seeing
,
O
wretched
man
with
many
torments
mangled
,
Since
neither
childe
,
nor
youth
,
nor
staid
,
nor
aged
,
The
stormes
of
wretched
life
may
be
asswaged
.
And
with
the
Egyptian
midst
thy
delicates
Present
the
shape
of
death
in
euery
member
,
To
make
thee
know
the
name
of
all
estates
:
And
midst
thy
pompe
thy
nying
graue
remember
,
Which
if
thou
dost
,
thy
pride
shall
be
repressed
▪
Since
none
before
he
dies
is
perfect
blessed
.
Thus
sumptuous
was
the
lodging
of
Protomachus
,
but
far
more
glorious
the
chamber
of
Margarita
which
seemed
from
the
first
day
to
be
fashioned
to
her
affections
,
for
ouer
the
entrance
of
the
doores
was
drawen
and
carued
out
of
curious
white
marble
,
the
faire
goddesse
of
chastitie
blushing
at
the
sodaine
interception
of
Acteon
,
and
her
naked
nymphes
,
who
with
the
one
hand
,
couering
their
owne
secret
pleasures
with
blushes
,
with
the
other
cast
a
beautifull
vaile
ouer
their
mistresse
daintie
nakednes
:
the
two
pillers
of
the
doore
were
beautified
with
the
two
Cupids
of
Auacreon
,
which
well
shaped
modestie
often
seemed
to
whip
lest
they
should
growe
ouer
wanton
:
no
sooner
was
the
inward
beauties
of
the
chamber
discouered
,
but
the
worke
wrought
his
wonder
,
and
the
wonder
it selfe
was
equalled
by
the
worke
,
for
al
the
chast●
Ladies
of
the
world
,
inchased
out
of
siluer
,
looking
through
faire
mirrours
of
chrisolites
,
carbuncles
,
saphires
&
greene
Emeraults
,
fixed
their
eies
on
the
picture
of
eternitie
,
which
fixed
on
the
toppes
of
a
testerne
,
seemed
with
a
golden
trumpet
to
applaud
to
them
al
:
in
the
tapistrie
(
beutified
with
gold
,
and
pearle
)
were
the
nine
Muses
curiously
wrought
,
who
from
a
thicket
beheld
amorous
Orpheus
making
the
trees
leape
through
his
laments
,
and
as
he
warbled
his
songs
the
flouds
of
Hebrus
staied
their
sources
;
and
the
birds
that
beheld
their
comfort
,
began
likewise
to
carrol
.
It
was
strange
to
thinke
,
and
more
strange
to
behold
,
in
what
order
Art
matched
with
nature
,
and
how
the
lymning
painter
had
almost
exceeded
nature
in
life
,
sauing
that
the
beauteous
faces
wanted
breath
,
to
make
them
aliue
,
not
cunning
to
proue
them
liuely
.
Thus
was
both
the
emperor
and
his
daughter
lodged
,
wanting
neither
delights
of
hunting
,
nor
other
princely
plesures
,
to
entertain
them
:
so
curious
was
the
good
olde
man
,
in
pleasing
his
emperor
and
master
.
But
among
al
other
courtly
delights
Margarita
met
not
the
least
,
who
in
this
castle
found
a
companion
to
accompanie
hir
in
life
,
and
a
chaste
maide
to
attend
her
in
loue
,
who
(
beside
hir
education
,
which
was
excellent
,
hir
virtues
such
as
equalled
excellence
,
hir
beauty
so
rare
as
exceeded
both
)
was
beloued
by
a
noble
lord
of
Moscouy
,
who
for
his
singularities
in
poetry
,
&
science
in
feats
of
arms
,
was
rather
the
seignior
,
then
second
of
al
the
empire
.
The
enterchange
of
which
affections
was
so
conformable
to
the
fancies
of
the
princesse
,
that
she
,
who
was
ordained
to
be
the
miracle
of
loue
,
learnd
by
them
&
their
maners
the
true
methode
of
the
same
:
for
when
Minecius
courted
his
Philenia
,
Margarita
conceited
her
Arsadachus
;
and
by
perceiuing
the
true
heart
of
the
one
,
supposed
the
perfect
habite
of
the
other
.
If
at
any
time
cause
of
discourtesie
grew
betwixt
Philenia
and
her
friend
,
Margarita
salued
it
,
hoping
by
that
means
to
sacrifice
to
Loue
,
to
gratifie
him
in
her
fortunes
,
which
were
to
succeede
.
How
often
would
she
make
Minecius
deserts
excellent
by
her
praise
,
and
he
his
Philenia
famous
by
his
poetrie
?
It
was
a
world
to
see
in
them
,
that
when
loue
waxed
warm
,
those
louers
waxed
wittie
,
the
one
to
command
,
the
other
to
consent
:
if
at
any
time
Minecius
wrote
an
amorous
sonnet
,
Margarita
should
see
it
:
and
if
at
any
time
Margarita
read
a
sonet
she
would
commend
it
to
satisfie
Philenia
,
and
in
that
Arsinous
(
the
father
through
the
good
opinion
of
Protomachus
the
Emperour
,
thought
not
amisse
of
the
marri●ge
betweene
his
daughter
and
the
Moscouite
,
)
he
rather
furthered
then
frouned
on
their
p●stimes
:
and
Minecius
hauing
a●●iued
her
father
and
intangled
the
daughter
in
fancie
,
sough●
all
meanes
possible
to
satisfie
her
delights
;
sometimes
therefore
vnder
a
pastorall
habite
he
would
hide
him
in
the
gr●●es
and
woods
where
the
Ladies
were
accustomed
to
walke
,
where
recording
a
ruthful
lay
as
they
passed
by
;
hee
through
his
harmonie
,
caused
them
beleeue
that
the
tree
tattled
loue
,
&
such
was
his
method
in
his
melancholy
fancies
,
that
his
coate
was
accordant
to
his
conceit
,
and
his
conceit
the
miracle
of
conceits
:
among
the
rest
these
of
no
small
regard
,
I
haue
thought
good
in
this
place
to
register
,
which
though
but
few
in
number
are
worthie
the
noting
.
First
being
on
a
time
melancholy
by
reson
of
some
mislikes
of
his
mistris
he
wrote
these
sonets
,
in
imitation
of
Dolce
the
Italian
,
and
presented
them
in
presence
of
the
Princes
Margarita
,
who
highly
commended
them
,
ouer
the
top
whereof
he
wrote
this
in
great
Roman
letters
.
PIETATI
.
If
so
those
flames
I
vent
when
as
I
sigh
▪
Amidst
these
lowly
vallies
where
I
lie
▪
Might
finde
some
meanes
by
swift
addresse
to
flie
Vnto
those
Alpine
toplesse
mountaines
high
:
Thou
shouldst
behold
their
Icie
burthens
thawe
,
And
crimson
flowers
adorne
their
naked
backs
,
Sweete
ro●es
should
inrich
their
winter
wracks
,
Against
the
course
of
kind
and
natures
lawe
.
Bu●
you
faire
Ladie
see
the
furious
flame
,
That
through
your
will
destroyes
me
beyond
measure
,
Yet
in
my
paines
me
thinkes
you
take
great
pleasure
,
Loth
to
redeeme
or
else
redresse
the
same
:
Nor
hath
your
heart
compassion
of
mine
illes
,
More
cold
then
snow
,
more
hard
then
Alpine
hils
.
The
other
was
this
which
seemed
to
be
written
with
more
vehementle
of
spirit
▪
and
〈◊〉
great
〈◊〉
melancholie
,
which
i●
a
shepheards
habite
,
sitting
vnder
a
●ie●le
tree
he
had
mornfully
recorded
in
the
presence
of
his
mistresse
.
PIETATI
.
O
desarts
be
you
peopled
by
my
plaints
,
And
let
your
plantes
by
my
pure
teares
be
watred
,
And
let
the
birds
whom
my
sad
mone
acquaint
,
To
heare
my
hymnes
haue
harmonie
in
hatred
.
Let
all
your
sauage
citizens
reframe
,
To
haunt
those
bowers
where
I
my
woes
bewray
,
Let
none
but
deepe
dispaire
with
me
remaine
,
To
haste
my
death
when
hope
doth
will
me
stay
.
Let
rocks
remoue
for
feare
they
melt
to
heare
me
,
Let
Eccho
whist
for
dread
shee
die
to
answere
:
So
liuing
thus
where
no
delights
come
neere
me
,
My
manie
mones
more
moouing
may
appeare
:
And
in
the
depth
of
all
when
I
am
climing
,
Let
loue
come
by
,
see
,
sigh
,
and
fall
a
crying
.
This
mourning
passion
pleased
the
ladies
very
highly
,
especially
Philenia
,
who
thought
her selfe
no
little
blessed
to
bee
thus
beloued
:
among
the
rest
they
gaue
this
that
follows
his
deserued
commendation
;
for
being
written
in
the
desolate
season
of
the
yeare
,
and
the
desperate
successe
of
his
earnings
,
being
so
applied
to
his
affects
,
and
accordant
with
the
yeares
effects
,
(
in
my
minde
)
deserueth
in
small
good
liking
.
With
Ganimede
now
ioines
the
shining
sunne
,
And
through
the
world
displaise
his
chiller
flame
,
Cold
,
frost
,
and
snow
,
the
meddowes
,
and
the
mountaines
Do
wholie
blend
,
the
waters
waxen
Ice
:
The
mead●s
want
flowers
,
the
trees
haue
parched
leaues
,
Such
is
the
dolie
season
of
the
yeare
.
And
I
in
coldest
season
of
the
yeare
,
Like
to
a
naked
man
before
the
Sunne
,
Whilest
drought
thus
dwels
in
herbes
and
dried
leaues
,
Consume
my selfe
,
and
in
affections
flame
To
cinders
fall
:
ne
helpes
me
frost
or
ice
That
falles
from
off
these
Snow-clad
cloudie
mountains
.
But
when
as
shades
new
clothe
againe
the
mountaines
,
And
daies
wax
long
,
and
warmer
is
the
yeare
;
Then
in
my
soule
fierce
loue
congeales
an
Ice
,
Which
nor
the
force
of
fierce
enflamed
sunne
May
thaw
nor
may
be
moult
with
mightie
flames
,
Which
frost
doth
make
me
quake
like
Aspen
leaues
.
Such
time
the
windes
are
whist
,
and
trembling
leaues
▪
And
beast
grow
mute
reposing
on
the
mountaines
,
Then
when
aslaked
beene
the
heauenly
flames
,
Both
in
the
waine
and
prime
tide
of
the
yeare
:
I
watch
,
I
warde
,
vntill
the
new
sprung
sunne
,
And
hope
,
and
feare
,
and
feele
both
cold
and
Ice
.
But
when
againe
her
morrow-gathered
Ice
The
morne
displaies
,
and
fro●tieth
drouping
leaues
,
And
day
renewes
with
rising
of
the
sunne
,
Then
wailful
●orth
I
wend
through
vales
&
mountaines
:
Ne
other
thought
haue
I
day
,
moneth
,
and
yeare
,
But
of
my
first
the
fatall
inward
flames
.
Thus
loue
consumes
me
in
his
liuely
flames
,
Thus
loue
doth
freeze
me
with
his
chillie
Ice
,
So
that
no
time
remaines
me
through
the
yeare
To
make
me
blith●ne
are
there
any
leaues
:
Through
al
the
trees
that
are
vpon
the
mountaines
,
That
may
conceale
me
from
my
sweetest
〈◊〉
.
First
shal●
the
sunne
be
seene
without
his
flame
,
The
wintred
mountaines
without
frost
or
ice
,
Leaues
on
the
stones
ere
I
content
one
yeare
.
This
written
in
an
amorous
and
more
p●ausible
vaine
(
as
that
which
most
pleased
the
Ladies
)
and
was
not
of
least
worth
,
I
haue
set
downe
last
.
O
curious
Gem
how
I
enuie
each
while
,
To
see
thee
play
vpon
my
Ladies
paps
,
And
heare
those
Orbes
where
Cupid
layes
his
traps
From
whence
a
gratious
Aprill
still
doth
smile
.
And
now
thou
plaist
thee
in
that
Garden
gentill
,
Twixt
golden
fruite
and
neere
her
heart
receiuest
Thy
rest
,
and
all
her
secret
thoughts
conceiuest
Vnder
a
vaile
faire
,
white
,
diuine
,
and
subtill
.
Ye
gentle
pearles
where
ere
did
nature
make
you
?
Or
whether
in
Indian
shoares
you
found
your
mould
▪
Or
in
those
lands
where
spices
serue
for
fuell
:
Oh
if
I
might
from
ou●
your
essence
take
you
,
And
turne
my selfe
to
shape
what
ere
I
would
,
How
gladly
would
I
be
my
Ladies
Iewell
?
Many
such
like
were
deuised
by
Minecius
,
and
allowed
by
Philenia
,
thorow
which
,
Loue
,
that
had
newe
vurgend
his
wings
,
began
to
flie
,
and
being
shut
in
close
embers
,
brake
out
to
open
fire
:
so
that
like
the
Alcatras
that
scenteth
farre
,
Philenia
consented
to
yeeld
him
fa●●ou●
who
sought
it
,
knowing
that
his
wit
like
the
rose
being
more
sweet
in
the
bud
then
in
the
floure
would
best
fi●●er●
and
(
as
the
h●arb
Ephemerus
that
hath
in
his
spring
a
sweete
and
purple
floure
,
but
beeing
of
tenne
dayes
growth
conceiueth
nothing
of
beauty
,
but
is
replenished
with
barrennesse
,
so
course
of
time
woulde
change
him
▪
she
made
choise
of
him
,
since
in
that
estate
of
life
wherein
he
then
liued
,
was
fashioned
to
all
pleasures
and
disfurnished
of
no
perfection
,
she
knew
him
most
meetest
to
enioy
his
beautie
,
and
most
accordant
to
possesse
her
marriage
bed
.
But
leaue
we
Philenia
delighted
in
her
Mineciu
,
Margarita
applauding
them
both
,
Protomachus
conuersing
with
Arsinous
,
and
the
whole
courtely
traine
of
Mosco
liuing
in
them
co●ent
;
and
let
vs
haue
an
eie
to
Cusco
and
the
emperour
thereof
,
who
no
sooner
arriued
in
this
court
,
but
like
the
good
gardner
,
knowing
his
time
to
plant
;
like
the
fortunate
husband
well
trained
to
yoake
and
pl●ugh
,
learned
of
Trisolium
,
who
lifteth
vp
her
leaues
against
tempest
;
and
the
emo●
,
who
by
her
prouision
and
trauel
foretelleth
a
showre
and
trouble
that
followeth
,
thought
good
(
hauing
beene
taught
by
experience
to
take
the
opportunitie
,
knowing
that
princes
and
monarchs
mindes
are
most
subiect
to
alterations
,
according
to
the
humours
of
their
counsailes
)
to
send
his
sonne
Arsadachus
to
Mosco
:
whereupon
furnishing
him
with
princely
attendance
and
great
treasures
,
he
see
him
forward
on
his
way
,
and
at
his
last
farewel
,
●ooke
his
lea●e
of
him
in
this
fatherly
and
kingly
manner
:
My
sonne
,
as
thou
art
yoong
in
yeres
,
so
hast
thou
yong
thoughts
,
which
if
thou
gouerne
not
with
discretion
,
it
will
be
the
cause
of
thy
destruction
.
Thou
art
leauing
thy
country
for
an
other
court
,
thy
familiars
,
for
new
friends
,
where
the
least
mite
of
follie
in
thee
,
will
shew
a
mountaine
,
the
least
blemish
,
a
great
blot
.
Since
therefore
thine
inclination
is
corrupt
;
and
the
faults
which
I
smother
,
in
that
I
am
thy
father
,
others
will
smite
at
,
being
thy
foes
?
I
wil●
counsell
thee
to
foresee
before
thou
fall
;
and
to
haue
regarde
before
thy
ruine
.
Thou
art
borne
a
Prince
,
which
being
a
benefit
sent
from
heauen
,
is
likewise
an
estate
,
subiect
to
all
vnhappinesse
,
for
,
whereas
much
durt
is
,
thither
come
many
carrions
;
where
high
fortunes
,
many
flatterers
;
where
the
hugeredat
growes
,
the
thistle
springeth
;
where
the
foorde
in
deepest
,
the
fish
are
plentiest
;
and
whereas
soueraigntie
is
,
there
are
many
seducers
.
Be
thou
therefore
warie
like
the
Unicorne
,
which
,
for
feare
she
should
taste
poison
,
toucheth
with
her
horne
,
before
she
lap
it
with
her
lippe
so
seeme
thou
,
in
〈◊〉
credit
to
chuse
,
who
meane
to
fawne
on
thee
in
thy
〈…〉
them
in
their
s●ight●
,
〈…〉
●oth
the
Locust
,
and
preuent
them
in
their
〈…〉
the
fish
Nibias
doth
the
sea
dragon
.
In
chusing
thy
friends
,
learn
of
Augustus
the
Romane
Emperour
,
who
was
strange
and
scrupulous
in
accepting
friends
,
but
changelesse
and
resolute
in
keeping
them
.
Chuse
not
such
companions
,
I
pray
thee
,
as
will
be
drunke
with
thee
for
good
fellowshippe
,
and
double
with
thee
in
thine
affaires
,
but
vse
such
as
the
chriftier
sort
doe
by
their
threede-bare
coates
,
which
being
without
wooll
,
they
cast
off
,
as
things
vnfit
for
their
wearing
.
And
especially
remember
these
short
lessons
,
which
the
shortnesse
of
time
maketh
me
vtter
by
a
word
,
where
indeede
they
require
a
whole
dayes
worke
;
beware
of
ouer-trust
,
lest
you
commit
the
sweetest
of
your
life
to
the
credite
of
an
vncertaine
tongue
.
Use
all
such
courtiers
as
visit
you
,
in
like
manner
as
Goldsmiths
do
their
mettall
,
who
trie
it
by
the
touchstone
if
it
be
forthall
,
and
melt
it
in
the
fire
,
before
they
vouchsafe
it
the
fashion
;
so
doe
thou
,
and
if
they
be
counterfeit
,
they
will
soone
leaue
thee
;
if
faithfull
,
they
will
the
more
loue
thee
.
Trust
not
too
much
to
the
eare
,
for
it
beguileth
many
;
nor
to
the
tongue
,
for
it
bewitcheth
more
.
Striue
not
with
time
in
thy
affaires
,
but
take
leasure
;
for
a
thing
hastily
enterprised
,
is
more
hastily
repented
.
In
your
counsailes
,
beware
of
too
much
affection
:
and
in
your
actions
be
not
too
prowd
,
for
the
one
will
pro●●e
your
little
regard
of
conscience
;
the
other
the
corruption
of
your
nature
.
And
since
thou
art
going
into
a
forren
court
,
and
must
follow
the
direction
of
a
second
father
,
whose
fauour
if
thou
keepe
,
thou
maist
hap
to
be
most
famous
,
looke
to
thy selfe
,
for
as
Plato
saith
;
to
be
a
king
,
and
to
raigne
,
to
serue
,
and
be
in
fauour
;
to
fight
,
and
ouercome
,
are
three
impossible
things
,
and
are
onely
distributed
by
fortune
,
and
disturbes
by
her
frowardnesse
in
following
.
Therefore
(
Protomachus
)
seeke
in
all
things
to
follow
his
humour
;
for
opinion
is
the
chiefe
step
to
preferment
:
and
to
be
thought
well
of
by
the
Prince
,
is
no
small
profit
;
and
if
so
be
thou
wilt
please
him
,
doe
him
many
seruices
,
and
giue
him
few
words
.
In
thy
speech
be
deliberate
,
without
hashfulnesse
:
in
thy
behauiour
courtly
,
without
pride
;
in
thy
apparell
priueely
without
〈◊〉
;
in
thy
reuenges
holde
,
but
not
too
〈…〉
loue
be
〈…〉
his
corrupt
manners
.
From
this
so
sowre
a
stocke
●hat
fruit
may
be
expected
but
crabbes
?
from
so
lewd
beginnings
,
how
lamentable
issues
?
At
last
,
arriuing
in
Mosco
,
he
was
informed
of
the
emperours
being
in
the
castle
of
Arsinous
:
whervpon
addressing
himselfe
thither
according
to
the
mightinesse
of
his
estate
,
he
was
by
Protomachus
entertained
royally
,
who
receiuing
the
prelents
of
Ar●osogon
▪
returned
them
backe
,
who
brought
them
with
high
rewards
,
chusing
among
al
the
princely
gentlemen
of
his
court
,
those
for
to
accompany
Arsadachus
who
were
vertuously
disposed
and
wel
indewed
.
Among
the
rest
Minecius
was
appointed
chiefe
,
whom
Margarita
highly
trusted
by
reason
of
the
trial
Philenia
had
made
of
him
.
But
among
all
other
subtile
demeanours
in
Court
,
this
one
was
most
to
be
admired
,
that
Arsadachus
shoulde
make
signes
of
great
deuotion
toward
Margarita
and
deluded
her
with
most
hatefull
doublenesse
;
it
was
wonderfull
to
see
him
counterfet
sighes
,
to
faine
loue
,
dissemble
teares
,
to
worke
treasons
,
vow
much
,
performe
little
;
in
briefe
▪
vow
〈◊〉
faith
,
and
performe
nothing
but
falshoode
.
Margarita
(
poore
princesse
)
thinking
all
that
golde
which
glistered
;
the
〈◊〉
pretious
,
by
reason
of
his
faire
foile
;
the
water
shallowe
▪
〈◊〉
reason
of
his
milde
silence
,
trusted
so
long
,
vntil
〈◊〉
perished
in
her
trust
,
wholy
ignorant
that
loue
is
like
the
sea-starre
,
which
whatsoeuer
it
toucheth
it
burneth
:
for
knowing
the
resolution
of
her
father
,
the
conclusion
of
the
nobilitie
,
she
beganne
to
straine
her
thoughts
to
the
highest
reach
,
f●ncying
euery
motion
,
wincke
,
●ecke
,
and
action
of
the
Cuscan
Prince
,
in
such
sort
as
that
(
assisted
by
the
vertuous
,
constant
,
and
vnspot●●d
simplicitie
of
her
nature
)
she
seemed
not
to
suspect
whateuer
she
saw
,
nor
to
count
it
wrong
,
howsoeuer
shee
endured
.
Among
all
other
the
counsellers
of
this
yoong
and
vntoward
heire
(
about
that
time
the
flame
of
his
follie
long
time
smothered
,
beganne
to
smoake
,
besides
his
owne
countriemen
▪
which
were
Brasidas
,
Capan●us
,
and
other
)
there
liued
a
great
Prince
in
the
court
of
Protomachu●
▪
who
delighted
rather
to
flatter
then
counsell
,
to
feede
corruptions
then
purge
them
,
who
had
Macheui●●
〈◊〉
in
his
〈◊〉
to
giue
instan●●
,
and
mother
Nana
the
Italia
▪
〈◊〉
in
his
pocket
to
show
his
artificall
villanies
.
This
Thebion
being
in
high
account
with
the
Emperour
for
his
ripe
wit
,
was
quickely
entertained
by
this
vngracious
Prince
for
his
cunning
wickednesse
;
who
where
Arsadachus
was
prone
by
nature
to
doe
ill
,
neuer
ceased
to
minister
him
an
occasion
of
doing
ill
.
For
,
perceiuing
one
day
how
with
ouer-lustful
eies
the
yong
prince
beheld
Philenia
,
egged
him
onward
which
had
too
sharp
an
edge
,
vsing
old
prouerbs
to
confirme
his
odious
discourses
and
purposes
:
to
be
briefe
,
Arsadachus
perceiuing
Philenia
and
Margarita
alwayes
conuersant
,
resorted
often
to
them
,
giuing
the
Emperours
daughter
the
hand
for
a
fashion
,
whilest
Arsinous
darling
had
the
heart
for
a
fauour
.
And
the
better
to
cloke
this
corruption
,
be
vsed
Minecius
with
more
then
accustomed
familiarity
,
seeming
to
be
very
importunate
in
his
behalfe
with
Philenia
,
where
indeede
he
only
sought
opportunitie
to
discouer
his
owne
loue
.
Whereuppon
beeing
one
day
desired
by
Minecius
to
worke
a
reconcilement
betweene
him
and
his
mistresse
,
by
reason
he
knew
him
to
be
both
eloquent
and
learned
,
bee
taking
the
occasion
at
a
certaine
fest●●all
,
whilest
Minecius
courted
Margarita
,
to
withdraw
Philenia
do
a
bay
window
in
the
castle
,
which
ouerlooked
the
faire
fieldes
on
euery
side
;
where
taking
her
by
the
hand
he
beganne
thus
:
Beautifull
Philenia
,
if
I
knew
you
as
secret
as
you
are
sage
,
I
would
discouer
that
to
you
in
wordes
,
which
I
couer
in
my
heart
with
sighes
.
If
it
bee
loue
,
great
prince
,
(
saide
Philenia
little
suspecting
his
treacherie
)
you
may
commend
it
to
my
eare
,
in
that
it
is
setled
in
this
heart
;
as
for
silence
,
it
is
louers
science
,
who
are
as
curious
to
conceale
,
as
cunning
to
conceiue
:
and
as
Hunters
carrie
the
feather
of
an
Egle
against
thunder
,
so
louers
beare
the
hearbe
Therbis
in
their
mouthes
,
which
hath
the
vertue
to
stay
the
tongue
from
discourse
whilest
it
detaineth
the
heart
with
incredible
pleasure
.
If
it
be
so
saide
Arsadachus
▪
blushing
very
vehemently
(
for
natures
sparkes
of
h●pe
were
not
as
yet
altogether
rui●●ted
)
I
will
holde
Ladies
weakenesse
for
worth
,
and
disclose
that
secret
which
I
thought
to
keep
close
.
And
what
is
that
quoth
Philenia
?
Loue
saide
Arsadachus
,
it
is
loue
,
and
there
hee
paused
▪
Loue
,
my
Lord
(
quoth
the
Lady
)
why
it
is
a
passion
full
of
pleasure
,
a
god
full
of
goodnes
,
and
trust
me
,
Margarita
hath
of
late
dayes
stollen
him
from
his
mother
at
Paphos
,
to
make
him
her
play-fellow
in
Mosco
,
she
prom●th
his
winges
euerie
day
,
and
curleth
his
lockes
euerie
houre
;
if
he
crie
,
she
stilles
him
vnder
your
name
,
if
he
be
wanton
,
she
charmes
him
,
with
thinking
on
you
:
since
then
she
hath
the
sicknesse
in
her
hand
,
that
loueth
you
in
her
heart
;
complaine
not
of
loue
since
you
command
it
.
Here
Arsadachus
vnable
to
endure
the
heate
of
affection
,
or
conceale
the
humour
that
restrained
him
,
brake
off
hir
discourse
in
this
sorte
:
Ah
Philenia
,
if
I
did
not
hope
,
that
as
the
hard
oake
nourisheth
the
soft
silke-worme
;
the
sharpe
beech
bringeth
forth
the
sauourie
ches-nut
,
the
blacke
Bdellium
sweete
gumme
;
so
beautiful
lookes
concealed
pittifull
hearts
,
I
would
furf●et
in
my
sorrowes
to
the
death
,
rather
then
satisfie
thee
in
my
discourse
.
But
hoping
of
thy
silence
(
Philenia
)
I
wil
disclose
my
minde
:
I
loue
Philenia
;
faire
Philenia
,
I
loue
thee
;
as
for
Margarita
,
though
she
cherish
beauty
in
her
bosome
,
thou
inclosest
him
in
thy
beutie
;
she
may
haue
his
feathers
,
but
thou
his
fancies
,
she
may
please
him
well
,
but
thou
onely
appease
him
.
You
do
speake
Greeke
Arsadachus
(
saide
Philenia
)
I
vnderstand
you
not
.
I
will
paraphrase
on
it
then
(
quoth
the
Prince
)
to
make
it
plainer
(
for
now
occasion
had
emboldned
him
.
)
I
come
not
to
pleade
a
reconcilement
for
Minecius
,
as
you
suppose
,
but
remorce
for
my selfe
(
sweete
madam
)
on
set
purpose
,
for
vpon
you
(
faite
madam
)
dependeth
my
life
,
in
your
handes
consisteth
my
libertie
;
your
lookes
may
deifie
my
delights
;
your
loures
dare
me
with
discontents
.
I
pray
thee
therefore
,
deere
Philenia
,
by
those
chaste
eies
(
the
earnest
of
my
happines
)
by
this
faire
haire
(
the
minister
of
all
fauours
)
take
compassion
of
Arsadachus
,
who
being
a
prince
,
may
preferre
thee
,
and
an
emperour
,
wil
loue
thee
:
as
for
Margarita
,
let
Minecius
and
her
accord
them
,
for
onely
I
will
make
thee
empresse
,
and
she
may
make
Minecius
Emperour
.
Philenia
vnable
to
indure
his
diuelish
and
damned
assaults
,
s●ang
from
him
with
this
bitter
and
sharpe
answere
:
Did
not
my
promise
locke
vppe
these
lippes
(
thou
iniurious
Prince
)
thy
doublenes
shoulde
be
as
well
knowne
in
this
Court
as
thy
name
;
but
since
my
promises
haue
made
thee
presumptuous
,
I
will
heereafter
heare
before
I
answere
,
and
trie
before
I
trust
▪
Is
this
the
faith
thou
bearest
to
Margarita
?
thy
friendship
thou
vowest
to
Minecius
,
to
falsifie
thy
faith
to
one
,
and
delude
the
trust
of
the
other
▪
Hence
,
poisoned
,
because
I
abhorre
thee
;
and
if
heereafter
thou
haunt
me
with
these
lewd
and
lecherous
salutes
,
trust
me
,
the
Emperour
shall
know
thy
treasons
,
and
others
shall
bee
reuenged
on
thee
for
thy
treacheries
.
This
saide
,
she
thrust
into
the
company
of
other
Ladies
,
leauing
him
altogether
confused
:
yet
being
made
confident
,
by
reason
of
her
promise
,
he
withdrew
himselfe
to
his
chamber
,
where
tossing
his
licencious
limmes
on
his
soft
bed
,
he
fed
on
his
desperate
determina●●on
,
till
Thebion
and
Brasidas
(
the
one
a
Cuscan
,
and
the
other
a
Moscouian
,
both
of
his
dissolute
counsell
)
entred
his
chamber
:
whe
after
they
had
sounded
the
cause
of
his
sorrowes
,
and
the
manner
of
the
disease
,
quickly
ministred
the
methode
of
curing
it
;
for
the
day
of
Minecius
marriage
being
at
hand
,
and
the
nuptiall
feast
ordained
the
Monday
following
:
they
seeing
the
grounded
affection
of
the
Prince
,
concluded
this
;
by
the
death
of
Minecius
to
minister
Arsadachus
his
remedie
,
the
complot
whereof
they
layde
in
this
sort
:
that
(
where
in
Mosco
it
was
accustomed
,
that
such
nobles
as
married
yong
heires
in
their
fathers
house
,
shoulde
after
the
ioyning
of
hands
conduct
them
to
their
owne
castles
,
there
to
accomplish
the
festiualles
;
)
Arsadachus
and
they
his
counsellers
with
the
assistance
of
their
followers
should
lie
in
wait
in
the
woodes
of
Mesphos
,
by
which
Minecius
and
his
bride
should
needly
passe
,
where
they
might
surprise
Philenia
,
and
murther
Minecius
Arsadachus
too
toward
in
all
tyranny
,
no
sooner
conceiued
the
manner
,
then
consented
to
the
murther
:
and
hauing
a
subtile
and
preuenting
wit
(
and
being
very
carefull
howe
to
acquit
himselfe
of
the
matter
)
he
asked
Thebion
how
he
should
answere
Protomachus
.
Tut
said
he
,
feare
not
that
,
for
in
the
enterprise
you
shall
be
disguised
,
and
Brasidas
here
your
true
counseller
shall
onely
take
the
matter
on
him
,
and
flee
into
Cusco
,
where
your
credit
can
countenance
him
against
all
iustice
:
for
your selfe
,
fashion
your
minde
for
these
few
dayes
to
please
Margarita
,
to
appease
Philenia
,
to
further
Minecius
;
seeme
likewise
discontented
with
your
former
motions
,
so
shall
you
rid
suspect
in
them
,
and
be
more
readie
in
your selfe
to
effect
;
seeme
now
to
be
more
deuout
to
the
gods
then
euer
,
for
this
opinion
of
deuotion
is
a
great
step
to
performe
any
waighty
action
:
for
where
we
offer
much
to
the
gods
who
are
most
pure
,
our
actions
are
least
suspected
;
and
reuenge
is
better
performed
in
the
Temple
where
wee
pray
,
then
in
the
field
where
wee
fight
:
for
the
offender
in
that
place
trusteth
sufficiently
to
his
forces
,
wherein
the
defender
presumeth
too
much
on
his
deuotion
.
Tut
the
king
that
nipt
AEsculapius
by
the
beard
,
gaue
instance
to
those
that
follow
to
gripe
the
enemie
by
the
heart
.
But
(
mightie
prince
)
I
must
ende
with
&c.
Arsadachus
knowing
the
cloth
by
the
list
,
the
bill
by
the
Irem
,
the
steele
by
the
marke
,
and
the
work
by
the
words
,
with
a
smile
commended
that
which
was
concluded
;
and
thereupon
hasted
to
Court
,
where
finding
Margarita
,
Philenia
,
and
Minecius
in
the
priuie
garden
,
he
counterfeiting
maruellous
melancholie
,
hauing
his
coate
sutable
to
his
conceit
,
presented
both
the
Ladies
with
this
melancholie
,
which
Minecius
ouer-reading
most
highly
commended
.
CAZON
.
My
words
,
my
thoughts
,
my
vowes
,
Haue
soild
,
haue
forst
,
haue
stainde
,
My
tongue
,
my
heart
,
my
browes
.
My
tongue
,
my
heart
,
my
browes
,
Shall
speake
,
shal
thinke
,
shall
smile
,
Gainst
words
,
gainst
thoughts
,
gainst
vowes
▪
For
words
,
for
thoughts
,
for
vowes
,
Haue
soiled
,
wrongde
,
and
stained
,
My
tongue
,
my
heart
,
my
browes
.
Whereon
henceforth
I
sweare
.
My
words
,
my
thoughts
,
my
vowes
,
So
vaine
,
so
vile
,
so
bace
,
Which
brought
,
my
tongue
,
heart
,
browes
,
To
shame
,
repulse
,
disgrace
▪
Shall
euermore
forbeare
,
To
tempt
that
brow
,
that
heart
,
that
tongue
,
so
holy
,
With
vows
,
with
thoughts
,
with
words
,
of
too
great
folly
.
Margarita
ouerreading
this
sonet
,
supposed
it
to
be
some
melancholie
report
of
his
prettie
wanton
discourses
with
her
,
whereupon
she
spake
thus
:
Arsadachus
were
I
the
priest
to
confesse
you
,
you
should
haue
but
small
pennance
;
since
in
loue
(
as
Philostratus
saith
)
Cupid
dispenseth
with
an
oth
,
and
words
are
good
weapons
to
winne
women
,
but
if
either
of
these
haue
defaulted
in
you
,
blush
not
,
they
shall
be
borne
withal
,
for
as
the
Mole
hath
foure
feete
and
no
eies
;
so
a
louer
may
be
borne
withall
,
for
one
maistaking
among
a
many
vertues
:
to
be
briefe
as
the
Logicians
say
passion
is
no
more
but
the
effect
of
action
,
the
one
whereof
I
haue
gathered
in
these
lines
,
the
other
thou
must
shew
in
thy
life
:
this
said
she
ceased
,
and
Philenia
blushed
.
Minecius
to
cut
off
these
mute
melancholies
of
his
mistresse
gaue
the
dagger
a
new
haft
,
turning
ouer
the
leafe
to
a
second
discourse
,
ministring
Arsadachus
by
that
meanes
occasion
to
court
Margarita
,
and
himselfe
opportunitie
to
pacifie
Philenia
,
who
by
the
carriage
of
her
eie
,
shewed
the
discontent
of
her
mind
.
In
short
words
Arsadachus
so
behaued
himselfe
with
his
Mistresse
,
that
neither
Tiberius
for
his
eie
,
neither
Octauius
for
his
affabilitie
,
neither
Alexander
for
his
scarre
,
nor
Cicero
for
his
mole
,
were
so
much
commended
,
&
noted
,
as
the
yong
Cuscan
was
for
his
behauior
.
Lord
how
demurely
would
he
loooke
,
when
he
thought
most
deuillishly
?
how
could
he
fashion
himselfe
to
haunt
there
,
where
he
did
most
hate
?
to
smooth
●holer
vnder
colour
of
friendship
?
so
that
Margarita
,
laughed
for
ioy
,
to
see
his
grauitie
,
Minecius
admired
to
behold
his
demeanour
;
but
Philenia
mistrusted
his
double
and
sinister
subtilties
.
In
a
word
,
as
the
day
succeedeth
the
night
,
and
the
shutting
vp
of
the
euening
,
is
followed
by
the
serenitie
of
the
morning
,
so
time
passed
,
so
long
,
til
the
present
day
aproched
,
wherein
the
marriage
was
to
be
solemnised
:
whereon
the
emperor
(
the
●ore
to
dignifie
the
nuptials
)
countenanced
the
marriage
with
his
presence
.
Thither
likewise
resembled
the
flower
of
the
nobilitie
and
Ladies
;
among
whom
Margarita
was
not
least
sumptuous
,
for
on
that
day
hir
apparel
was
so
admirable
,
hir
cariage
&
behauior
so
execelent
,
that
had
the
wisest
Cato
beheld
her
,
he
would
haue
in
some
parte
dismissed
his
stoical
seueritie
:
hir
golden
haires
curled
in
rich
knots
,
and
enterlaced
with
rich
bands
of
diamonds
and
rubies
,
seemed
to
s●aine
Apollos
golden
bush
;
enuirond
with
hir
wreath
of
chrisolites
,
her
eies
like
pure
carbuncles
,
seemed
to
smile
on
the
roses
of
her
cheekes
,
which
consorted
with
the
beautie
of
the
lillie
,
made
her
beutie
more
excelent
,
her
eies
,
briars
like
the
net
of
Vulcan
,
polished
out
of
refined
threeds
of
sine
ebonie
,
her
alablaster
neck
was
encompassed
with
a
coller
of
orient
perle
,
which
seemed
to
smile
on
her
teeth
when
she
opened
her
mouth
,
claiming
of
them
some
consanguinitie
;
her
bodie
was
apparrelled
in
a
faire
loose
garment
of
greene
damaske
,
cut
vpon
cloth
of
tissue
,
and
in
euerie
cut
,
was
inchased
a
most
curious
Iewell
,
wherein
al
the
escapes
of
Iupiter
,
the
wanton
delights
of
Venus
,
and
the
amorous
deceits
of
Cupid
were
cunningly
wrought
.
Thus
attired
,
she
attended
the
bride
,
being
hir selfe
waited
on
by
a
troupe
of
beautifull
dainsels
that
day
.
Arsadachus
,
though
with
little
deuotion
accompanied
the
Emperour
,
being
that
day
clothed
in
red
cloth
of
golde
,
betokening
reuenge
.
It
were
a
vaine
matter
to
reckon
vp
the
order
of
the
bridegroome
,
the
maiestie
of
his
fauorers
,
the
maner
of
the
lords
and
ladies
,
the
sumptuousnes
of
the
feasts
and
triumphs
,
the
harmonie
and
musicke
in
the
temples
;
sufficeth
it
,
that
by
the
consent
of
Arcinous
,
Philenia
was
betrothed
to
Minecius
,
who
seeing
the
day
welnigh
spent
,
&
the
time
conuenient
to
depart
to
his
castell
,
(
after
he
had
with
humble
reuerence
inuited
the
emperor
,
his
daughter
,
with
the
other
Princes
the
next
day
to
his
festiual
,
which
he
had
prepared
in
his
owne
house
)
made
all
things
in
a
readines
,
and
departed
,
hauing
receiued
by
the
emperor
and
Arcinous
,
many
rich
rewards
.
Arsadachus
seeing
the
long
desired
houre
of
his
delights
at
hand
,
stole
out
of
the
courte
in
great
secret
to
his
lodging
,
where
arming
himselfe
according
as
Thebion
had
giuen
him
instructions
;
and
attended
by
Brasidas
and
other
Cusca●s
,
his
trustie
followers
,
he
presently
posted
vnto
a
groue
,
thorow
which
the
new
married
couple
should
needly
passe
,
where
he
priuily
hid
himselfe
and
his
ambush
.
By
that
time
the
bright
and
glorious
light
of
heauen
,
abasing
himselfe
by
degrees
,
reposed
his
sweatie
steedes
in
the
soft
bosome
of
cleere
looking
Eurotas
;
and
euening
the
fore-messenger
of
the
night
had
haled
some
starres
to
illuminate
the
hemisphere
,
when
as
Minecius
(
in
the
top
of
al
his
felicities
)
accompanied
with
his
faire
Philenia
and
other
folowers
,
without
either
suspect
of
treason
or
other
trouble
entred
the
wood
,
and
through
the
secretnesse
thereof
,
hied
them
toward
their
determined
abode
.
But
al
the
way
Philenia
took
no
comfort
,
dreadfully
suspecting
the
subtile
dealings
of
Arsinous
;
and
oft
she
sighed
,
and
often
she
dropt
downe
lillies
on
the
roses
of
her
face
,
or
rather
,
such
sweete
teares
wherewith
the
blushing
morne
enchaseth
the
soft
Hyacinth
.
Minecius
seeing
her
in
these
passions
,
perswaded
her
vnto
patience
:
but
euen
as
(
according
to
the
opinion
of
Aristotle
)
lions
,
beares
,
eagles
,
griffins
,
and
al
other
birds
and
beasts
whatsoeuer
,
are
then
more
egre
and
cruel
when
they
haue
yong
ones
:
so
Philenia
hauing
now
a
second
care
annexed
to
her
owne
safetie
,
(
which
was
for
her
deere
husband
)
could
not
cease
to
perplexe
her selfe
,
and
to
feare
for
him
.
Long
had
they
not
trauelled
,
but
they
discouered
the
ambush
,
and
the
ambush
assaulted
them
:
among
which
Arsadachus
greatly
disguised
,
as
he
that
enuied
the
fortunes
of
Minecius
,
tooke
holde
on
the
reines
of
Phileniaes
palfrey
,
whilest
Thebion
,
and
Brasidas
,
with
others
,
with
their
naked
swordes
beganne
to
assault
Minecius
and
his
followers
.
He
that
hath
seene
the
faul●on
seizing
his
keene
talents
in
the
flesh
of
a
sillie
doue
,
and
playing
his
sharp
bill
on
her
soft
feathers
,
might
haue
thought
on
Arsadachus
,
who
no
sooner
tooke
holde
on
her
,
but
pulling
the
maske
from
her
face
,
enforced
many
violent
kisses
on
her
soft
lips
,
whilest
she
exclaiming
on
the
name
of
Minecius
,
and
crying
,
help
,
repulsed
the
iniuries
with
her
white
hands
,
which
were
iniuriously
offred
to
her
delicate
face
.
Minecius
suspecting
no
more
then
was
true
,
and
vnable
to
endure
further
violence
,
deemed
it
greater
honor
to
die
in
defence
of
his
mistresse
,
then
beholde
the
impeach
of
her
credit
,
left
his
companions
who
fled
,
and
with
naked
sword
smote
Arsadachus
a
mightie
blowe
on
the
helme
,
through
which
he
staggered
,
and
lost
his
hold-fast
;
then
renewing
his
mistresse
which
was
almost
dead
for
feare
,
hee
boldly
spake
thus
to
Arsadachus
;
Traitor
,
and
coward
,
that
in
time
of
peace
goest
thus
armed
,
and
with
vniust
armes
assaultest
naked
knights
,
if
any
sparke
of
honor
raigne
in
thee
,
giue
me
armes
and
weapons
;
if
thou
seek
my
life
,
take
it
from
me
with
courage
like
a
knight
,
not
by
treason
like
a
coward
;
if
my
Loue
,
I
pray
thee
take
these
eies
from
their
sight
,
these
handes
from
their
sense
,
and
this
tongue
from
his
speech
:
for
whilest
the
one
may
see
,
the
other
fight
,
and
the
third
threaten
:
thou
shalt
haue
no
part
of
that
wherein
my
felicity
is
reposed
;
thus
saying
,
he
remounted
Philenia
:
whilst
he
was
thus
occupied
,
Arsadachus
swelling
with
impatience
after
he
had
bin
animated
by
his
followers
,
replied
thus
:
Soft
(
amorous
sir
)
this
is
no
meate
for
your
mowing
,
you
best
were
rather
to
fall
to
your
prayers
,
then
to
vse
prating
,
to
beseech
for
life
,
then
to
seech
loue
:
for
assure
thy selfe
,
there
is
no
way
with
thee
but
death
,
nor
no
loue
for
Philenia
but
mine
.
This
said
,
he
gaue
Minecius
a
mightie
stroake
on
the
head
,
so
that
the
blood
ouerflowed
his
costly
attire
,
and
he
fell
to
the
ground
.
Philenia
halfe
madde
with
melancholie
,
leapt
from
her
palfrey
to
comfort
her
paramour
:
and
seeing
the
whole
troope
of
assailants
ready
to
charge
her
husband
,
and
assured
that
Arsadachus
was
the
chiefe
of
them
,
with
such
a
piteous
looke
as
Venus
cast
on
bleeding
Adonis
shee
behelde
Minecius
,
and
wiping
his
wounds
with
one
hand
,
and
touching
the
knees
of
Arsadachus
with
the
other
,
she
spake
thus
:
Ah
Cuscan
prince
though
thy
face
is
shadowed
,
I
knowe
thee
by
these
follies
,
though
thy
raiments
are
changed
,
I
iudge
thee
by
thy
rashnesse
,
what
seekest
thou
?
if
my
fauour
,
it
is
already
bequeathed
:
if
reuenge
,
how
base
is
it
against
a
woman
?
if
Minecius
life
,
how
iniurious
art
thou
to
wrong
him
that
loues
thee
as
his
life
?
Ah
cruell
as
thou
art
(
yet
would
thou
wert
not
cruel
)
thou
knowest
Chrises
teares
could
moue
Achilles
,
the
one
proceeding
from
a
seely
maid
,
the
other
pitied
by
a
princely
man
:
thou
knowest
that
Alexander
to
Campaspe
,
Pompey
to
his
prisouer
,
and
other
great
conquerours
haue
rather
shewed
compassion
then
victorie
;
and
wilt
thou
who
art
equall
to
all
in
power
,
be
inferier
to
al
in
vertue
?
Ah
wo
is
me
poore
Philenia
that
haue
planted
my
affections
there
where
they
are
watered
with
warme
blood
,
and
heape
my
compassion
there
where
working
teares
haue
no
boote
.
I
pray
thee
gracious
prince
,
I
pray
thee
be
gracious
:
diuide
not
those
by
murther
,
whome
the
gods
haue
vnited
by
marriage
:
seperat
not
those
soules
by
death
whome
the
destinies
haue
appointed
to
liue
.
In
speaking
these
words
she
beheld
Minecius
,
who
through
the
grieuousnesse
of
his
wounds
,
fell
in
a
swowne
:
wherevpon
she
casting
off
all
care
of
life
,
and
hope
of
comfort
,
closed
her
soft
lippes
to
his
,
breathing
the
balme
of
her
sighes
into
his
breathlesse
bodie
,
clapping
his
pale
cheekes
with
her
pretie
hands
,
moisting
his
closed
eies
,
with
her
christal
teares
,
so
that
they
who
were
the
very
authors
of
her
sorow
,
gan
sigh
to
see
her
ceremonies
.
Wilt
thou
hence
(
said
she
)
Minecius
?
Oh
stay
for
Philenia
,
let
our
soules
post
together
to
Elizium
that
on
earth
here
may
not
enioy
their
happinesse
;
for
nothing
shall
separate
me
from
thee
(
my
loue
:
)
if
thou
do
banish
sight
from
thine
eie
,
I
will
driue
out
blood
from
my
heart
:
if
thy
beautie
grow
pale
as
●ying
death
,
my
cheekes
shall
pine
as
seeking
death
:
if
thou
faint
through
feeblenesse
of
bodie
,
I
will
default
through
waightinesse
of
discontent
:
and
since
we
may
not
liue
together
,
we
will
die
together
.
With
this
Minecius
rowsed
himselfe
:
and
Arsadachus
inflamed
,
replied
;
Philenia
,
there
is
no
raunsome
of
thy
husbands
life
,
but
thy
loue
,
nor
no
meanes
to
pacifie
me
,
but
my
pleasure
of
thee
:
speake
therefore
,
and
sound
the
sentence
of
my
delight
,
or
Minecius
destruction
:
which
said
,
he
approched
to
kisse
hir
:
whom
Minecius
though
halfe
dead
beganne
to
rescue
:
and
Philenia
halfe
bedlam
enforced
her selfe
in
these
termes
:
Traitor
disloyall
and
damned
leacher
,
since
neither
teares
,
nor
tearmes
will
satisfie
thee
,
vse
thy
tyranny
(
for
better
were
it
for
me
to
be
buried
with
honor
,
then
bedded
with
infamie
)
do
therefore
thy
worst
,
thou
hated
of
the
gods
,
and
despised
among
men
,
for
no
sooner
shalt
thou
assaile
my
husband
,
but
thou
shalt
slaie
me
:
each
drop
of
his
blood
shall
be
doubled
by
mine
:
and
●s
in
life
he
should
haue
beene
the
shelter
of
mine
honor
,
so
euen
in
death
wil
I
be
the
shield
to
defend
him
from
the
assaults
of
his
enemies
:
come
therefore
ye
murtherers
,
in
growing
cruel
to
me
,
you
wil
proue
pitiful
:
first
take
my
life
,
that
Minecius
beholding
my
constancie
,
may
die
with
more
comfort
.
Thus
cried
she
out
with
many
teares
;
and
Minecius
disswaded
her
.
But
the
time
passing
away
,
and
Arsadachus
fearing
delaies
,
seeing
all
hope
lost
,
grew
to
desperate
furie
,
so
that
animating
his
followers
,
they
set
on
Minecius
,
who
valiantly
defended
himselfe
.
It
was
a
world
to
see
,
how
during
the
conflict
Philenia
bestirred
her
,
letting
no
blow
slip
without
the
warde
of
her
body
,
lying
betweene
the
sword
of
the
enemy
for
her
husbands
safetie
,
crying
out
on
the
heauens
til
she
was
wellnie
hoarse
with
crying
.
At
last
Minecius
lacking
blood
,
Philenia
breath
,
both
of
them
entangled
arme
in
arme
,
fell
downe
dead
,
leauing
the
memorie
of
their
vertues
to
be
eternized
in
all
ages
.
Arsadachus
seeing
the
tragedies
perfourmed
(
not
without
some
sighs
which
compassion
extorted
from
him
,
as
strokes
do
fire
out
of
hard
flint
:
he
presently
sent
Brasidas
away
,
as
it
was
concluded
(
attended
by
those
Cuscans
that
followed
him
in
the
enterprise
)
and
hee
with
Thebio●
speedily
posted
to
their
lodging
,
both
vndiscouered
and
vnsuspected
.
By
this
,
such
as
attended
Minecius
to
his
castle
had
with
speedy
flight
entred
the
court
of
Arsinous
;
who
certified
of
his
daughters
danger
,
aduised
the
emperour
,
and
presently
with
certaine
armed
souldiers
,
posted
on
to
the
rescouse
:
meane
while
Protomachus
made
search
through
al
the
court
for
such
as
were
absent
;
and
they
that
were
appointed
to
the
action
entring
Arsadachus
chamber
,
found
him
in
his
foxe
sleepe
:
where-through
the
emperour
being
aduertised
,
gan
little
suspect
him
:
in
like
sor●
found
they
Thebion
,
only
Brasidas
was
missing
.
In
the
meane
while
Arsinous
hauing
attained
the
place
of
the
conflict
,
found
both
the
murthered
bodies
sweltered
in
their
blouds
:
whereupon
falling
from
his
horse
in
great
furie
,
he
thus
exclaimed
on
fortune
.
Oh
fortune
,
wel
art
thou
called
,
the
enemie
of
vertue
,
since
thou
neither
fauourest
such
as
deserue
wel
,
nor
destroyest
those
that
performe
ill
▪
for
hadst
thou
not
beene
partiall
,
my
daughters
chastitie
had
preuented
her
death
,
and
her
murtherers
crueltie
had
beene
their
owne
confusion
:
woe
is
me
that
haue
lost
my
floure
in
the
bud
,
my
hope
in
the
eare
,
and
my
haruest
in
the
blossome
.
Ah
my
deere
Philenia
,
deare
wert
thou
to
me
,
that
bought
thee
with
much
care
,
and
haue
lost
thee
with
more
:
deere
wert
thou
vnto
me
,
who
hast
cost
me
many
broken
sleepes
to
bring
thee
vp
,
many
carefull
thoughts
to
bestow
thee
,
more
fatherly
teares
to
preuent
thy
ouerthrow
,
and
now
hauing
reared
the
fortresse
of
my
delights
,
the
tempest
of
iniurious
fortune
hath
destroyed
it
:
wo
is
me
that
am
carefull
to
publish
my
paines
,
and
negligent
to
seeke
remedy
;
fond
am
I
to
defie
fortune
from
whom
I
cannot
flie
:
ah
Arsinous
weepe
not
her
that
may
not
be
recalled
with
teares
,
but
seeke
to
reuenge
her
;
shew
thy selfe
rather
fatherly
in
act
,
then
effeminate
in
teares
?
Which
said
,
he
gouerned
himselfe
,
causing
the
dead
bodies
honorably
to
be
couered
and
conueied
with
him
to
his
castle
,
where
within
a
temple
erected
to
chastitie
,
hee
reared
a
faire
tombe
of
white
marble
,
wherein
with
the
generall
teares
of
the
emperour
and
his
whole
court
,
these
two
faithful
louers
were
entombed
,
and
ouer
their
graues
thus
written
:
Vertue
is
dead
,
and
here
she
is
enshrined
,
Within
two
lifelesse
bodies
late
deceased
:
Beautie
is
dead
,
and
here
is
faith
assigned
To
weepe
her
wracke
,
who
when
these
dide
first
ceased
.
Pitie
was
dead
when
tyranny
first
slew
them
,
And
heauen
inioies
their
soules
,
tho
earth
doth
rew
them
.
Since
beautie
then
and
vertue
are
departed
,
And
faith
growes
faint
to
weep
in
these
their
fading
,
And
vertuous
pitie
kind
and
tender
hearted
,
Died
to
behold
fierce
furies
fell
inuading
.
Vouch
safe
ye
heuens
that
fame
may
haue
in
keeping
Their
happy
and
thrice
blessed
names
,
for
whome
Both
vertue
,
beautie
,
pittie
died
with
weeping
,
And
faith
is
closed
in
this
marble
tombe
,
This
register
of
his
loue
did
Arsinous
with
many
teares
write
●pon
the
toobme
of
his
deceased
sonne
in
law
&
daughter
,
who
had
no
sooner
furnished
the
funeralles
,
but
Phidias
a
page
of
Philenias
,
who
during
the
mortall
debate
,
&
bloudy
massacre
,
had
hid
himself
in
a
thicket
,
and
ouerheard
the
whole
discourse
of
Arsadachus
,
repaired
to
the
court
,
who
calling
Arsinous
aside
,
with
pitious
teares
discoursed
vnto
him
the
whole
tragedy
in
such
ruthfull
manner
,
as
that
it
was
hard
to
say
,
whether
the
lad
in
bewraying
it
,
or
the
father
in
hearing
it
,
were
more
compassionate
.
The
old
man
certified
the
truth
,
though
scarce
able
,
yet
smothered
his
griefes
,
till
oportunitie
offered
,
suffering
the
emperour
(
like
a
wise
man
)
to
follow
his
owne
course
,
who
the
next
morning
assembling
his
nobilitie
,
forgot
not
Arsadachus
,
who
making
semblance
to
haue
but
new
inteligence
of
the
murther
of
Minecius
&
his
loue
,
repaired
to
the
Court
in
mourning
apparrell
and
being
present
when
the
matter
was
debated
,
seemed
to
weepe
bitterlie
,
crying
out
on
the
emperour
for
Iustice
,
exclaiming
on
the
iniquitie
of
time
,
the
crueltie
of
men
,
and
tyrany
of
loue
.
Protomachus
was
not
a
little
pleased
herewith
,
neither
was
Margarita
aggreeued
to
heare
it
,
but
Arsinous
boyled
in
choler
to
see
it
:
at
last
it
was
found
out
,
by
a
scarfe
which
Brasidas
had
let
fall
(
and
was
after
taken
vp
by
one
of
those
who
fled
)
that
he
was
at
the
murther
,
whereupon
his
absence
was
sufficient
to
conuic●
him
,
and
Arsadachus
called
forth
to
answere
for
him
in
that
he
was
his
attendant
,
spake
thus
:
Noble
emperor
,
the
gods
that
haue
placed
thee
in
thy
kingdome
,
shal
beare
me
witnes
,
how
I
grieue
this
accident
,
&
willingly
would
reuenge
it
,
and
since
my
follower
to
my
defame
,
hath
(
as
it
is
supposed
)
bin
a
principall
,
vouchsafe
me
noble
emperour
licence
for
a
time
to
depart
to
Cusco
,
where
I
will
both
discharge
my
choller
,
purge
my
griefe
,
and
be
so
reuenged
of
Brasidas
(
who
as
I
heare
is
fled
,
and
by
the
token
is
guilty
)
as
all
the
world
shall
ring
of
the
iustice
,
and
ridde
me
of
suspition
.
The
emperour
not
hearing
one
that
dared
say
his
letters
should
suffice
,
endeuouring
himselfe
to
seeke
the
confederates
;
and
because
by
his
lookes
he
perceiued
some
discontents
in
Arsadachus
,
he
sought
al
the
means
he
could
to
please
him
,
and
remembring
himselfe
(
that
those
good
deeds
which
are
done
to
our self
beloued
,
are
esteemed
as
to
our selfe
)
he
highly
promoted
Thebion
,
thinking
thereby
to
winne
the
heart
of
Arsadachus
,
so
that
he
pretermitted
no
consultations
,
where
Thebion
was
not
chiefe
,
neither
bestowed
benefits
,
wherein
he
had
no
part
.
The
yong
prince
measuring
al
this
according
to
the
corrption
of
his
nature
,
supposed
these
fauors
were
but
to
sound
him
,
and
that
Thebion
being
wonne
by
benefits
,
would
easily
consent
to
bewray
him
,
whereupon
he
conceiued
a
deadly
hate
against
him
,
and
perseuered
it
so
long
till
he
effected
it
in
this
maner
to
his
death
:
For
knowing
that
Margarita
deerely
loued
him
,
ayming
all
her
fashions
to
his
fancies
,
hir
behauiours
,
to
his
humors
,
he
began
anew
to
cloake
with
her
,
shewing
her
●o
vndoubted
signes
of
assured
affection
,
that
she
seemed
in
a
paradise
of
pleasure
,
to
see
his
pliantnes
,
and
hauing
with
sweete
words
,
trained
her
to
his
lewer
,
he
attended
such
an
occasion
,
as
that
he
found
her
alone
walking
in
the
priuie
garden
in
her
meditations
,
(
for
those
that
loue
much
,
meditate
oft
)
where
nying
her
with
a
courtly
salute
;
he
thus
found
her
affection
:
Faire
Princesse
,
if
either
my
vnfained
loue
haue
any
force
,
or
your
vertuous
nature
true
compassion
,
I
hope
both
my
sorrowes
shal
be
pittied
,
and
my
discontents
succored
.
Why
what
aggreeueth
my
deere
Lord
said
Margarita
?
(
and
heartily
she
sighed
in
saying
so
)
is
either
our
court
vnpleasant
,
our
entertainement
vnworthie
,
our
ladies
vnapt
to
worke
your
delights
▪
beleeue
me
good
prince
,
if
Mosco
cannot
suffice
to
please
you
,
Europe
and
the
worlde
shall
be
sought
to
satisfie
you
.
Kinde
words
good
madam
,
said
Arsadachus
,
act
and
silence
must
content
me
,
which
if
you
will
vnder
the
faith
of
a
noble
and
famous
princesse
promise
me
,
I
shall
be
heades
man
,
to
pray
for
your
happinesse
,
and
rest
yours
vnfained
in
all
seruice
and
loyaltie
.
Margarita
hauing
gotten
such
an
oportunitie
to
please
him
both
vowed
and
reuowed
all
secrecie
,
swearing
although
it
were
with
the
hasard
of
hir
life
to
do
whatsoeuer
him
best
liked
,
and
conceale
whatso
it
please
him
to
discouer
,
so
great
is
the
simplicitie
of
women
,
who
are
soone
led
where
they
most
like
.
Arsadachus
finding
the
iron
hot
,
thought
good
to
strike
;
the
fruit
ripe
,
began
to
gather
,
the
floure
springing
,
ceased
not
to
water
:
and
thus
began
to
worke
her
.
True
it
is
madam
,
that
where
loue
hath
supremacie
,
all
other
affections
attend
on
it
,
so
that
neither
the
eie
beholdeth
,
neither
the
sent
smelleth
,
nor
the
eare
heareth
,
neither
the
tongue
speaketh
any
thing
,
but
is
to
the
honour
of
the
best
beloued
:
this
finde
I
true
in
my selfe
,
who
since
I
surrendred
you
the
sort
of
my
fancie
,
finde
my
delights
metamorphosed
into
yours
,
ye
so
much
am
I
tied
vnto
you
,
as
that
danger
which
either
attempteth
or
toucheth
you
,
or
any
of
yours
,
wholly
attainteth
me
.
The
proofe
wherof
you
may
perceiue
in
this
,
that
hauing
heard
through
my
intire
acquaintance
with
Thebion
,
a
certaine
resolued
determination
in
him
,
to
make
your
father
away
,
by
reason
of
his
familiar
accesse
to
his
maiestie
euerie
morning
,
I
could
not
choose
but
discouer
his
drift
vnto
you
sweete
Princesse
,
whose
dangers
must
needely
second
your
fathers
subuersion
.
Thebion
said
Margarita
,
alas
my
lord
what
reason
should
moue
him
hereunto
,
since
no
one
is
more
fauoured
by
my
father
then
he●
can
fauour
possibly
be
requited
with
such
falshood
?
Doubt
you
it
said
Arsadachus
▪
why
madam
where
is
greater
treason
,
then
there
where
is
least
mistrust
?
vnder
the
cleare
Christ
all
lurketh
the
mortall
worme
,
vnder
the
greene
leafe
the
greedie
serpent
,
and
in
fairest
bosomes
are
falcest
hearts
.
Thinke
not
that
liberallitie
hath
any
power
in
depraued
minds
,
for
whereas
the
thoughts
hant
after
emperie
,
hem●
are
each
supposes
,
faith
dieth
,
truth
is
exiled
nulla
fides
regni
,
if
you
haue
read
histories
,
you
shall
finde
that
they
soonest
haue
supplanted
their
Princes
,
who
haue
bin
least
suspected
,
as
may
appeare
by
Giges
,
and
other
:
cast
therefore
hence
(
my
deare
ladie
)
all
thought
of
excuse
,
and
bethinke
you
of
preuention
;
for
it
is
greater
wisedome
,
to
see
and
preuent
,
then
to
heare
and
neglect
.
Thebion
hath
conspired
and
doth
conspire
,
resoluing
with
himselfe
to
vsurp
the
empire
,
murther
Protomachus
,
banish
you
;
all
which
I
haue
learned
of
him
,
dissembling
my
affections
towards
you
,
and
soothing
him
in
his
corruptions
;
yea
so
farre
haue
I
brought
him
,
and
so
neere
haue
I
wrought
it
,
that
I
can
assure
you
to
morrow
morning
is
the
last
of
your
fathers
life
,
vnlesse
you
preuent
it
.
Alas
my
lord
(
said
Margarita
weeping
)
how
may
this
be
?
Thus
my
sweete
loue
and
thus
it
is
concluded
(
quoth
Arsadachus
)
you
know
he
hath
euerie
morning
of
late
priuate
accesse
vnto
your
fathers
chamber
,
where
being
alone
with
him
and
the
vnsuspected
emperour
in
his
bed
,
he
hath
resolued
with
his
dagger
to
stabbe
him
to
the
heart
;
which
secret
,
since
the
gods
haue
opened
vnto
me
,
I
think
good
to
discouer
vnto
thee
(
my
deere
heart
)
the
meanes
to
preuent
(
which
shall
the
more
easily
be
performed
if
thus
you
worke
it
)
no
sooner
let
the
day
appeare
,
but
in
the
morning
betimes
enter
you
your
fathers
chamber
,
where
after
you
haue
saluted
him
,
you
may
seeme
to
vtter
this
;
that
in
a
dreame
this
night
you
were
mightily
troubled
about
his
Maiestie
,
and
so
troubled
,
that
you
thought
Thebion
entring
his
chamber
with
a
hidden
poiniard
stabbed
him
to
the
heart
.
But
what
needes
these
circumlocutions
or
delaies
quoth
Margarita
if
the
treason
be
so
manifest
?
My
lord
,
if
it
please
you
I
will
discouer
it
presently
and
plainely
.
The
gods
forbid
(
said
Arsadachus
)
that
my
desires
should
be
so
hindered
,
for
(
my
noble
princesse
)
the
delay
I
seeke
,
and
the
order
I
prescribe
you
,
is
rather
to
ground
your
fathers
affection
towards
me
,
and
get
the
credite
of
this
seruice
then
otherwise
;
yea
the
loue
I
beare
thee
sweete
Ladie
;
(
with
that
hee
sighed
and
sealed
it
with
a
kisse
)
for
hauing
by
this
meanes
wonne
fauour
,
both
our
fortunes
shall
be
bettered
,
our
marriage
hasted
,
and
our
fames
magnified
.
Margarita
(
poore
princesse
)
supposing
all
that
golde
that
glistered
,
yeelded
easie
consent
;
whereupon
after
many
amorous
promises
,
the
yong
prince
tooke
his
leaue
,
willing
her
to
be
carefull
in
the
morning
,
and
to
leaue
the
rest
of
the
affaires
to
his
faithfulnesse
,
and
thus
they
parted
.
But
marke
the
nature
of
malice
(
which
as
the
poet
describeth
is
sleepelesse
,
restlesse
and
in
satiate
)
for
Arsadachus
being
departed
from
Margarita
,
and
earnestly
bent
on
his
reuenge
,
sought
out
Thasilides
the
page
of
Thebion
,
whom
he
so
cunningly
wrought
with
othes
,
gifts
,
and
gold
,
that
he
made
him
both
promise
and
practise
the
meanes
to
put
a
certaine
scedule
into
the
pocket
of
his
masters
gowne
which
he
vsually
ware
,
the
which
he
himselfe
had
wrote
,
and
wherein
he
behaued
him selfe
with
such
art
,
as
that
he
had
not
only
counterfeted
Thebions
hand
,
but
also
the
names
of
al
such
as
either
he
thought
his
fauorites
,
or
else
likely
to
thwart
his
proceedings
in
court
(
among
which
hee
forgote
not
Ctesides
a
graue
counseller
of
the
emperors
,
who
the
day
before
was
very
earnest
with
Protomacus
to
marry
his
daughter
,
shewing
him
euident
reasons
of
Arsadachus
counterfeiting
.
All
these
things
falling
out
according
to
his
own
deuise
and
fantasie
,
he
sought
out
Thebion
that
night
,
whom
he
vsed
with
the
greatest
familiaritie
that
might
be
:
and
to
insinuate
the
more
into
his
fauour
,
hee
bestowed
on
him
a
poiniard
,
whose
pummel
was
a
bright
carbuncle
,
the
haft
vnicorns
horne
,
a
iewell
which
Thebion
had
long
time
greatly
desired
,
praying
him
of
all
loues
to
weare
it
for
his
sake
;
and
since
he
was
in
such
estimation
to
continue
him
in
the
good
grace
of
the
Emperour
.
Thebion
made
proud
to
be
intreated
and
presented
by
so
high
a
prince
,
promised
both
to
weare
his
gift
,
and
to
winne
him
fauour
.
Wherevpon
since
the
night
was
farre
spent
Arsadachus
repaired
to
his
lodging
,
Thebion
to
his
rest
.
But
vaine
is
the
hope
that
dependeth
on
the
next
day
,
and
those
worldly
honours
that
doe
wait
on
this
life
;
for
the
one
is
preuented
oftentimes
by
iniurious
fortune
,
the
other
altered
by
our
ouerweening
mistrusting
words
,
actions
,
and
desires
,
and
shall
manifestly
appeare
in
the
sequell
of
this
historie
.
For
no
sooner
gan
bright
day
to
chase
away
blacke
darkenesse
,
and
the
stooping
stares
doe
homage
to
the
rising
sunne
,
but
Margarita
arose
,
apparelling
herselfe
freshly
like
Maie
,
in
a
gowne
of
greene
sendall
,
embrodered
with
all
kind
of
floures
in
their
natiue
colours
,
and
remembring
her selfe
of
the
affaire
she
had
in
hand
;
she
vnder
the
conduct
of
loue
(
who
is
both
a
cunning
dissembler
and
nice
flatterer
)
hasted
to
her
fathers
chamber
,
and
humbly
admitted
to
the
presence
of
the
emperour
by
the
groomes
that
attended
him
,
(
with
a
trembling
hand
,
and
a
bashfull
c●untenaunce
:
spreading
the
mute
oratorie
of
her
teares
,
vppon
her
blushing
cheekes
)
she
awoke
him
.
Protomachus
amased
to
see
his
daughters
sodaine
accesse
,
and
sad
countenance
,
began
thus
:
How
now
my
deere
Margarita
,
what
,
hath
loue
awaked
you
this
morning
,
threatning
you
with
some
apparant
sorrow
to
make
your
after-good
in
deede
more
sauourie
?
why
hangeth
your
countenance
?
why
tremble
your
limmes
?
what
moueth
this
your
amasednes
?
sweete
maiden
tell
thy
father
.
Ah
my
Lord
(
said
Margarita
)
it
is
loue
indeede
that
disturbes
mee
,
but
not
that
loue
that
is
painted
with
feathers
,
wanton
looks
,
that
loue
that
whispereth
affections
in
ladies
eares
,
and
whetteth
womens
wittes
,
making
the
eie
traitor
to
the
heart
,
and
the
heart
betrothed
to
the
eie
;
but
that
loue
which
was
ingendred
by
nature
,
ordained
by
the
heauens
,
attired
by
reuerence
and
duetie
,
and
tired
with
nothing
but
death
,
that
loue
(
and
so
speaking
she
wept
)
hath
awaked
me
,
to
forewarne
you
.
Protomachus
somewhat
vrged
by
these
teares
,
rowzed
himselfe
on
his
pillow
,
and
began
more
intentiuely
to
listen
,
asking
her
what
had
hapnes
?
Ah
deare
father
,
said
she
,
this
night
that
is
past
I
was
greatly
troubled
with
a
grieuous
dreame
;
me
thought
I
saw
Thebion
,
a
man
in
high
authoritie
in
your
court
,
attended
by
many
insolent
rebels
,
who
violently
brake
open
your
maiesties
priuie
chamber
,
murthered
you
in
your
bed
,
and
dispossest
me
of
my
heritage
,
me
thought
euen
then
you
cried
vnto
me
;
ah
Margarita
help
me
!
and
I
with
outcries
calling
for
rescouse
,
Arsadachus
came
in
hastily
,
who
with
his
sword
berest
Thebion
of
life
,
and
me
of
feare
:
And
so
you
waked
and
found
all
false
(
quoth
the
emperour
)
Tut
,
doate
not
on
dreames
,
they
are
but
fancies
:
and
since
I
see
(
swe●te
daughter
)
that
you
are
so
troubled
by
night
,
I
will
shortly
find
out
a
yong
prince
to
watch
you
,
who
shall
driue
away
these
night-sprights
by
his
prowesse
.
Thus
spake
Protomachus
smiling
,
yet
smothered
he
suspect
in
his
heart
:
for
such
as
haue
much
,
suspect
much
.
No
sooner
were
these
discourses
finished
,
but
Arsadachus
knowing
how
to
take
his
time
,
hastily
approched
the
Emperors
chamber
,
where
intimating
some
occasion
of
high
import
,
he
required
to
speake
with
Protomachus
,
and
was
presently
let
in
.
The
Emperour
conceiuing
new
suspitions
vpon
this
second
assault
,
beganne
to
misdeeme
:
and
seeing
Arsadachus
with
gastly
lookes
entring
the
chamber
,
was
ready
to
speake
vnto
him
when
as
the
yong
Cuscan
preuented
him
,
saying
:
The
gods
be
blessed
(
noble
Emperor
)
that
haue
by
their
foresight
rid
me
of
feare
,
and
rest
you
of
danger
;
for
sore
haue
I
feared
lest
your
maiestie
should
haue
perished
before
you
had
beene
aduertised
:
Alas
,
why
in
such
dangers
are
you
vnattended
vpon
,
when
the
foe
is
at
the
doore
?
why
is
not
the
guard
in
a
readinesse
?
Ah
royall
Moscouite
rowze
thee
and
arise
,
and
honour
the
sequele
of
the
greatest
treason
that
euer
was
contriued
.
Why
what
tidings
bringeth
Arsadachus
said
Protomachus
?
Thus
mighty
prince
(
said
he
)
yesternight
very
late
when
I
entred
Thebions
chamber
vnawares
,
I
found
his
page
(
his
master
being
absent
)
laying
certaine
waste
papers
out
of
his
pocket
vpon
his
table
,
perusing
which
,
(
as
I
was
accustomed
)
by
reason
of
the
neere
familiarity
betweene
vs
,
I
found
one
among
the
rest
where
(
alas
that
subiects
should
be
so
seditious
)
there
was
a
conspiracy
signed
by
Thebion
,
Ctesides
,
and
others
(
whose
names
I
remember
not
)
to
make
your
mightinesse
away
,
and
Thebion
to
enioy
the
crowne
:
the
maner
to
execute
their
stratageme
,
was
when
you
least
suspected
,
this
morning
;
at
which
time
Thebion
by
reason
of
his
neere
familiaritie
and
accesse
to
you
,
should
enter
your
chamber
and
murther
you
.
This
paper
when
I
had
ouer-read
,
I
laide
aside
,
making
semblance
of
no
suspition
,
resoluing
this
morning
early
to
signifie
the
whole
vnto
your
maiestie
,
whose
life
is
my
libertie
,
whose
happines
is
my
honour
,
whose
death
were
my
vtter
ruine
and
detriment
.
Thebion
a
traitor
quoth
Protomachus
;
are
my
fauours
then
so
smally
regarded
?
is
my
curtesie
rewarded
with
such
cursednesse
?
Well
Arsadachus
(
said
he
)
happy
art
thou
in
bewraying
it
,
and
vnfortunate
he
and
his
confederates
in
attempting
it
,
for
they
all
shal
die
.
This
saide
,
he
presently
attired
himselfe
,
laying
certaine
of
his
trustiest
gentlemen
in
guard
behinde
the
tapistrie
of
his
priuy
closet
,
expecting
the
houre
of
a
most
cruell
reuenge
:
when
as
sodainely
Thebion
knocked
at
the
doore
,
and
was
presently
admitted
,
who
had
scarcely
said
,
God
saue
the
emperour
,
but
euen
in
the
bending
of
his
knees
,
hee
was
thrust
through
by
Arsadachus
,
and
the
other
of
the
guard
hearing
the
broile
,
came
and
mangled
him
in
peeces
,
casting
the
residue
to
the
Emperours
lions
according
as
hee
had
appointed
.
Protomachus
grudging
at
the
sodaine
death
of
Thebion
,
began
to
chide
Arsadachus
for
his
haste
,
saying
,
that
it
was
inconuenient
for
a
subiect
to
be
punished
before
hee
were
conuicted
.
Conuicted
(
said
Arsadachus
?
why
doth
your
grace
suspect
his
guiltinesse
?
Beholde
saide
hee
(
drawing
out
the
poinyard
which
Thebion
had
at
his
back
)
the
instrument
that
should
haue
slaine
you
,
see
(
saide
hee
)
taking
the
schedule
out
of
his
pocket
the
confederacie
to
betray
you
;
and
should
such
a
wretch
liue
then
to
iustifie
?
No
(
mightie
Emperour
)
my
soule
abhorres
it
;
the
care
I
haue
of
you
will
not
suffer
it
;
the
loue
I
beare
Margarita
will
not
indure
it
.
The
Emperour
ouer-reading
the
writing
,
and
seeing
the
poinyard
,
gaue
credible
beleefe
,
and
with
teares
of
ioy
imbracing
Arsadachus
he
said
thus
:
Ah
my
sonne
,
the
gods
haue
blessed
vs
in
sending
vs
such
a
friend
,
who
hath
saued
mee
from
imminent
danger
,
and
will
make
me
fortunate
by
marriage
,
hold
take
thee
(
said
he
)
my
Margarita
,
and
with
her
,
enioy
my
empire
;
and
more
,
take
thou
my
loue
,
which
is
so
rooted
in
me
toward
thee
,
that
death
may
not
vntwine
it
.
Arsadachus
thanked
the
Emperour
for
this
fauour
,
and
recomforted
Margarita
with
sweete
words
,
being
almost
dead
to
see
the
stratageme
passed
.
Meane
while
the
Emperour
gaue
present
direction
to
hang
all
the
other
conspirators
,
and
put
them
to
other
tortures
,
who
presently
without
knowing
why
,
or
licence
to
answere
,
were
tyrannously
executed
;
so
great
is
the
tyranny
of
princes
which
are
subiect
to
light
beliefe
,
and
led
by
subtil
suggestions
.
The
rumour
of
this
accident
spread
through
the
Court
,
moued
sundry
imaginations
in
mens
minds
,
some
praised
Arsadachus
,
some
suspected
the
practise
,
all
feared
;
for
whereas
iustice
sleepeth
being
ouerborne
with
tyranny
,
the
most
secure
haue
cause
to
feare
;
among
the
rest
Arsinous
wept
bitterly
,
knowing
in
himselfe
the
vertue
of
Ctesides
,
and
remembring
him
of
the
murther
of
his
deere
Philenia
,
hee
could
not
cease
but
welme
bedlam
to
crie
out
on
the
heauens
,
whose
tragedie
we
must
now
prosecute
,
and
leaue
Arsadachus
and
his
Margarita
to
their
mery
conceits
and
discourses
.
Protomachus
after
that
this
late
treason
had
beene
discouered
,
beganne
to
be
more
warie
,
to
keepe
greater
guard
,
and
to
vse
Arsinous
and
the
rest
of
the
nobilitie
with
lesse
familiaritie
,
who
good
old
man
,
hauing
before
time
beene
shrewdly
hurt
,
tooke
this
vnkindenesse
to
the
heart
(
for
where
greatest
loue
is
,
there
vnkindenesse
is
most
grieuous
)
for
that
cause
almost
desperate
he
sought
out
the
emperour
,
and
finding
opportunitie
,
he
humbling
him
on
his
knees
beganne
thus
:
As
Traiane
(
dread
Monarch
)
was
commended
in
Rome
for
bearing
poore
mens
complaints
,
so
art
thou
condemned
in
Mosco
for
shutting
thy
gates
against
all
kind
of
sutors
,
so
as
(
nowadayes
)
thou
hearest
by
others
eares
,
workest
by
others
hands
,
and
speakest
by
others
mouthes
,
where-through
iustice
is
made
a
nose
of
waxe
warmed
,
and
wrought
according
to
all
mens
pleasures
,
and
the
poore
are
left
to
complaine
:
the
which
the
gods
(
if
thou
repent
not
)
wil
shortly
punish
in
thee
.
Beleeue
me
(
good
Emperour
)
such
as
shut
their
gates
against
their
subiects
,
cause
them
not
to
open
their
hearts
willingly
to
obey
them
;
and
they
that
norish
feare
in
their
bosoms
without
cause
,
make
themselues
guilty
of
some
crime
by
their
suspect
.
Wh●refore
fliest
thou
the
sight
of
those
that
loue
thee
?
shutting
thy
eares
lest
thou
heare
those
complaints
that
haue
already
deaffed
the
heauens
for
equitie
.
O
prince
,
looke
abroad
,
it
behooueth
thee
;
doe
iustice
,
for
it
becommeth
thee
,
and
heare
olde
Arsinous
a
haplesse
father
;
father
doe
I
say
,
being
thus
robbed
of
my
children
?
nay
a
desolate
caitife
,
and
doe
me
right
.
That
iustice
becommeth
thee
,
marke
these
reasons
:
Homer
desirous
to
exalt
it
,
could
not
say
more
,
but
to
call
kings
the
children
of
the
God
▪
Iupiter
,
and
not
for
the
naturalitie
they
haue
,
but
for
the
office
of
iustice
which
they
minister
.
Plato
saieth
,
that
the
chiefest
gift
that
the
gods
haue
bestowed
on
man
is
iustice
;
that
therefore
thou
may
seeme
●ightly
descended
of
the
gods
,
vouchsafe
me
audience
,
and
to
the
end
thou
may
boast
thy selfe
to
enioy
the
least
gift
of
the
gods
,
su●cour
me
.
Thou
knowest
my
Philenia
is
●laine
,
but
by
whose
hands
thou
knowest
not
;
thou
hearest
Minecius
is
murthered
,
but
by
whom
thou
enquirest
not
,
thou
hast
rubbed
the
gall
,
but
not
recured
the
wounde
;
thou
hast
tempered
the
medicine
,
but
hast
not
ministred
it
:
yea
thou
hast
refreshed
the
memorie
of
my
gri●fes
very
often
,
but
remedied
them
neuer
.
Three
moneths
are
past
,
since
thou
hast
made
inquirie
of
my
daughters
death
,
and
she
that
I
nourished
vp
twentie
yeares
and
better
,
is
forgotten
of
all
,
but
her
olde
father
,
lamented
of
none
,
but
Arsinous
:
and
can
be
reuenged
by
none
but
Protomachus
.
O
Emperour
I
heare
their
discontented
griefe
crying
out
in
mine
eares
,
and
appealing
to
thee
by
my
tongue
for
iustice
,
me
thinkes
bloudlesse
Minecius
standeth
by
thy
throne
vpbraiding
thee
of
his
seruices
,
and
conuicting
thee
of
ingratitude
.
Philenia
crieth
iustice
Protomachus
,
iustice
,
not
against
Brasidas
,
who
was
but
agent
,
but
against
Arsadachus
the
principall
,
that
wretched
Arsadachus
,
who
in
her
life
time
assaied
to
moue
her
to
lust
,
and
wrought
her
death
,
in
that
she
would
not
consent
to
his
lust
,
against
Arsadachus
the
viper
nourished
in
your
bosome
,
to
poison
your
owne
progenie
,
the
locust
▪
dallied
in
Margaritaes
lap
,
to
depriue
her
of
life
.
Ah
,
banish
such
a
bewitched
race
of
the
Cuscans
,
I
meane
not
out
of
your
kingdome
,
but
out
of
life
;
for
he
deserueth
not
to
beholde
the
heauens
,
that
conspireth
against
the
gods
,
root
out
that
bloodthirsty
yongman
,
root
out
that
murtherer
,
roote
out
that
monster
,
from
the
face
of
nature
,
that
the
poore
deceased
ghostes
may
be
appeased
,
and
their
poore
father
pacified
.
Shew
thy selfe
a
prince
now
Protomachus
;
the
surgeon
is
knowen
,
not
in
curing
a
greene
wound
,
but
in
healing
a
grieuous
fistula
;
the
warriour
is
knowne
,
not
by
conquering
alittle
village
,
but
a
great
monarchie
,
and
a
prince
is
perceiued
in
preuenting
a
capitall
pestilence
,
not
a
priuate
preiudice
.
That
I
accuse
not
Arsadachus
wrongfully
,
behold
my
witnesses
:
which
saide
,
he
brought
out
Phileniaes
page
,
who
confidently
and
constantly
auowed
all
he
had
told
his
master
in
the
presence
of
the
emperour
:
wherefore
(
noble
monarch
)
haue
compassion
of
me
,
and
by
punishing
this
tragicke
tyranny
make
way
to
thine
owne
eternitie
.
Protomachus
hearing
this
accusation
was
sorely
moued
,
now
thinking
all
trueth
which
Arsinous
had
said
by
reason
of
that
vertue
he
had
approued
in
him
in
times
past
,
now
deeming
it
false
,
in
that
Arsadachus
(
as
he
supposed
)
had
lately
and
so
luckily
preserued
him
from
death
.
For
which
cause
,
calling
the
yong
prince
vnto
him
,
he
vrged
him
with
the
murther
before
the
old
man
,
and
the
yoong
ladde
his
accuser
,
who
shooke
off
al
their
obiections
with
such
constancie
,
that
it
was
to
be
wondered
:
what
saith
he
Protomachus
,
am
I
,
who
haue
lately
manifested
my
zeale
in
sauing
your
life
made
subiect
to
the
detraction
of
an
old
doting
imagination
with
his
pratling
minister
,
I
hope
your
Maiestie
(
saith
he
)
measureth
not
my
credit
so
barely
,
nor
wil
ouerslip
this
iniurie
so
slightly
,
since
you
know
,
that
when
the
murder
was
done
I
was
in
my
bed
,
when
the
tragedie
was
published
,
I
was
the
first
that
prosecuted
the
reuenge
;
and
more
,
the
friendship
twixt
Minecius
and
me
should
acquit
me
of
this
suspition
.
But
it
may
be
,
that
this
is
some
set
match
of
Thebions
confederates
that
seeke
my
death
,
which
if
it
shall
be
heere
countenaunced
,
I
will
returne
to
Cusco
,
where
I
dare
assure
my selfe
against
al
such
subtilties
.
This
said
,
Arsadachus
angerly
departed
:
for
which
cause
,
Protomachus
fearing
his
speedy
flight
,
sent
Margarita
to
pacifie
him
;
and
causing
the
tongue
of
the
guiltlesse
lad
to
be
cut
out
,
and
his
eies
to
be
prickt
out
with
needles
,
both
which
were
guiltie
(
as
he
said
)
the
one
of
pretended
seeing
,
the
other
of
lewd
vttering
.
He
banished
the
olde
Duke
of
Uolgradia
,
who
for
all
his
faithfull
seruices
,
had
this
lamentable
recompence
,
and
remoued
himself
,
his
court
,
and
daughter
to
Mosco
,
where
wee
will
leaue
him
a
while
.
Arsinous
thus
banished
from
the
Court
,
after
he
had
furnished
himselfe
of
necessaries
conuenient
for
his
iourney
,
trauelled
many
a
weary
walke
towards
the
desarts
of
Ruscia
,
crying
out
and
exclaiming
on
the
heauens
for
iustice
;
his
hoarie
lockes
and
bushy
beard
he
carelesly
suffered
to
grow
(
like
to
those
Moscoes
who
are
in
disgrace
with
their
emperors
)
seeming
rather●
sauage
man
than
a
ciuile
magistrate
(
as
in
time
past
he
had
beene
.
)
Long
had
hee
not
trauelled
among
many
barren
rockes
and
desolate
mountaines
,
but
at
last
hee
arriued
in
a
sollitarie
Groue
encompassed
with
huge
hilles
,
from
the
toppes
whereof
,
through
the
continuall
frosts
that
fell
,
a
huge
riuer
descended
,
which
circling
about
a
rocke
of
white
marble
,
made
it
(
as
it
were
)
an
Island
,
but
that
to
the
northward
there
was
a
pretie
passage
of
twelue
foote
broade
,
deckt
with
ranks
of
trees
,
which
gaue
a
solitary
accesse
to
the
melancholie
mansion
;
mansion
I
call
it
,
for
in
the
huge
rocke
was
there
cut
out
a
square
and
curious
chamber
,
with
fine
loopes
to
yeeld
light
,
hewen
thereout
(
as
might
be
supposed
)
by
some
discontented
wood-god
wedded
to
wretchednesse
.
Here
Arsinous
seated
himselfe
,
resoluing
to
spend
the
residue
of
his
dayes
in
studies
,
praying
to
the
gods
continually
for
reuenge
,
and
to
the
end
(
if
happily
any
shoulde
passe
that
way
)
that
his
deepe
sorrow
might
be
discouered
,
he
with
a
punchion
of
steele
in
a
table
of
white
Alablaster
engraued
this
ouer
the
entrance
of
his
caue
.
Domus
doloris
.
Who
seekes
the
caue
where
horride
care
doth
dwell
,
That
feedes
on
sighes
,
and
drinkes
of
bitter
teares
:
Who
seekes
in
life
to
finde
a
liuing
hell
,
Where
he
that
liues
,
all
liuing
ioy
forbeares
:
Who
seeks
that
griefe
,
that
griefe
it selfe
scarce
knowes
it
,
Here
let
him
rest
,
this
caue
shall
soone
disclose
it
.
As
is
the
mite
vnto
the
sandie
seas
,
As
is
the
drop
vnto
the
Ocean
streames
,
As
to
the
orbe
of
heauen
a
sillie
pease
.
As
is
the
lampe
to
burning
Ticius
beames
:
Euen
such
is
thought
that
vainely
doth
indeuer
,
To
thinke
the
car●
liues
here
,
or
count
it
euer
.
Here
sorrow
,
plague
,
dispaire
,
and
fierce
suspect
,
Here
rage
,
here
ielousie
,
here
cursed
spight
,
Here
murther
,
famine
,
treason
and
neglect
,
Haue
left
their
stings
to
plag●●
a
w●f●ll
wight
:
That
liues
within
this
tombe
of
discontent
.
Yet
loathes
that
life
that
nature
hath
him
lent
.
In
this
solitarie
and
vncouth
receptacle
,
Arsinous
liued
,
turning
of
his
steede
,
to
shift
for
foode
amid
the
forest
,
and
assending
euerie
day
to
the
height
of
the
rocke
,
hee
shed
manie
salte
teares
before
the
Image
of
Minecius
and
Philenia
,
whose
pictures
he
had
brought
with
him
from
his
castell
,
and
erected
there
:
and
after
his
deuotions
to
the
gods
for
reuenge
,
and
to
the
ghosts
to
manifest
his
grief
,
he
accustomed
himself
to
walke
in
that
desolate
coppesse
of
wood
,
where
sighing
,
he
recounted
the
vnkindnes
of
his
prince
,
the
wretchednes
of
his
thoughts
and
life
,
melting
away
in
such
melancholie
,
as
the
trees
were
amased
to
beholde
it
,
and
the
rockes
wept
their
springs
to
heare
it
,
as
the
Poet
saith
,
on
a
desolate
and
leauelesse
oake
he
wrote
this
:
Thine
age
and
wastfull
tempests
thee
,
Mine
age
and
wretched
sorrowes
me
defaced
,
Thy
sap
by
course
of
time
is
blent
,
My
sence
by
care
and
age
is
spent
and
chased
.
Thy
leaues
are
fallen
away
to
dust
,
My
yeares
are
thralld
by
time
vniust
.
Thy
boughes
the
windes
haue
borne
away
,
My
babes
fierce
murther
did
decay
.
Thy
rootes
are
firmed
in
the
ground
,
My
rootes
are
rent
,
my
comforts
drownd
,
showers
cherish
.
Thy
barren
bosome
in
the
field
,
I
perish
.
Since
nothing
may
me
comfort
yeelde
.
Storms
,
showers
,
age
,
weare
,
waste
,
daunt
,
&
make
thee
dry
Teares
,
cares
,
age
,
ice
,
waste
,
wring
,
and
yet
liue
I.
In
these
melancholies
leaue
we
the
desolate
duke
of
Uolgradia
,
till
occasion
be
ministred
to
remember
him
,
and
return
we
to
Margarita
and
her
louer
.
Arsadachus
resi●t
nowe
in
Mosco
▪
whom
Protomachus
by
reason
of
the
forepassed
tragedies
,
thought
to
refresh
with
some
pleasant
triumphs
:
for
which
cause
he
proclaimed
a
iusts
throughout
all
the
empire
,
assembling
al
the
Dukes
,
Lords
,
and
gouernours
of
his
prouinces
,
to
dignifie
the
open
court
he
meant
to
keepe
.
Thither
also
repaired
all
the
faire
ladies
of
Moscouia
;
among
the
rest
Margarita
as
one
of
most
reckoning
,
made
not
the
least
expence
,
for
whatsoeuer
,
either
to
dignifie
hir
person
,
or
to
set
out
her
beautie
,
or
to
present
her
beloued
,
could
either
be
bought
from
India
,
trafficked
in
Europe
or
marchanded
in
Asia
,
was
sought
out
,
and
especially
against
the
day
of
the
tilt
,
and
turny
,
at
which
time
,
like
a
second
Diana
,
hauing
her
goldilocks
tied
vp
with
loose
chaines
of
gold
,
and
Diamondes
,
her
bodie
apparreled
in
cloth
of
siluer
,
(
ouer
which
she
had
cast
a
vaile
of
blacke
and
golden
tinsell
,
through
which
her
beautie
appeared
as
doth
the
bright
Phoebus
in
a
summers
morning
:
leauing
our
Hemisphere
our
faire
Hecate
,
chasing
away
balefull
darkenesse
with
her
bright
beames
)
shee
was
mounted
on
a
high
arch
of
triumph
couered
with
cloth
of
golde
:
neare
vnto
her
sate
her
olde
father
in
his
soueraigne
maiestie
;
about
her
a
hundreth
damselles
in
white
cloth
of
tissue
,
ouer-cast
with
a
vaile
of
purple
and
greene
silke
loosly
woue●
,
carrying
gold
and
siluer
censors
in
their
hands
,
from
whence
issued
most
pleasant
odours
,
such
as
in
the
pride
of
the
yeare
breath
along
the
coast
of
Arabia
Foelix
or
drops
from
the
balmie
trees
of
the
East
.
Thus
seated
,
the
Challengers
with
their
seuerall
deuises
entred
the
tilt-yard
,
each
striuing
to
exceede
other
in
expence
and
excellence
;
whose
trumpets
cleered
the
aire
with
their
melodie
.
After
these
the
Defendants
entred
;
among
whom
Arsadachus
was
chiefe
,
whose
pump
in
that
,
exceeded
al
others
I
haue
seene
,
and
the
other
are
ordinarily
matched
in
our
Courts
of
christendome
,
I
will
set
downe
vnto
you
.
First
,
before
the
triumph
entred
the
tilt-yard
,
there
was
a
whole
volie
of
a
hundred
cannons
shot
off
;
the
noise
whereof
somewhat
appeased
●
hundred
knights
hauing
their
horse
,
armes
,
crests
,
fethers
,
and
each
part
of
them
couered
with
greene
cloth
of
golde
,
with
lances
of
siluer
,
tr●tted
about
the
yard
,
making
their
steedes
keepe
footing
,
according
to
the
melodious
sound
of
an
orbe
,
which
by
cunning
of
man
,
and
wonderfull
art
was
brought
into
the
presence
of
the
prince
,
which
whilst
it
continually
turned
,
presented
all
the
shapes
of
the
twelue
signes
,
dauncing
as
it
were
to
the
harmonie
,
which
the
inclosed
musicke
presented
them
.
After
these
marched
a
hundred
pages
apparelled
in
white
cloth
of
siluer
with
crownets
of
siluer
on
their
heads
,
leading
each
of
them
in
their
right
hands
,
a
braue
courser
trapped
in
a
caparison
purple
and
gold
;
in
their
left
,
a
scutchion
with
the
image
of
the
princesse
in
the
same
.
After
these
Arsadachus
in
his
triumphant
chariot
drawen
by
foure
white
unicornes
entred
the
tilt-yard
,
vnder
his
seate
the
image
of
fortune
,
which
he
seemed
to
spurne
,
with
this
posie
,
Quid
haec
?
on
his
right
hand
enuy
,
whom
he
frowned
on
by
hir
this
posie
,
Nec
haec
;
on
his
left
hand
the
portraiture
of
Cupid
,
by
whome
was
written
this
posie
,
Si
hic
;
ouer
his
head
the
picture
of
Margarita
with
this
mot
,
Sola
haec
.
These
armes
were
of
beaten
golde
far
more
curious
then
those
that
Thetis
gaue
hir
Achilles
before
Troy
or
Meriones
bestowed
on
Vlysses
when
he
assaulted
Rhesus
,
being
full
of
flames
and
half
moones
of
saphires
,
chrisolites
,
and
diamonds
.
In
his
helme
he
bare
his
mistresse
fauour
,
which
was
a
sleeue
of
salamanders
skinne
richly
perfumed
,
and
set
with
rubies
.
In
this
sort
he
presented
him
before
the
Emperour
and
his
daughter
,
who
was
not
alittle
tickled
with
delight
to
behold
the
excellencie
of
his
triumph
.
The
trumpets
were
sounded
,
and
the
Iudges
seated
,
Arsadachus
mounted
himselfe
on
a
second
Eucephalus
,
and
taking
a
strong
lance
ouerbore
Stilconos
the
earle
of
Garania
,
breaking
his
arme
in
the
fall
;
in
the
second
encounter
he
ouerthrew
Asaphus
of
Tamir●e
horse
and
man
,
neither
ceased
hee
till
〈◊〉
.
of
the
brauest
men
at
armes
were
vnhorsed
by
his
hardinesse
.
All
this
while
with
blushes
and
sweete
smiles
Margarita
fa●ored
euery
incountery
,
seeming
with
the
egernesse
of
eie
to
breake
euery
push
of
the
lance
that
leuelled
〈◊〉
Arsadachus
.
His
races
being
at
end
,
Plicotus
of
Mac●ra●
entred
the
〈◊〉
,
who
〈…〉
himselfe
like
a
braue
prince
,
conquering
as
much
with
the
sword
,
as
the
other
with
the
lance
:
in
this
sort
,
this
day
,
the
next
,
and
that
which
followed
were
ouerpast
,
wherein
Arsadach
,
made
euident
proofes
of
great
hope
:
so
that
Protomachus
at
the
last
cried
out
to
his
other
princes
;
See
ye
Moscouites
the
hope
of
the
empire
,
whose
endings
if
they
prooue
answerable
to
his
beginnings
,
Europe
may
perhappes
wonder
,
but
neuer
equall
.
The
third
day
being
ended
,
and
the
honours
bestowed
on
them
that
best
deserued
them
:
the
emperour
in
the
chiefest
of
the
festiuall
caused
the
tables
to
be
remoued
,
and
the
musicke
to
be
called
for
;
thinking
by
his
meanes
to
giue
loue
more
fuell
,
in
hope
it
should
burne
more
brighter
:
whereuppon
the
princes
betooke
them
to
daunce
;
and
Arsadachus
as
chiefe
,
led
Margarita
the
measures
.
And
after
the
first
pawse
began
thus
with
her
;
Princesse
said
he
,
by
what
means
might
loue
be
discouered
if
speech
were
not
:
By
the
eies
(
my
lord
said
she
)
which
are
the
keys
of
desire
,
which
both
open
the
way
for
loue
to
enter
,
and
locke
him
vp
when
he
is
let
in
.
Howe
〈◊〉
then
(
said
he
)
that
Cupid
among
the
poets
is
fained
blinde
?
In
that
(
my
lord
quoth
she
)
he
was
maskt
to
poets
memorie
;
and
you
know
that
falcons
against
they
flie
,
are
hooded
,
to
make
them
more
fierce
and
clearer
sighted
,
and
so
perhaps
was
loue
,
which
was
blindfold
at
first
(
in
the
opinion
of
Poets
)
who
neuer
could
see
him
rightly
vntill
they
felt
his
eie
in
their
hearts
.
Why
sticketh
he
his
eie
in
their
hearts
?
I
had
thought
(
madam
)
it
had
beene
his
arrow
said
Arsadachus
.
Why
his
eies
are
his
arrowes
,
quoth
the
princesse
,
(
or
I
mistake
his
shooting
;
)
for
the
last
time
he
leuelled
at
mee
he
hi●
me
with
a
looke
.
I
beshrew
him
(
saide
the
Prince
)
and
then
sounded
the
next
measure
,
when
Arsadachus
continued
his
discourse
in
this
manner
:
Madam
,
if
loue
wound
by
the
eie
,
how
healeth
he
?
By
the
eie
(
my
lord
said
she
)
hauing
the
mapertie
of
Achill●s
sword
to
quell
and
recure
.
Then
gracious
lady
quoth
the
prince
,
since
loue
hath
wounded
mee
by
your
lookes
,
let
them
recouer
mee
,
otherwise
shall
I
blame
both
loues
crueltie
,
and
your
iudgement
.
Margarita
replied
thus
:
Great
prince
,
if
mine
eies
haue
procured
your
offence
,
I
will
plucke
them
out
for
their
follie
;
and
if
loue
haue
shot
them
for
his
shafts
I
besh●ew
him
,
for
the
〈◊〉
time
they
look●
on
you
,
they
left
my
heart
in
you
.
In
〈…〉
Arsadachus
?
Yea
in
you
my
lord
quoth
Margarita
.
Can
you
then
liue
heartlesse
(
said
the
prince
?
)
Yea
since
hopelesse
replied
shee
.
This
saide
,
the
musicke
cut
off
their
merry
talke
,
and
the
sodaine
disease
of
the
Emperour
brake
vp
the
pastimes
.
Whervpon
euery
prince
and
peere
,
lord
and
knight
,
taking
leaue
of
their
mistresses
,
betooke
them
to
their
rest
.
Onely
Margarita
,
in
whose
bosome
loue
sate
enthroned
,
in
whose
heart
affections
kept
their
watch
being
laide
in
her
bed
,
fared
like
Orlando
sleeping
in
that
bed
his
Angelica
had
lien
with
Medor
,
each
feather
was
a
fur
bush
;
now
turned
she
,
now
tossed
she
,
now
groueling
on
her
face
,
now
bolt
vpright
,
hammering
ten
thousand
fancies
in
her
head
;
at
last
,
breaking
out
into
a
bitter
sigh
she
beganne
thus
:
Alas
vnkind
loue
,
that
seasonest
thy
delights
with
delaies
.
Why
giuest
thou
not
poore
ladies
as
great
patience
to
endure
,
as
penance
in
their
durance
?
why
are
not
thy
affections
like
the
figges
of
India
,
which
are
both
grafted
and
greene
of
themselues
,
and
no
sooner
sprung
to
a
blossome
,
but
spread
in
the
bud
?
Why
giuest
thou
Time
swift
wings
to
beginne
thee
,
and
so
long
and
slowe
ere
hee
seaze
thee
?
I
bes●ech
thee
loue
,
〈◊〉
how
she
sighed
when
shee
besought
him
pl●ine
thou
the
wings
of
Time
,
lest
he
punish
me
,
for
thy
delay
is
so
great
that
my
disease
is
vnsufferable
:
alas
poore
wretch
that
I
am
why
prate
I
to
loue
?
or
pray
I
for
reliefe
,
being
assured
that
the
beginning
of
loues
knowledge
is
the
ending
of
humane
reason
,
loue
is
a
passion
that
may
not
be
expressed
,
conceiued
beyond
conceit
,
and
extinguished
beside
custome
;
stay
thy
minde
therefore
foolish
Margarita
,
for
it
beganne
first
in
thee
beyond
expectation
,
and
must
end
in
thee
beyond
hope
:
for
,
as
there
are
no
reasons
but
nature
to
prooue
why
the
swanne
hateth
the
sparrow
,
the
eagle
the
Trochilus
,
the
asse
the
Bee
,
and
the
serpent
the
hogge
;
so
likewise
in
loue
there
can
no
cause
but
nature
be
alleadged
either
of
his
sodaine
flourish
or
vehement
fall
,
his
speedie
waxing
and
slow
waining
:
Temper
thy selfe
therefore
,
though
loue
tempt
thee
,
and
waies
thine
oportunitie
:
for
the
wanton
if
you
fawne
on
him
,
will
flie
you
;
and
setting
light
by
him
,
will
leape
vppon
you
.
Fond
that
I
am
,
why
talke
I
thus
idlely
,
seeming
with
the
prating
souldiour
to
discourse
of
the
for●resse
I
haue
neuer
conquered
,
and
of
the
fancies
I
shall
neuer
compasse
?
Why
doth
not
Arsadachus
smile
on
mee
?
as
who
knoweth
not
that
the
aspis
tickleth
when
she
pricketh
;
and
poisons
that
are
delightfull
in
the
swallow
,
are
deadly
in
the
stomach
:
why
hath
be
not
courted
me
these
fiue
moneths
:
fond
that
I
am
,
the
more
neare
am
I
to
my
fall
;
for
as
the
philosopher
faith
,
men
are
like
to
the
poison
of
scorpions
,
for
as
the
sting
of
the
one
killeth
in
three
dayes
,
so
the
pride
and
crueltie
of
the
other
quelleth
a
kinde
heart
in
lesse
then
a
moment
.
Woe
is
me
,
I
had
rather
neede
Philoxenus
to
cure
me
of
loue
by
his
laies
,
then
Anippus
to
continue
loue
in
me
:
better
were
it
for
me
to
heare
Tripander
play
then
Arsadachus
preach
.
(
In
these
thoughts
and
this
speech
loue
sealed
vp
her
eies
till
on
the
morrow
;
but
what
she
dreamed
I
leaue
that
to
you
Ladies
to
decide
,
who
hauing
dallied
with
loue
,
haue
likewise
beene
acquainted
with
his
dreames
.
)
On
the
morrow
,
the
day
being
farre
spent
,
and
the
court
replenished
with
attendants
,
Margarita
arose
,
and
scarcely
was
shee
attired
,
but
that
a
messenger
came
vnto
her
in
the
behalfe
of
the
earle
Asaphus
.
beseeching
her
presence
to
grace
his
feast
that
day
,
for
that
he
had
entertained
and
inuited
Arsadachus
and
the
best
princes
and
ladies
in
Court
,
by
the
Emperours
consent
,
to
make
a
merry
festiuall
;
whereunto
Margarita
quickly
condescended
,
and
thought
euery
houre
two
till
noonetide
;
at
which
time
cordially
attended
,
she
repaired
to
Asaphus
house
,
where
were
assembled
,
of
princes
,
Arsadachus
,
Plicotus
,
and
S●●lconos
;
of
ladies
,
beside
her selfe
,
Calandra
,
Ephania
,
and
Gerenia
:
all
these
Asaphus
entertained
heartily
,
placing
them
according
to
their
degrees
,
and
feasted
them
with
as
great
pompe
and
pleasure
as
he
could
imagine
.
But
when
he
perceiued
their
appetites
quelled
with
delights
,
their
eares
cloyed
with
musicke
,
and
their
eies
filled
with
beholding
,
he
being
a
Prince
of
high
spirit
,
began
thus
:
Princes
and
Ladies
,
I
haue
inuited
you
to
my
house
,
not
to
entertaine
you
with
the
pompe
of
Persia
,
or
the
feast
of
Heliogabalus
,
but
to
dine
you
according
to
the
the
direction
of
the
phisitions
,
which
is
to
let
you
rise
with
an
appetite
,
which
both
whetteth
your
memories
and
helpeth
your
stomackes
;
and
for
that
the
after
banker
may
as
well
please
your
humors
,
as
the
former
appeased
your
hunger
,
I
must
beseeke
you
to
rise
from
this
place
,
and
repaire
vnto
another
,
where
because
the
weather
is
hot
,
and
the
time
vnfit
for
exercise
,
we
will
spende
the
time
in
pleasant
discourse
,
feeding
our
fancies
with
pleasant
talke
,
as
we
haue
feasted
our
fast
with
curious
cates
.
To
this
motion
all
the
assembly
easily
consented
,
in
that
for
the
most
part
,
they
had
bin
buzzing
in
their
eares
,
&
baiting
their
harts
,
whereupon
be
brought
them
into
a
faire
arbor
,
couered
with
Roses
,
and
honisuckles
,
paued
with
Camamile
,
pinkes
,
and
violets
,
garded
with
two
pretie
christall
fountaines
in
euerie
side
,
which
made
the
place
more
coole
,
&
the
soyle
more
fruitfull
.
They
all
being
entred
this
arbor
,
A
saphus
being
both
learned
&
pleasant
witted
,
began
thus
.
My
ghests
said
he
(
for
name
of
Princes
I
haue
sent
them
lately
vnto
pallaces
)
now
let
each
of
you
be
thinke
him
of
mirth
not
of
maiestie
,
I
will
haue
no
stoicall
humor
in
this
arbour
,
but
all
shall
be
either
louers
,
or
loues
wel-willers
,
and
for
that
,
each
of
vs
may
bee
more
apt
to
talk
of
Venus
;
we
wil
taste
of
her
frend
Bacchus
;
for
a
draught
of
good
wine
,
(
if
Lamprias
in
Plutarch
,
may
be
beleeued
)
whettes
the
conceits
,
and
be
when
he
had
drunke
most
,
debated
best
:
Aschilus
therefore
ere
he
had
dipped
his
penne
in
the
inks
to
write
tragedies
,
diued
into
the
bottome
of
a
wine
put
to
find
termes
;
for
as
,
where
the
wolfe
hath
bitten
most
soundest
,
the
flesh
is
most
sweetest
,
so
wheras
wine
hath
warmed
most
hotely
,
the
tongue
is
armed
most
eloquently
,
I
therefore
carowse
to
you
my
familiars
,
and
as
I
giue
you
licour
to
warme
,
so
will
I
crowne
you
with
ioy
and
roses
to
alay
:
then
haue
at
loue
who
list
,
for
me
thinks
I
am
alreadie
prepared
for
him
:
This
said
be
drunke
vnto
them
,
and
all
the
rest
gaue
him
the
pledge
,
and
being
crowned
after
the
manner
of
the
philosophicall
banquets
,
they
sate
downe
.
And
Arsadachus
spake
thus
:
Asaphus
I
haue
heard
that
the
motion
is
vaine
,
vnlesse
the
action
follow
,
and
delights
that
are
talked
of
before
such
as
like
them
,
except
they
grow
in
force
,
breede
more
discontent
in
their
want
,
then
pleasure
in
their
report
:
as
therefore
you
haue
hanged
out
the
Iuie
bush
,
so
bring
forth
the
wine
,
as
you
haue
prefixt
the
garland
,
so
begin
the
race
,
as
you
intimated
delight
,
so
bring
it
to
entrance
,
Asaphus
smiling
replied
thus
:
Do
then
all
these
Ladies
and
braue
louers
giue
me
the
honour
and
direction
to
gouern
these
sports
:
They
do
,
said
Margarita
:
Then
sit
aside
quoth
he
and
giue
place
to
your
commander
;
whereupon
all
the
assembly
laughed
,
and
Asaphus
smilingly
sate
downe
in
the
highest
roome
,
placing
the
Ladies
opposite
against
theie
louers
,
and
himselfe
seated
in
his
soueraintie
,
began
thus
:
Since
in
bankets
the
place
is
not
to
be
giuen
for
the
maiestie
,
but
the
mirth
,
be
not
displeased
though
I
preferre
my selfe
(
my
subiects
,
)
since
I
know
this
,
that
I
haue
crothets
in
my
head
,
when
I
haue
tasted
the
cup
,
and
no
man
is
more
apt
to
talke
then
I
when
I
haue
trafficked
with
good
wine
,
and
were
it
not
so
,
you
had
no
cause
to
waxe
wroth
with
my
presumption
,
for
as
the
mason
preferreth
not
the
attique
stones
in
his
building
for
nobilitie
,
neither
the
painter
his
precious
colours
in
limning
,
for
their
liuelines
,
neither
the
shipwright
his
Cretan
cedar
in
framing
for
the
sweetenesse
:
so
in
festiualles
the
ghests
are
not
to
be
placed
,
according
to
the
degrees
,
but
their
dispositions
,
for
their
liuelynesse
,
not
their
liuelyhoods
,
for
where
pleasures
are
sought
for
,
the
person
is
smally
regarded
,
which
considered
,
I
am
iustified
.
But
to
our
purpose
,
since
loue
is
the
affection
that
leadeth
vs
,
at
him
we
will
leuill
our
fancies
,
canuassing
this
question
amongst
vs
,
whether
bee
so
best
worketh
,
by
the
eie
,
the
touch
,
or
the
eare
,
for
of
the
fiue
sences
I
thinke
these
three
are
most
forcible
.
Nowe
therefore
wee
will
and
command
you
,
our
masculine
subiects
,
said
Asaphus
,
to
beginne
to
our
feminine
Philosophers
,
and
since
you
Arsadachus
are
of
greatest
hope
,
incipe
.
After
they
had
all
laughed
heartily
at
the
maiesticall
vtterance
of
Asaphus
,
and
his
imperious
manner
,
the
yong
Cuscan
saide
thus
:
The
Thebians
in
time
past
,
who
confined
vpon
Pontus
,
begat
such
children
,
who
when
they
beheld
their
parents
killed
them
by
their
lookes
,
as
it
saved
with
them
,
so
falleth
it
out
with
me
,
who
bethinking
my selfe
of
those
thoughtes
,
which
I
haue
conceiued
in
respect
of
loue
,
am
confounded
in
thinking
of
them
,
such
power
hath
fancie
,
where
it
hath
hold-fast
.
I
must
therefore
as
they
quelled
the
one
,
kill
the
other
,
or
I
shall
die
by
thoughts
as
they
did
by
lookes
:
but
since
to
die
for
loue
is
no
death
but
delight
,
I
will
aduenture
to
thinke
,
talke
,
and
discourse
of
him
,
and
rather
perish
my selfe
,
then
suffer
these
pastimes
to
be
vnperformed
.
Our
question
is
of
loue
faire
ladies
,
whereat
you
blush
when
I
speake
,
and
I
bowe
when
I
thinke
,
for
he
giueth
me
words
to
discourse
,
and
courage
to
decide
;
for
as
Plato
saith
,
loue
is
audacious
in
all
things
,
and
forward
in
attempting
any
thing
:
hee
yeeldeth
speech
to
the
silent
,
and
courage
to
the
bashfull
,
hee
giueth
industrie
to
the
negligent
,
and
forwardnes
to
the
sluggard
,
making
a
courtier
of
a
clowne
;
and
lighting
on
a
currish
Minippus
,
hee
softeneth
him
as
iron
in
the
●●te
,
and
maketh
him
a
courtly
Aristippus
vnder
his
safeconduct
;
therefore
I
will
talke
of
him
,
and
with
your
patience
I
will
satisfie
you
,
that
loue
hath
soonest
entrance
by
the
eie
,
and
greatest
sustenance
by
the
sight
;
for
sight
whereas
it
is
stirred
vp
by
many
motions
,
with
that
spirit
which
it
darteth
out
from
it self
,
doth
likewise
disperse
a
certaine
miraculous
fierie
force
,
by
which
meane
we
both
doe
and
suffer
many
things
:
and
as
among
all
the
senses
,
the
eie
extendeth
his
power
furthest
,
so
is
his
working
most
forcible
;
for
as
the
clay
petrot
draweth
fire
,
so
the
lookes
do
gather
affection
.
And
that
the
forcible
working
of
the
eie
may
be
prooued
to
exceed
all
other
the
senses
,
what
reason
can
be
greater
,
since
according
to
euery
affection
of
the
heart
or
distemperature
of
the
minde
,
the
radiations
of
the
eie
are
correspondent
;
if
the
heart
be
enuious
,
the
lookes
dart
ou●
beames
of
fierce
enuie
,
as
may
be
considered
by
that
of
Entelidas
in
Plutarch●
Quondam
pulcher
erat
crinibus
Entelidus
.
Sed
sese
ipse
videns
placidis
in
fluminis
vndie
▪
Liuore
infamis
perdidit
inuidiae
,
Facinus
attraxit
morbum
,
formamque
perdidit
.
For
it
is
reported
that
this
Entelidas
taking
a
delight
in
his
owne
liuely
beauty
,
and
beholding
the
same
in
a
spring
,
grew
in
enuy
against
the
same
;
and
by
that
meanes
fell
into
a
sickenesse
,
whereby
he
lost
both
health
and
beautie
.
Narcissus
,
neither
by
taste
,
nor
the
ministerie
of
speech
,
nor
the
office
of
scent
affected
his
owne
forme
,
but
his
sight
bereft
him
of
his
senses
,
and
the
eie
drew
fancie
to
the
heart
;
for
this
cause
the
poets
call
Ladies
eies
Cupids
coach
,
the
beames
his
arrowes
;
placing
all
his
triumph
and
power
in
them
as
the
●hiefest
instrument
of
his
seigniorie
,
and
that
the
eie
only
beside
the
ministerie
of
other
senses
,
procureth
loue
,
you
may
perceiue
by
these
examples
following
.
Xerxes
,
who
despising
the
sea
,
and
scorning
the
land
found
out
new
meanes
to
nauigate
,
and
armies
to
choake
the
earth
,
yet
fell
in
loue
with
a
tree
;
for
hauing
seene
a
plantane
in
Lydia
of
huge
greatnesse
,
he
staied
vnder
it
a
hote
day
,
making
him
a
shelter
of
his
shadow
,
a
louer
of
his
loues
;
and
afterwardes
departing
from
the
same
,
he
adorned
it
with
collars
of
golde
and
iewelles
,
as
if
that
that
tree
had
beene
his
enamoured
,
ouer
which
he
appointed
a
guardian
to
assist
it
,
fearing
lest
any
should
doe
violence
vnto
the
branches
thereof
.
And
what
I
pray
you
)
moued
this
affection
in
Xerxes
but
the
eie
?
A
noble
yong
man
of
Athens
loued
so
much
the
stature
of
good
fortune
erected
neere
vnto
the
Prytaneum
,
that
he
embraced
it
,
and
kissed
it
,
and
offered
a
great
summe
of
money
to
the
Senate
to
redeeme
the
same
,
and
not
attaining
his
suite
,
hee
slew
himselfe
;
and
what
wrought
this
in
this
noble
yong
man
but
the
eie
?
for
this
marble
image
had
neither
sent
to
delight
the
sent
,
speach
to
affect
the
eare
,
nor
other
meanes
to
moue
affection
;
it
was
then
the
sole
force
of
the
eie
which
conducteth
to
the
heart
each
impression
,
and
fixeth
each
fancie
in
the
same
:
what
resteth
there
then
but
to
giue
the
honor
to
the
eie
?
which
as
it
is
the
best
part
in
a
woman
,
so
hath
it
the
most
force
in
loue
.
Soft
(
saide
Plicotus
)
claime
not
the
triumph
before
you
heare
the
triall
;
for
if
vertue
and
the
whole
praise
thereof
(
as
the
philosophers
say
)
consisteth
in
act
,
let
the
touch
haue
the
first
place
,
and
the
eie
the
second
;
for
lookes
doe
but
kindle
the
flame
,
where
the
touch
both
maketh
it
burne
,
and
when
it
listeth
,
quencheth
the
furie
.
Such
as
beholde
Anter
are
healed
of
the
falling
sick●nesse
(
saieth
Arsadachus
)
and
they
that
sleepe
vnder
Sinilan
at
such
time
as
the
plant
swelleth
and
beareth
his
floure
,
are
slaine
.
Quoth
Plicotus
,
saffron
floures
procure
sleepe
;
the
Amethist
staieth
drunkennesse
,
by
which
reasons
you
ought
to
ascribe
as
much
power
to
the
scent
as
to
the
sight
.
But
heare
me
,
you
detracters
from
the
touch
;
the
hearb
Alissus
taken
in
the
hand
,
driues
sighes
from
the
heart
.
Yea
but
(
said
Arsadachus
)
the
mad
elephant
beholding
the
raine
groweth
wilde
.
Yea
but
the
wilde
bull
tied
to
the
figge
tree
,
and
tasting
thereof
,
is
no
more
wrathful
(
said
Plicotus
)
ascribe
therefore
to
the
touch
farre
more
then
the
sight
;
heape
all
the
argument
that
can
be
for
the
eies
,
it
breedeth
the
sickenesse
:
but
wee
rather
commend
the
hearbe
that
purgeth
the
disease
,
then
the
humour
that
feedeth
it
,
the
salue
that
healeth
the
wound
,
than
the
corrosiue
that
grieueth
it
,
the
floure
that
comforteth
the
braine
,
and
not
that
which
cloyeth
the
same
:
the
touch
therefore
in
loue
should
haue
the
prerogatiue
which
both
reareth
it
,
and
restraineth
it
;
and
that
the
touch
hath
greater
power
then
the
sight
,
what
greater
reason
may
be
alleadged
then
this
,
that
we
only
see
to
desire
,
especially
to
touch
?
the
furniture
of
all
delight
is
the
taste
,
and
the
purgatorie
in
loue
,
is
to
touch
,
and
want
power
to
execute
the
affection
,
as
may
appeare
by
this
example
.
In
the
dayes
of
Apollonius
Tianeus
,
who
by
euery
man
was
held
for
the
fountaine
of
wisedome
,
there
was
an
eunuch
found
out
in
Babylon
who
had
vnlawfully
conuersed
with
a
paramour
of
the
Kings
;
for
which
cause
the
king
demaunded
of
Apollonius
what
punishment
the
eunuch
ought
to
haue
for
that
his
rash
and
bold
enterprise
:
no
other
answered
Apollonius
saue
that
he
liue
to
behold
and
touch
without
further
attempt
.
With
which
answere
the
king
being
amazed
,
demaunded
why
he
gaue
this
answer
.
To
whome
Apollonius
replied
;
Doub●
not
you
,
O
king
,
but
that
loue
shall
make
him
feele
exceeding
paines
and
martirdomes
;
and
like
a
simple
flie
,
he
shall
play
so
long
with
the
flame
vntill
he
fall
to
cinders
.
And
for
further
proofe
the
Egyptians
(
as
Ororius
reporteth
)
when
as
they
would
represent
loue
do
make
a
net
:
and
the
Phenitians
describe
him
in
a
hand
laide
in
fire
,
approuing
them
by
the
touch
which
of
all
senses
suffereth
most
,
and
hath
greatest
power
in
the
bodie
.
Asaphus
that
was
still
all
this
while
,
sodainely
brake
off
the
discourse
,
saying
thus
:
What
sense
(
I
pray
you
)
was
that
(
ye
philosophers
)
that
perswaded
Ariston
of
Ephesus
to
lie
with
an
asse
,
and
to
beget
a
daughter
,
which
was
afterwards
called
Onoselino
?
what
sense
had
Tullius
Stellus
to
be
in
loue
with
a
mare
,
of
whome
he
begat
a
faire
daughter
which
was
called
Sponano
?
what
made
Cratis
the
Iloritane
shepheard
to
loue
a
goate
?
Pasiphae
to
fancie
a
bull●
Stilconos
hearing
that
question
,
replied
thus
:
Truely
a
senslesse
desire
,
which
hauing
no
power
of
loue
but
instinct
of
life
,
ought
neither
to
be
mentioned
by
modest
tongues
,
nor
vttered
in
chaste
hearing
:
that
loue
which
is
gathered
by
the
eie
,
and
grounded
in
the
heart
,
which
springeth
on
the
vniformitie
of
affection
,
hauing
in
it selfe
al
the
principles
of
musike
(
as
Theophrastus
saith
)
as
griefe
,
pleasure
,
and
diuine
instruct
that
loue
which
the
Graecians
call
Ghiciprion
,
which
is
as
much
to
say
as
bitter
sweete
;
of
that
we
talke
,
and
no
other
,
which
sacred
affection
I
haue
both
tasted
with
the
eie
,
and
tried
by
the
touch
,
&
haue
found
so
many
effects
in
both
,
that
as
the
sea
ebbes
and
flowes
by
the
motion
of
the
moone
:
the
Tropi
of
Egypt
waxe
and
waine
according
to
the
flouds
,
and
fall
of
Nilus
,
so
haue
I
by
smiles
,
and
louers
pleasures
,
&
repulses
,
found
such
a
taste
in
loue
,
that
did
not
the
eare
claim
some
greater
preheminence
,
I
should
subscribe
to
you
both
:
but
as
loue
beginneth
by
the
sight
,
and
hath
pleasure
in
the
touch
,
so
gathereth
he
his
eternitie
from
hearing
,
by
hearing
Cupid
a
boy
,
is
made
Cupid
a
god
,
by
hearing
Cupid
scarce
fligd
gathereth
store
of
feathers
;
for
euen
as
breath
extinguisheth
fire
in
the
beginning
,
but
when
it
is
increased
,
both
nourisheth
and
strengtheneth
it
,
so
loue
that
is
couered
members
by
the
aire
,
and
scarce
enabled
and
fashioned
by
the
touch
,
is
angrie
with
those
that
discouer
him
;
but
when
he
flies
abroad
,
and
braggeth
in
his
wrings
,
he
is
fedde
with
sweete
wordes
and
laughes
,
at
pleasant
languish
if
he
faint
,
kinde
wordes
do
releeue
him
;
if
he
be
sicke
,
perswasions
purge
him
;
if
hee
misdeeme
,
reasons
recouer
him
;
in
briefe
,
by
the
eare
loue
sucketh
,
by
the
eare
loue
thriueth
,
and
by
the
eare
all
his
essence
is
fashioned
:
and
for
that
cause
Melpomene
and
Terpsicore
the
Muses
are
gouernours
of
our
hearing
,
whereas
not
any
muse
or
godhead
hath
any
affection
to
the
eie
or
touch
:
for
delight
and
gladnesse
in
loue
proceedeth
from
eloquent
perswasion
,
which
receiued
by
the
eare
,
changeth
,
mooueth
,
altereth
and
gouerneth
all
the
passions
of
the
heart
.
Margarita
blushing
in
that
her
turne
was
next
,
draue
Stilconos
out
of
his
text
in
this
sort
:
My
lord
(
saide
shee
)
if
loue
were
gathered
by
the
eare
,
olde
men
for
their
wise
discourses
shoulde
winne
more
credite
then
yong
men
for
their
worthy
comlines
;
or
if
by
the
touch
,
loue
had
his
triall
,
the
diuinitie
of
loue
would
be
wronged
by
too
much
inhumanitie
.
It
must
be
the
eie
then
which
can
discern
the
rude
colt
from
the
trained
steed
,
the
true
diamond
from
the
counterfet
glasse
,
the
right
colour
from
the
rude
,
and
the
perfect
beautie
from
the
imperfect
behauiour
:
had
not
the
eie
the
prerogatiue
,
loue
shoulde
bee
a
monster
,
no
myracle
:
and
were
the
touch
only
iudge
,
the
soft
Ermine
for
daintinesse
,
the
Seale
for
his
softnesse
,
the
Marterne
for
his
smoothe
sweetenesse
,
would
exceede
both
Ladies
best
perfections
,
and
the
finest
skinne
of
the
choicest
louer
.
If
by
the
eare
loue
were
discerned
,
the
Syren
by
her
sweet
song
should
winne
more
fauour
then
Sibilla
for
hir
science
,
and
the
flatterer
should
be
held
for
the
best
fauourite
:
let
the
eie
therfore
haue
the
prerogatiue
,
which
is
both
curious
to
beholde
,
and
emperious
to
conquer
.
By
it
the
heart
may
discouer
his
affections
as
well
as
fine
phrases
,
and
more
sweete
hath
oftentimes
beene
gathered
by
a
smile
then
a
touch
:
for
by
the
one
,
we
gather
a
hope
of
succeeding
pleasure
,
by
the
other
,
a
ioy
in
suspect
for
feare
we
be
deceiued
,
which
beginneth
in
a
minute
and
endeth
in
a
moment
.
All
cattes
are
grey
in
the
darke
(
said
Calandra
)
and
therefore
(
good
madam
)
you
doe
well
to
preferre
the
eie
.
Yea
but
said
Ephania
,
the
eie
had
neede
of
a
candle
to
light
it
,
or
else
(
perhaps
)
the
fatte
were
in
the
fire
.
Well
(
said
Gerenia
)
I
will
trust
mine
eare
then
:
for
where
neither
the
eie
seeth
,
nor
the
touch
feeleth
,
certainely
by
darke
let
me
heare
the
words
,
for
they
are
the
tell-troths
,
Ah
Gerenia
(
said
Stilconos
)
trust
them
not
,
for
they
that
are
false
for
the
most
part
by
day
,
wil
(
perhappes
)
faile
you
in
the
night
.
Leaue
your
talke
(
quoth
Asaphus
)
and
shut
mee
all
these
three
sences
in
one
,
and
then
tell
me
the
felicitie
,
when
the
eie
shall
giue
earnest
of
the
heart
,
the
heart
take
comfort
by
the
eare
,
the
wordes
we
haue
heard
,
and
the
sights
wee
haue
seene
confirmed
by
touch
,
this
is
the
loue
I
had
rather
haue
in
mine
armes
then
heare
it
in
this
place
discoursed
by
argument
.
Since
therefore
(
my
subiects
)
you
are
at
my
obeisance
,
and
vpon
my
direction
are
to
doe
homage
to
loue
,
I
giue
you
free
licence
to
discourse
,
free
libertie
to
looke
,
the
sweetes
whereof
,
after
you
haue
gathered
,
come
to
me
,
and
after
the
priest
hath
hand-fasted
you
,
come
touch
&
spare
not
,
you
shall
haue
my
pattent
to
take
your
pleasure
.
It
is
a
dangerous
matter
(
said
Arsadachus
)
to
enter
those
lists
where
women
will
do
what
they
list
.
Wel
(
saide
Margarita
)
diuels
are
not
so
blacke
as
they
be
painted
(
my
Lorde
)
nor
women
so
wayward
as
they
seeme
.
A
good
earnest
peny
(
quoth
Asaphus
)
if
you
like
the
assurance
.
With
that
they
brake
vp
the
assembly
,
for
it
was
supper
time
,
and
the
prince
intreated
them
to
sit
downe
,
where
they
merrily
passed
the
time
,
laughing
heartily
at
the
pleasant
and
honest
mirth
wherein
they
had
passed
that
afternoone
.
The
supper
ended
,
each
louer
tooke
his
mistres
apart
,
where
they
handled
the
matter
in
such
sort
,
that
Margarita
which
was
before
but
easily
fired
,
now
at
last
grew
altogether
inflamed
,
for
the
night
calling
them
thence
,
&
the
companie
taking
their
leaue
,
she
with
a
bitter
sigh
and
earnest
blush
,
tooke
her
leaue
of
Arsadachus
thus
:
My
Lord
said
she
,
if
time
lost
bee
hardly
recouered
,
and
fauours
wonne
are
to
be
followed
,
haue
a
care
of
your
estate
,
who
may
bragge
of
that
fortune
that
no
one
in
Mosco
can
equall
:
which
saide
,
she
in
all
her
periode
of
sighes
ending
as
abruptly
as
she
had
begun
,
and
so
departed
.
Arsadachus
that
knew
the
tree
by
the
fruit
,
the
cloth
by
the
list
,
the
apple
by
the
cast
,
fained
not
to
see
what
he
most
perceiued
,
and
taking
his
leaue
of
Asaphus
departed
to
his
lodging
where
in
a
carelesse
vaine
,
as
if
cloking
and
smothering
with
loue
,
he
worte
these
verses
.
Iudge
not
my
thoughts
,
ne
measure
my
desires
,
By
outward
conduct
of
my
searching
eies
,
For
starres
resemble
flames
,
yet
are
no
fires
▪
If
vnder
gold
a
secret
poison
lies
,
If
vnder
softest
flowers
lie
Serpents
fell
,
If
from
mans
spine
bone
Vipers
do
arise
,
So
may
sweete
lookes
conceale
a
secret
hell
,
Not
loue
in
me
,
that
neuer
may
suffice
.
The
heart
that
hath
the
rules
of
reason
knowne
,
But
loue
in
me
which
no
man
can
deuise
.
A
loue
of
that
I
want
,
and
is
mine
owne
.
Yet
loue
,
and
louers
lawes
do
I
despise
.
How
strange
is
this
?
iudge
you
that
louers
be
,
To
loue
,
yet
haue
no
loue
conceald
in
me
.
And
other
he
wrote
in
this
manner
,
which
came
to
the
hands
of
his
mistris
,
who
prettilie
replied
;
both
which
I
haue
vnderwritten
.
I
smile
to
see
the
toies
,
Which
I
in
silent
see
,
The
hopes
,
the
secret
ioyes
,
Expected
are
from
me
:
The
vowes
,
the
sighes
,
the
teares
,
are
lost
in
vaine
,
By
silly
loue
through
sorrow
wel●ie
slaine
.
The
colour
goes
and
comes
,
The
face
,
now
pale
,
now
red
,
Now
feare
the
heart
benomes
,
And
hope
growes
almost
dead
.
And
I
looke
on
and
laugh
,
tho
sad
I
seeme
,
And
faine
to
fawne
altho
my
minde
misdeeme
.
I
let
the
flie
disport
,
About
the
burning
light
,
And
feede
her
with
resort
,
And
baite
her
with
delight
.
But
When
the
flames
hath
seasd
her
winges
(
adew
)
Away
will
I
,
and
seeke
for
pleasures
new
.
Smile
not
,
they
are
no
toyes
,
Which
you
in
silent
see
,
Nor
hopes
,
nor
secret
ioyes
,
Which
you
beholde
in
mee
:
But
those
my
vowes
,
sighes
,
teares
,
are
serious
seales
,
Whereby
my
heart
his
inward
griefe
reueales
.
My
colour
goes
and
comes
,
My
face
is
pale
and
red
,
And
feare
my
heart
benomes
,
And
hope
is
almost
dead
:
And
why
?
to
see
thee
laugh
at
my
desart
So
faire
a
man
,
and
yet
so
false
a
heart
.
Well
,
let
the
flie
disport
,
And
turne
her
in
the
light
:
And
as
thou
dost
report
,
Still
baite
her
with
dispite
:
Yet
be
thou
sure
,
when
thou
hast
slaine
th●
furst
,
Thou
fliest
away
(
perhaps
)
to
find
the
worst
.
Thus
passed
the
affaires
in
Mosco
til
such
time
as
the
emperour
growing
more
and
more
in
sicknes
;
by
the
consent
of
his
nobles
,
hasted
on
the
marriage
.
The
rumor
whereof
being
spread
abroad
,
made
euery
one
reioice
;
but
among
the
rest
,
Margarita
triumphed
,
who
called
into
open
assembly
by
the
Emperour
,
was
betrothed
to
Arsadachus
in
the
presence
of
the
nobilitie
,
who
by
his
lowring
lookes
at
that
time
,
shewed
his
discontents
;
yet
will
he
,
nill
he
,
the
day
was
appointed
,
the
sixteenth
of
the
Calends
of
March
,
next
insuing
:
against
which
time
there
were
high
preparations
in
Court
,
and
throughout
all
the
prouinces
for
pastimes
.
But
since
it
is
a
most
true
axiome
among
the
Philosophers
,
that
whereas
be
many
errors
,
there
likewise
must
needs
follow
many
offences
:
it
must
needly
follow
,
that
since
Arsadachus
was
so
fraught
with
corrupt
thought
,
hee
should
practise
and
perforne
no
lesse
vngratious
corrupt
and
vngodly
actions
,
for
no
sooner
was
hee
departed
from
the
presence
of
the
Emperour
,
but
he
presently
beganne
to
imagine
how
to
breake
off
his
nuptialls
,
forcing
in
himselfe
a
forgetfulnesse
of
Margaritaes
vertues
,
her
loue
and
good
deserts
,
so
that
it
may
euidently
be
perceiued
and
approued
that
which
Ammonius
saith
,
that
things
concluded
in
necessitie
are
dissolued
by
violence
,
and
truely
not
without
reason
was
loue
compared
to
the
sunne
,
for
as
the
sun
thrusteth
forth
his
purer
&
warmer
beams
through
darknes
and
the
thickest
cloude
,
so
loue
pierceth
the
most
indurate
heartes
,
and
as
the
sunne
is
sometime
inflamed
,
so
likewise
is
vnstable
loue
quicklie
kindled
.
Moreouer
,
as
the
constitution
of
that
body
which
vseth
no
exercise
endureth
not
the
sunne
,
so
likewise
an
illiterate
and
corrupt
mind
cannot
entertaine
loue
,
for
both
of
them
after
the
same
manner
are
disturbed
from
their
estates
,
and
attainted
with
sicknes
,
blaming
not
the
force
of
loue
,
but
their
owne
weakenesse
.
But
this
difference
is
betweene
loue
and
the
sunne
,
for
that
the
sunne
sheweth
both
faire
and
foule
things
to
those
that
looke
on
vpon
the
earth
:
loue
onelie
taketh
care
of
the
beautie
of
faire
things
,
and
onely
fixeth
the
eies
vpon
such
things
,
enforcing
vs
to
let
slip
all
other
.
By
this
may
be
gathered
that
Arsadachus
being
vicious
coulde
not
iustly
be
attainted
with
loue
,
but
with
some
slight
passion
,
such
as
affect
the
greatest
tyrants
in
beholding
the
pittifull
massacre
of
the
innocent
,
as
shal
manifestly
appeare
by
the
sequele
:
for
after
long
debating
in
his
restlesse
minde
,
somtime
to
flie
the
court
,
and
by
that
meanes
to
escape
the
bondage
which
he
supposed
was
in
wedlocke
;
sometime
to
make
the
princes
away
by
poison
,
ridding
himselfe
thereby
of
suspect
,
and
Artosogon
of
hope
.
Fortune
is
as
well
the
patronesse
of
iniuries
,
as
the
protector
of
iustice
,
the
scourge
of
the
innocent
,
as
the
fauourer
of
the
nocent
,
who
is
rightly
blind
in
hauing
no
choice
,
and
worthily
held
for
bedlam
,
in
that
she
respectetth
no
deserts
,
so
smiled
on
him
that
in
depth
of
his
doubts
a
remedy
was
ministred
him
beyond
his
imagination
,
which
fell
out
after
this
maner
.
Artosogon
his
father
being
so
tired
with
yeares
,
as
he
must
of
force
yeeld
speedie
tribute
to
death
;
so
loaden
with
sickenesse
that
he
seemed
welnie
past
all
succours
,
bethinking
him
of
his
succession
,
and
like
a
kind
father
,
desirous
(
before
his
death
)
to
beholde
his
sonne
,
not
without
the
earnest
entreaty
of
the
empresse
,
and
his
nobility
,
sent
present
messengers
to
Mosco
,
beseeching
the
emperour
Protomachus
presently
to
dispatch
Arsadachus
vnto
him
,
assuring
him
of
the
perilous
estate
of
his
life
,
and
the
desire
he
had
to
stablish
his
son
before
his
death
:
for
therfore
the
emperour
of
Mosco
(
though
loathly
)
dismissed
his
pretended
triumphs
,
and
gaue
Arsadachus
licence
to
depart
for
Cusco
.
The
vngodly
yong
prince
seeing
his
purposes
fall
out
so
happily
,
sacrificed
to
Nemesis
,
cleering
his
browes
of
those
cares
wherewith
discontent
had
fraught
them
:
and
hauing
with
all
expedition
furnished
himselfe
to
depart
,
hee
thought
good
to
cast
a
faire
foile
on
his
false
heart
,
to
colour
his
corrupt
thoughts
with
comfortlesse
throbbes
;
and
comming
to
Margarita
,
(
who
was
almost
dead
to
heart
the
tidings
)
with
a
fained
look
and
false
heart
he
thus
attempted
her
.
Madam
were
I
not
assisted
with
my
sighes
,
&
succored
by
my
teares
,
〈◊〉
disburthen
the
torments
of
my
heart
,
I
feare
me
it
shoulde
euen
now
burst
,
it
is
so
fraught
with
bitternesse
,
Alas
I
must
now
leaue
you
,
being
the
bark
to
the
tree
,
the
blossome
to
the
stalk
,
the
sent
to
the
flower
,
the
life
to
the
bodie
,
the
substance
to
the
shadow
;
I
must
now
leaue
you
being
the
beautiful
whom
I
honor
,
the
chast
whom
I
adore
,
&
the
goddesse
of
al
my
glorie
;
I
must
now
leaue
you
to
liue
in
sorrow
without
comfort
,
in
dispaire
without
solace
,
in
tears
without
rescouse
,
in
pains
without
ceasing
;
I
must
now
leaue
you
as
the
dam
her
yong
kid
,
the
〈◊〉
her
deare
lambkin
,
the
nightingale
her
prettiest
nestling
,
fea●ing
lest
the
cuckow
hatch
those
chickens
which
I
haue
bred
,
the
Callax
bring
vp
those
yong
fish
I
haue
got
,
&
forren
eies
feed
on
those
beuties
which
only
fasten
life
in
me
:
Ah
Margarita
,
so
faire
,
as
none
so
faire
,
more
vertuous
then
vertue
her selfe
;
if
these
troubles
attaint
me
,
in
what
temper
shal
I
leaue
you
,
being
the
mirror
of
beauty
,
and
euen
the
miracle
of
constancie
?
me
thinkes
I
see
those
iniurious
,
though
faire
hands
,
beating
those
delicate
brests
,
these
eies
surffeting
with
tears
,
these
lips
with
blasting
their
roses
with
sighing
●●
but
(
ah
deere
lady
)
let
not
such
follies
be
your
familiars
▪
for
as
the
thorne
pricking
the
dead
image
in
waxe
pierceth
the
liuely
substance
indeede
,
so
euerie
light
●lip
you
〈…〉
will
fell
this
bodie
,
euery
light
teare
that
trickleth
from
these
eies
,
wil
melt
me
to
water
,
the
least
sighs
steaming
from
these
lippes
,
will
stifle
me
,
haue
therefore
patience
(
sweete
ladie
)
and
gouerne
your
passions
with
discretion
;
for
as
the
smallest
kernell
(
in
time
)
maketh
the
tallest
tree
;
so
(
in
time
)
these
shadowes
of
sorrow
shall
turne
to
the
substance
of
delight
:
yea
in
short
time
my
returne
shall
make
you
more
happy
then
my
present
departe
nowe
maketh
you
heauy
.
With
these
words
Arsadachus
was
ready
to
take
his
leaue
.
When
Margarita
presaging
the
mischiefe
that
was
to
follow
;
casting
her
armes
about
his
necke
,
gaue
him
this
sorrowfull
adue
.
Since
my
misgiuing
mind
assureth
me
of
my
succeeding
harme
:
ah
suffer
me
(
sweet
prince
)
to
embrace
that
which
I
neuer
heereafter
shall
beholde
and
looke
vpon
;
that
with
my
weeping
eies
which
is
the
cause
of
all
my
wastefull
enuies
:
Ah
my
soule
,
must
thou
leaue
me
when
thou
wert
wholy
incorporate
in
this
bodie
?
Ah
my
heart
,
must
thou
forsake
mee
to
harbour
in
this
happy
bosome
?
What
then
shall
remaine
with
me
to
keep
me
in
life
,
but
my
sorow
?
being
the
bequest
of
misery
shal
assist
me
in
my
melancholy
:
ah
deare
Arsadachus
since
thou
must
leaue
me
,
remember
thou
leauest
me
without
soule
,
remember
thou
leauest
me
heartlesse
:
yea
I
woulde
to
the
gods
thou
mightst
leaue
me
lifelesse
,
for
then
disburthened
of
this
body
,
I
might
in
soule
accompanie
thee
,
vniting
our
partes
of
fire
:
since
our
fleshly
persons
must
be
parted
,
farewell
(
deare
Lord
)
farewell
,
euer
deare
Lord
,
but
I
beseech
thee
,
not
for
euer
(
deare
Lord
)
remember
thou
hast
conquered
,
and
art
to
triumph
,
thou
hast
gotten
the
goale
,
and
art
to
reape
the
garland
;
thou
hast
taken
the
captiue
,
and
maiest
enioy
the
ransome
:
hie
thee
therefore
,
oh
hie
thee
lest
heauinesse
ouerbeare
me
;
returne
to
her
that
shall
liue
in
terrour
till
thou
returne
.
But
if
some
angrie
fa●es
,
some
vntowarde
fortune
,
some
sinister
planet
detaine
thee
,
and
with
thee
,
my
soule
,
heart
,
life
and
loue
;
now
now
,
oh
now
ye
destinies
,
end
me
.
This
said
,
she
fell
in
a
swowne
,
and
her
Ladies
coulde
hardly
recouer
life
in
her
.
Meane
while
(
by
th●
direction
of
the
emperour
)
who
heard
her
impatience
,
Arsadachus
was
called
away
,
to
whom
Protomachus
presented
many
gifts
,
swearing
him
in
solemne
manner
before
the
whole
assembly
of
his
nobilitie
,
to
make
a
speedy
returne
to
Mosco
,
to
accomplish
the
marriage
.
In
the
meane
time
Margarita
was
reuiued
,
who
seeing
her
Arsadachus
absent
,
demeaned
her selfe
in
the
most
pitifull
manner
that
euer
poore
lamentable
Ladie
did
:
at
last
remembring
her
of
a
rich
iewell
which
Arsinous
had
giuen
her
,
which
was
a
pretious
box
set
with
emeraulds
,
the
which
at
such
time
as
he
gaue
it
her
,
hee
charged
her
to
keepe
vntill
such
time
as
he
she
loued
best
should
depart
from
her
;
she
sent
the
same
for
a
present
to
Arsadachus
,
beseeching
him
as
he
loued
her
,
neuer
to
open
the
same
boxe
vntill
such
time
as
he
beganne
in
any
sort
to
forget
her
(
for
such
counsell
Arsinous
had
giuen
her
.
)
This
present
was
deliuered
the
prince
when
he
mounted
on
horse
,
who
promised
carefully
to
keepe
it
;
and
with
his
retinue
rode
on
his
way
towards
Cusco
:
where
we
leaue
him
to
returne
to
Margarita
,
who
no
sooner
heard
of
the
departure
of
Arsadachus
,
but
laying
apart
her
costly
iewels
,
her
rich
raiment
,
and
princely
pleasures
●closed
herself
vp
in
a
melancholy
tower
,
which
through
the
huge
height
thereof
beheld
the
countrey
farre
and
neere
:
on
the
top
whereof
,
each
houre
she
diligently
watched
for
the
returne
of
her
beloued
Arsadachus
.
Her
lodging
was
hangd
about
with
a
cloth
of
black
veluet
embrodered
about
with
dispaires
;
before
her
bed
hung
the
picture
of
her
beloued
:
to
which
she
often
discoursed
her
vnkindnesse
conceiued
,
offering
drops
of
her
blood
daily
to
the
deafe
image
;
such
a
fondling
is
loue
,
when
he
groweth
too
fierie
,
no
day
;
no
night
passed
her
,
wherein
she
spent
not
many
houres
in
teares
,
and
many
teares
euery
houre
,
neither
could
the
authoritie
of
her
father
,
the
perswasions
of
his
counsaile
,
nor
the
intreatings
of
her
attendants
,
alter
her
resolution
.
In
which
melancholie
a
while
I
will
leaue
her
to
discourse
the
damned
treasons
of
Arsadachus
,
who
arriuing
at
last
in
Cusco
,
after
long
iourneis
was
after
many
hearty
welcomes
conducted
to
his
father
,
who
receiued
such
sodaine
ioy
at
the
sight
of
him
,
that
he
recouered
strength
,
and
cast
off
his
sickenesse
;
so
that
calling
his
nobilitie
vnto
him
,
hee
ordained
a
time
wherein
Arsadachus
should
be
inuested
in
the
empire
,
publishing
the
same
through
al
his
prouinces
.
In
the
meane
time
with
much
mirth
and
festiuall
,
the
yoong
Prince
liued
in
his
fathers
court
,
deerely
tendered
by
the
empresse
Lelia
his
mother
,
and
duely
attended
by
the
best
of
the
nobilitie
;
among
whom
Argias
the
duke
of
Morauia
,
being
a
prince
of
deepe
reach
,
and
of
great
reuenues
,
following
the
custome
of
such
who
desire
to
grow
in
fauour
with
Princes
,
entertained
Arsadachus
with
huge
feasts
and
bankets
:
and
among
the
rest
,
with
one
most
especiall
,
wherein
as
he
had
imployed
al
whatsoeuer
the
country
could
afford
to
delight
the
●ast
,
so
spared
he
no
cost
to
breede
pastime
and
triumph
.
Among
all
other
,
after
the
supper
was
solemnized
,
he
brought
in
a
maske
of
the
goddesses
,
wherein
his
daughter
(
being
the
mirrour
and
the
Aperse
of
the
whole
world
for
beautie
)
was
apparelled
like
Diana
,
her
haire
scattered
about
her
shoulders
,
compassed
with
a
siluer
crownet
,
her
necke
decked
with
carkanets
of
pearle
,
her
daintie
body
was
couered
with
a
vaile
of
white
net-work
wrought
with
wiers
of
siluer
,
and
set
with
pearle
,
where
through
the
milke
white
beauties
of
the
sweete
Saint
gaue
so
heauenly
a
reflexion
,
that
it
was
sufficient
to
make
Saturne
merry
and
mad
with
loue
,
to
fixe
his
eie
on
them
:
among
all
the
rest
that
had
both
their
partes
of
perfection
and
beautie
,
and
great
louers
to
like
them
,
Arsadachus
made
choise
of
this
Diana
(
who
not
onely
resembled
her
in
that
shew
,
but
indeed
was
called
by
the
name
of
Diana
)
on
whose
face
when
he
had
fixed
his
eies
,
he
grew
so
inflamed
as
Montgibel
yeeldeth
not
so
much
smoke
as
he
sent
out
sighes
:
to
be
briefe
,
he
grew
so
sodainely
altered
,
that
as
such
as
beheld
the
head
of
Medus
were
altred
from
their
shapes
,
so
he
that
saw
the
heauen
of
these
beauties
,
was
rauished
from
his
sences
:
to
bee
briefe
,
after
he
had
danced
the
measures
,
passed
the
night
,
and
was
conducted
by
Argias
and
his
attendants
,
hee
tooke
no
rest
,
but
tossing
on
his
bed
,
grew
so
altered
,
that
on
the
morrow
all
the
court
was
amazed
to
behold
his
melancholies
.
It
cannot
be
reported
how
strangely
he
demeaned
himselfe
,
for
his
sleeps
fled
him
,
his
colour
changed
,
his
speech
vncertain
,
his
apparel
carelesse
:
which
Argias
perceiuing
as
being
maruellous
pollitique
,
ministred
oile
to
the
lamp
,
fuel
to
the
fire
,
flaxe
to
the
flame
,
encreasing
his
daughters
beautie
with
cost
,
and
Arsadachus
loue
by
her
companie
;
for
he
ceased
not
to
inuite
him
,
hoping
that
at
the
last
the
cloudes
would
breake
out
and
raine
him
some
good
fortune
.
Diana
was
trained
by
him
to
the
lewre
,
&
taught
her
lesson
with
great
cunning
,
who
was
as
apt
to
execute
as
her
father
to
counsell
.
Arsadachus
one
day
among
the
rest
finding
the
opportunitie
,
&
desirous
to
discouer
his
conceits
was
stricken
so
dombe
with
her
diuine
beautie
,
as
he
could
not
disclose
his
minde
.
Whereupon
calling
for
pen
and
inke
,
he
wrote
this
,
thrusting
it
in
Dianaes
bosome
,
walked
melancholy
into
a
faire
garden
on
the
backe
side
of
Argiaes
pallace
,
where
he
wept
so
bitterly
,
that
it
was
supposed
his
heart
would
burst
.
I
pine
away
expecting
of
the
houre
,
Which
through
my
waiward
chance
will
not
arriue
,
I
waite
the
word
,
by
whose
sweete
sacred
power
,
My
lost
contents
may
soone
be
made
aliue
:
My
pensiue
heart
,
for
feare
my
griefe
should
perish
,
Vpo●
f●llacious
hope
his
fast
appeaseth
;
And
to
my selfe
my
frustrate
thoughts
to
cherish
,
I
faine
a
good
that
flits
before
it
ceaseth
:
And
as
the
ship
farre
scattred
from
the
port
,
All
welnie
spent
and
wreckt
with
wretched
blast
,
From
East
to
West
,
midst
surging
seas
is
tossed
,
So
I
,
whose
soule
by
fierce
delaies
effort
,
Is
ouercome
in
heart
and
lookes
defast
,
Runne
heere
,
runne
there
,
sigh
,
die
,
by
sorrow
crossed
.
Diana
tooke
no
daies
to
peruse
this
ditty
,
but
hauing
ouer-read
it
,
gaue
it
her
father
to
iudge
of
,
who
faining
a
seueritie
more
then
ordinarie
,
and
glad
of
the
opportunitie
,
entered
the
garden
where
the
prince
was
welnie
forespent
with
sorrow
,
&
taking
occasion
to
interrupt
his
meditations
,
he
began
thus
:
Most
royall
Prince
,
I
thinke
the
heauens
lowre
on
me
,
that
labouring
by
al
indeuours
to
procure
your
delights
,
I
rather
find
you
more
melancholy
by
my
motions
,
then
merry
by
my
entertainment
:
Alas
my
Lord
,
if
either
my
actions
do
displease
,
my
entertainement
bee
too
bace
,
or
if
in
anie
thing
I
haue
defaulted
,
wherein
I
may
make
amends
,
I
beseech
you
let
me
know
of
you
,
and
you
shall
finde
such
readines
in
me
,
your
humble
seruant
,
as
no
hasard
,
danger
,
or
discommoditie
whatsoeuer
,
shall
driue
me
from
the
accomplishment
of
your
pleasures
and
behests
.
Arsadachus
seeing
Argias
so
plyant
beganne
to
recouer
hope
,
whereupon
fixing
his
eies
vppon
him
a
long
while
,
at
last
he
brake
his
mute
silence
thus
:
Argias
,
thy
curtesie
can
not
boade
my
discontents
,
for
thy
kindenesse
is
such
as
bindes
me
vnto
thee
,
and
breeds
me
no
melancholie
;
and
for
I
see
thee
so
careful
for
my
good
,
I
will
first
therefore
shew
thee
of
what
important
,
secrecie
is
,
and
declare
vnto
thee
,
those
punishments
antiquitie
bestowed
on
those
that
reuealed
secrets
.
Lastly
vpon
thy
faithfull
oth
I
may
ventre
further
,
but
so
as
thy
silence
may
make
thee
happiest
man
in
Cosco
.
To
be
of
faire
words
(
Argias
)
becommeth
a
man
of
much
vertue
;
and
no
small
treasure
findeth
that
Prince
who
hath
a
priuy
and
faithful
secretarie
,
in
whose
bosome
he
may
powre
his
thoughts
,
on
whose
wisedome
heé
may
repose
his
secrets
.
Plutarch
writeth
that
the
Athenians
hauing
warre
with
king
Philip
of
Macedon
,
by
chaunce
lighted
vpon
certaine
letters
which
he
had
written
to
Olimpias
his
wife
,
which
they
not
onely
sent
backe
sealed
and
vnsearched
,
but
also
said
,
that
since
they
were
bound
by
their
laws
to
be
secret
,
they
would
neither
see
nor
reade
other
mens
priuate
motions
,
Diodorus
Siculus
,
writeth
that
among
the
Egyptians
it
was
a
criminal
act
,
to
open
secrets
which
he
proueth
to
be
true
,
by
example
of
a
priest
,
who
had
vnlawfull
companie
with
a
virgin
of
the
goddesse
Isis
,
both
which
trusting
their
secrecie
to
another
priest
,
and
hee
hauing
little
care
to
keepe
their
action
concealed
,
sodainely
cried
out
,
where
through
the
offenders
were
found
out
and
slaine
,
and
he
banished
.
And
where
as
the
same
priest
complained
against
the
vniust
sentence
,
saying
:
that
whatsoeuer
he
had
reueled
was
in
fauour
of
religion
,
he
was
answered
by
the
Iudge
,
if
thou
alone
hadst
knowne
it
without
being
priuie
to
them
,
or
hadst
thou
had
notice
without
corrupt
consent
,
thou
shouldst
haue
reason
to
be
aggreeued
;
but
sodainely
whereas
they
trusted
their
secrecie
vnto
thee
which
they
had
in
hand
,
and
thou
promisedst
them
to
keepe
silence
,
hadst
thou
remembred
thee
of
thy
bond
and
promise
,
and
the
law
which
we
haue
to
be
secret
in
all
things
,
thou
hadst
neuer
had
the
courage
to
publish
it
.
Plutarch
in
his
booke
of
banishment
saith
,
that
an
Athenian
sought
vnder
the
cloke
of
an
Egyptian
,
asked
him
what
hee
carried
hid
,
to
whom
he
answered
:
Thou
shewest
thy selfe
smally
read
and
worse
nurtered
(
O
thou
Athenian
)
sith
thou
perceiuest
not
that
I
carrie
this
hid
for
no
other
respect
,
but
that
I
would
haue
no
man
know
what
I
carrie
,
many
other
are
the
examples
of
Anaxileus
,
Dionisius
,
Plato
,
and
Bia●
,
which
were
too
long
for
me
to
report
,
and
too
tedious
for
thée
to
heare
,
my
onely
desire
is
to
let
thee
knowe
the
waight
of
secrecie
,
and
the
punishment
that
knowing
the
one
and
the
other
(
my
Argias
,
)
thou
mightst
in
respect
of
thy
life
keepe
silence
with
the
tongue
.
Argias
that
knew
the
bird
by
the
feather
,
and
the
eagle
by
the
flight
,
the
leopard
by
his
spot
,
&
the
lyon
by
his
claw
,
cut
off
his
circumlocutions
,
with
this
discourse
;
Aristarchus
the
Philosopher
(
most
noble
prince
)
was
wont
to
say
,
that
by
reason
of
their
instabilitie
,
knew
not
that
which
the
most
men
ought
to
desire
,
nor
that
which
they
should
flie
,
because
that
euerie
day
changeth
,
and
swift
Time
flieth
:
Eubeus
the
Philosopher
,
was
wont
many
times
to
talke
this
at
the
table
of
great
Alexander
;
by
nature
euerie
one
is
prompt
&
sharpe
witted
,
to
giue
counsell
and
to
speake
his
opinion
in
other
mens
affaires
,
and
fond
and
●low
in
his
owne
purposes
.
Truely
this
sentence
was
both
graue
and
learned
,
for
manie
there
be
that
are
discreet
in
other
mens
causes
,
&
iudge
rightly
,
but
among
ten
thousand
there
is
not
one
that
is
not
deceiued
in
his
own
causes
.
This
considered
,
your
grace
doth
most
wisely
,
to
seeke
to
disburden
your
thoughts
in
a
secret
bosome
,
and
to
aske
counsell
of
another
in
your
earnest
occasions
,
for
by
the
one
you
shall
benefite
your
griefe
,
by
the
other
conquer
it
.
Histories
report
that
the
valiant
captaine
Nicias
,
was
neuer
mistaken
in
any
thing
which
atchiued
by
another
mans
counsell
,
neither
euer
brought
any
thing
to
good
effect
,
which
he
managed
according
to
his
owne
opinion
.
It
is
therefore
vertue
in
you
(
good
prince
)
if
in
immitation
of
so
great
a
Chiefetaine
,
you
rather
trust
other
mens
wisedome
,
then
your
owne
wit
:
and
since
it
pleaseth
you
to
grace
me
with
the
hope
of
secrecie
,
your
excellencie
shall
not
neede
to
misdoubt
,
for
by
all
those
gods
whom
I
reuerence
,
by
this
right
hand
which
I
lay
on
thy
honourable
Ioines
,
so
may
my
pastures
be
plentifull
my
barnes
filled
,
my
vines
burthened
,
as
I
vow
to
be
secret
,
resolued
to
seale
my
faith
with
such
assurance
,
as
death
it self
shal
neuer
be
able
to
dissolue
it
.
Arsadachus
hearing
his
zealous
promises
,
and
weighing
his
wise
answeres
,
by
the
one
,
assured
himselfe
of
〈◊〉
loyaltie
,
by
the
other
,
gathered
his
great
wisedome
and
learning
;
whereupon
taking
Argias
by
the
hand
,
and
withdrawing
himselfe
into
a
verie
secrete
and
close
arbour
in
the
garden
,
hee
,
after
hee
had
a
while
rested
himselfe
,
and
meditate●
on
that
he
had
to
say
,
with
a
bitter
sigh
brake
out
into
these
speeches
.
Oh
Argias
,
had
the
destinies
made
vs
as
prone
to
indure
the
assaults
of
loue
,
as
they
haue
made
vs
prompt
to
delight
in
them
,
if
they
had
fauoured
vs
with
as
much
power
is
pacifie
the
furie
of
them
,
as
they
haue
giuen
vs
will
to
perseuer
in
the
follie
,
I
could
then
be
mine
owne
phisition
,
without
discouering
my
griefe
,
and
salue
that
with
discretion
,
which
I
nowe
sigh
for
through
dispaire
.
But
since
they
haue
denied
vs
that
grace
in
their
secret
wisedome
,
to
haue
wil
to
relieue
our
own
weaknesse
,
purges
to
expulse
our
poysons
,
and
constancie
to
endure
loues
conflicts
,
I
must
haue
recourse
vnto
thee
,
in
whom
consisteth
the
source
of
all
my
safetie
,
beseeching
thee
(
deare
Argias
)
if
thou
hearest
that
thou
shouldest
not
,
consider
that
I
suffer
that
I
would
not
,
and
so
temper
my
defects
,
by
the
force
and
effects
of
thy
wisedome
,
that
I
may
be
relieued
and
thou
nothing
greeued
.
Thou
knowest
sweet
friend
the
contract
I
haue
past
with
Margarita
,
thou
knowest
the
resolution
of
my
father
wholly
bent
to
accomplish
it
,
thou
knowest
the
expedition
is
required
to
accomplish
the
mariage
:
al
which
shall
no
sooner
be
accomplished
,
but
I
shall
perish
,
and
that
day
I
shall
become
the
bridegrome
of
Margarita
▪
I
wish
to
be
buried
in
my
graue
:
this
is
the
first
mischiefe
must
be
anticipated
,
this
the
first
sore
must
be
salued
,
this
the
first
consumption
must
haue
a
cordiall
:
Mightie
prince
said
Argias
,
those
conditions
that
consist
on
impossibilities
may
be
broken
,
and
marriage
which
by
an
inuiolable
law
of
nature
was
ordained
to
knit
and
vnite
soules
&
bodies
togither
,
cannot
be
rightly
solemnised
betweene
such
,
whose
good
likings
haue
not
the
same
limits
,
whose
affections
are
not
vnited
with
selfe
like
faculties
,
for
as
to
ioyne
fire
and
water
,
moist
and
drie
,
were
a
matter
impossible
,
especially
in
one
subiect
,
and
more
,
in
that
they
be
contraries
;
so
to
couple
loue
where
there
is
hatred
,
affinitie
where
there
is
no
fancie
,
is
a
matter
against
right
,
repugnant
to
reason
,
and
such
a
thing
as
since
nature
doth
impugne
it
,
the
gods
if
it
be
broken
will
easilie
dispence
withall
,
whereas
therefore
you
are
a
prince
in
your
wax●●g
yeares
,
your
father
in
his
waining
,
in
your
pride
of
wit
:
your
father
is
impouerished
in
his
vnderstanding
;
since
the
cause
concerneth
you
in
act
,
him
but
in
words
,
since
this
domage
is
but
the
breach
of
a
silly
vowe
,
if
the
marriage
be
broke
,
your
detriment
the
miserie
of
an
age
without
all
manner
of
content
,
you
may
(
good
prince
)
in
reason
to
preuent
your
owne
harm
in
iustice
,
since
you
cannot
affect
,
break
off
those
hands
:
and
if
Protomachus
shall
threaten
,
let
him
play
the
woulfe
&
barke
against
the
sun
,
hee
cannot
bite
:
you
haue
power
to
resist
him
,
and
friends
to
assist
you
,
I
but
my
father
(
Argias
)
how
shal
we
pacifie
him
?
either
by
perswasions
(
good
prince
)
said
Argias
,
or
by
inpulsiō
,
by
the
laws
of
Solon
old
men
that
date
must
be
gouerned
by
yongmen
that
haue
discretion
,
if
he
gainsay
you
there
are
meanes
to
temper
him
,
better
he
smart
then
you
perish
,
my
shirt
is
neare
me
my
Lord
,
but
my
skin
is
nearest
,
the
cause
concerneth
you
and
must
not
be
vallied
.
Arsadachus
hauing
found
a
hauke
fit
for
his
own
lure
,
and
a
counseller
agreeable
to
his
owne
conceit
,
with
a
smiling
regard
he
greeted
Argias
againe
in
this
kind
of
manner
:
deere
friend
,
thou
hast
rid
me
of
my
doubtes
,
and
wert
onely
reserued
me
by
the
gods
,
to
redresse
my
domage
.
Thou
haste
●●mplotted
the
means
to
displace
Margarita
,
to
appease
Artosogon
now
if
to
pacifie
that
raging
affection
that
subdueth
me
,
thou
find
me
a
remedie
,
I
wil
make
thee
the
chiefest
man
in
Cusco
,
of
most
authoritie
in
court
▪
yea
thou
shalt
bee
my
second
hart
(
my
Argias
)
and
yet
this
which
I
require
of
thee
though
it
be
the
difficultest
in
me
,
is
the
easiest
in
thee
;
for
if
it
be
lawfull
for
me
as
thou
prouest
,
to
breake
my
first
marriage
,
to
bridle
my
father
,
and
worke
also
whatso
is
mine
own
will
,
what
letteth
my
second
wedlocke
with
which
thy
fauor
shall
be
solemnised
betweene
thy
angelicall
Diana
and
me
,
wherethrough
I
shall
haue
peace
,
and
thou
preheminence
?
Argias
that
had
alreadie
caught
the
foxe
in
the
snare
,
now
laide
hands
of
him
,
and
with
a
pleasing
countenance
beganne
thus
.
O
Prince
this
last
doubt
is
your
least
daunger
,
for
where
you
may
command
my
life
,
where
you
are
lord
of
my
wealth
,
can
I
be
so
forgetfull
of
duetie
,
thinke
you
to
denie
you
my
daughter
,
whose
worth
is
of
too
great
weakenesse
,
to
entertaine
such
dignitie
?
but
since
it
pleaseth
your
excellence
to
daine
it
her
in
vertuous
sort
,
command
me
and
her
to
our
vtmost
powers
,
we
are
yours
.
Arsadachus
thinking
himselfe
in
heauen
,
thanked
Argias
for
his
courtesie
,
who
at
last
wholly
discouered
vnto
him
,
how
secret
he
was
to
his
affections
,
shewing
him
his
sonnet
:
to
be
briefe
,
it
was
so
complotted
that
without
further
delay
,
Arsadachus
should
bee
presently
wedded
to
Diana
,
which
was
effected
so
,
that
both
these
two
married
couples
in
the
height
of
their
pleasures
,
passed
their
time
in
wonderfull
delight
in
Argias
castle
.
But
as
nothing
is
hidden
from
the
aid
of
Time
,
neither
is
any
thing
so
secret
which
shall
not
be
reuealed
:
the
emperor
Artosogon
(
by
reason
of
Arsadachus
continuall
abode
at
Argias
house
)
discouered
at
last
both
the
cause
and
the
contract
:
whereupon
,
storming
like
the
Ocean
incensed
with
a
northeast
brise
,
he
presently
sent
for
Argias
;
and
without
either
hearing
his
excuses
,
or
regard
of
his
intreaties
,
presently
caused
him
to
be
torne
in
peeces
at
the
tailes
of
foure
wilde
horses
,
then
casting
his
mangled
members
into
a
litter
,
hee
sent
them
to
Diana
in
a
present
,
vowing
to
serue
her
in
the
same
sawce
her
father
had
tasted
,
that
durst
so
insolently
aduenture
to
espouse
with
the
sole
heire
of
his
empire
.
The
poore
ladie
almost
dead
,
to
see
the
dead
bodie
of
her
father
,
but
more
moued
with
her
owne
destruction
which
was
to
follow
,
fell
at
Arsadachus
feete
,
beseeching
him
with
brinish
teares
,
which
fell
in
her
delicate
bosome
,
to
be
the
patrone
of
her
fortunes
.
Arsadachus
who
loued
her
entirely
,
comforted
her
the
best
he
might
,
assuring
her
safetie
,
in
spight
of
his
fathers
tyrannie
;
whereuppon
he
leuied
a
guard
of
his
chiefest
friends
to
the
number
of
three
thousand
men
,
and
shutting
Diana
in
a
strong
fortresse
,
left
her
after
many
sweet
embraces
in
their
custodie
:
and
for
that
the
time
of
his
coronation
drew
neere
,
be
assembled
foure
thousand
such
as
hee
knew
most
assured
;
he
repaired
to
the
court
,
vowing
in
his
mind
such
a
reuenge
on
his
father
,
as
all
the
world
should
wonder
to
heare
the
sequele
.
Being
arriued
in
court
,
hee
cloyed
the
gates
thereof
with
armed
men
,
placing
in
euery
turning
of
the
citie
sufficient
rowts
of
guard
to
keepe
the
citizens
from
insurrection
:
Then
ascending
the
royall
chamber
where
the
Emperour
his
father
with
his
nobilitie
were
resident
,
hee
prowdly
drew
him
from
his
seate
royall
,
in
which
action
those
of
the
nobilitie
which
resisted
him
were
slaine
,
the
rest
that
tremblingly
behelde
the
tragedie
,
heard
this
which
ensueth
:
Arsadachus
prowdly
setting
him
in
his
fathers
seate
,
was
ready
to
speake
vnto
the
assembly
,
when
the
olde
Emperour
that
had
recouered
his
fall
,
awaking
his
spirites
,
long
dulled
with
age
and
weakenesse
,
beganne
in
this
sort
to
vpbraide
his
vngracious
heire
:
Uiper
villaine
and
worse
,
auaunt
,
and
get
thee
out
of
my
presence
.
How
darest
thou
lay
handes
on
thy
Lord
?
or
staine
the
emperiall
seate
with
thine
impure
and
defiled
person
?
Canst
thou
behold
thy
father
without
blushes
,
whom
thou
hast
periured
by
thy
peruersenesse
,
making
my
othes
frustrate
through
thine
odious
follies
?
ah
caitife
as
thou
arte
!
more
depraued
then
Caligula
,
more
bloudy
indeed
then
Nero
,
more
licentious
then
Catuline
:
would
God
either
thou
hadst
beene
vnborne
,
or
better
taught
.
Thou
second
Tarquine
fostered
by
me
to
worke
tragedies
in
Cusco
:
thou
prowd
yongman
,
thy
beauty
thou
hast
employed
in
riot
,
thy
forces
in
tyranny
;
Oh
vnkind
wretch
,
I
see
,
I
see
with
mine
eies
the
subuersion
of
this
Empire
,
and
that
which
I
haue
kept
fourtie
yeeres
,
thou
wilt
loose
in
lesse
then
thirtie
moneths
.
How
can
thy
subiects
be
obedient
to
thee
that
despisest
thy
father
?
How
can
these
Nobles
hope
for
iustice
at
thy
hands
,
that
hast
iniuriously
attempted
mee
,
an
olde
man
,
thy
father
,
that
bred
thee
,
thy
lord
,
that
cherished
thee
,
the
emperour
that
must
inherite
thee
.
What
may
strangers
trust
in
thee
,
that
hast
broken
thy
faith
with
Protomachus
,
abused
the
loue
of
Margarita
,
and
all
for
a
faire
faced
minion
,
whom
if
I
catch
in
my
clawes
I
will
so
temper
as
thou
shalt
haue
little
lust
to
triumph
:
O
what
pittie
is
it
thou
peruerse
man
,
to
see
how
I
haue
bought
thee
of
the
gods
with
sighes
;
how
thy
mother
hath
deliuered
thee
with
paine
;
how
we
both
haue
nourished
thee
with
trauelles
;
how
we
watched
to
sustaine
thee
;
how
we
laboured
to
releeue
thee
;
and
after
,
how
thou
rebellest
,
and
art
so
vicious
,
that
wee
thy
miserable
parents
must
not
die
for
age
,
but
for
the
griefe
wherewith
thou
doest
torment
vs
?
Ah
woe
wo
is
me
that
beholdeth
thy
lewdnesse
,
and
wretched
art
thou
to
follow
it
:
well
did
I
hope
that
thy
courage
in
armes
,
thy
comelinesse
in
person
,
thy
knowledge
in
letters
were
vertues
enow
to
yeelde
me
hope
,
and
subdue
thy
follies
:
but
now
I
say
and
say
againe
,
I
affirme
and
affirme
againe
,
I
sweare
and
sweare
againe
,
that
if
men
which
are
adorned
with
natural
gi●ts
do
want
requisit
vertues
,
such
haue
a
knife
in
their
hands
wherewith
they
do
strike
&
wound
themselues
,
a
〈◊〉
on
their
shoulders
wherewith
they
burne
themselues
,
a
rope
on
thei●
necks
to
hang
themselues
,
a
dagger
at
their
〈◊〉
stab
themselues
,
a
stone
to
stumble
at
,
a
hill
to
tumble
downe
.
Oh
would
to
God
that
members
wanted
in
thee
,
in
that
●ice
did
not
abound
:
or
woulde
the
losse
of
thine
eies
might
recompence
the
lewdnes
of
thine
errours
.
But
th●●lmighest
to
hea●e
me
lament
,
which
sheweth
thy
small
hope
of
amends
,
thou
hast
●●
touch
of
conscience
,
no
feare
of
the
gods
,
●●
aw●
of
thy
parents
,
wha●
then
should
I
hope
of
thee
?
would
God
thy
death
,
for
that
were
an
end
of
detriment
:
if
thy
life
,
I
beseech
the
gods
for
mine
own
sake
close
mine
eies
by
death
,
lest
I
see
thy
vniust
dealings
.
In
this
state
Arsadachus
that
was
resolued
in
his
villany
without
any
reply
(
as
if
scorning
the
old
man
)
caused
his
tong
by
a
minister
to
be
cut
out
,
then
commaunded
his
right
hand
to
be
strooke
off
,
wherewith
he
had
signed
the
writ
of
Argias
death
:
afterwards
apparelling
him
in
a
fooles
coate
,
and
fetching
a
vehement
laughter
,
he
spake
thus
:
Cuscans
,
wonder
not
,
it
is
no
seueritie
I
shew
,
but
iustice
;
for
it
is
as
lawfull
for
me
to
forget
I
am
a
sonne
,
as
for
him
to
forget
he
is
a
father
,
his
tongue
hath
wronged
me
,
and
I
am
reuenged
on
his
tongue
his
hand
hath
signed
to
the
death
of
my
deere
Argias
,
and
it
hath
payed
the
penaltie
:
and
since
the
old
man
doateth
,
I
haue
apparelled
him
according
to
his
propertie
and
impatience
,
wishing
all
those
that
loue
their
liues
,
not
to
crosse
mee
in
my
reuenges
;
nor
assist
him
in
his
sinister
practises
.
This
saide
,
he
made
all
the
nobilitie
to
sweare
loyaltie
vnto
him
:
and
Diana
laughing
incessantly
at
the
old
man
,
who
continual
pointed
with
his
left
hand
,
and
lifted
his
eies
to
heauen
for
reuenge
,
sometimes
he
imbraced
the
nobles
,
inciting
them
by
signes
to
reuenge
,
but
all
was
in
vaine
,
feare
subdued
their
affections
.
In
the
meane
while
,
the
newes
of
these
nouelties
were
spread
thorow
the
citie
,
so
that
many
tooke
armes
to
reuenge
the
old
emperour
,
who
were
presently
and
incontinently
slain
by
the
souldiers
:
in
briefe
,
as
in
all
conflicts
,
the
weake
a●
last
went
to
the
wall
,
and
necessitie
inforced
such
as
misdeemed
of
Arsadachus
proceedings
,
to
allow
of
them
in
shew
:
the
day
of
coronation
drew
on
,
against
which
time
Lelia
the
Empresse
(
little
suspecting
that
which
had
fallen
out
)
arriued
in
Cusco
,
who
hearing
of
the
hard
measure
was
offered
her
husband
by
her
vngratious
sonne
(
for
Artosogon
was
shut
vp
all
the
day
till
meale
times
,
when
Arfadachus
called
for
him
foorth
to
laugh
at
him
)
she
entred
the
pallace
with
such
cries
,
as
might
haue
made
the
hardest
heart
melt
to
heare
them
,
where
clasping
of
her
armes
about
the
necke
of
the
olde
and
aged
man
,
who
melted
in
teares
to
behold
the
melancholy
of
the
chaste
matron
,
she
cried
out
and
complained
in
this
manner
:
O
you
iust
gods
,
can
you
see
these
wrongs
without
remedie
?
are
you
deafe
to
heare
,
or
pittilesse
to
redresse
?
Ah
,
looke
downe
,
looke
downe
from
your
thrones
,
and
behold
my
throbbes
,
witnes
such
wrongs
as
the
sunne
hath
neuer
seene
the
like
;
the
dogge
is
gratefull
to
his
maister
for
his
meate
,
the
elephant
to
his
teacher
for
his
knowledge
,
the
serpent
to
the
hunts-man
for
his
life
;
but
our
vntoward
sonne
,
for
releeuing
him
,
hath
grieued
vs
,
for
giuing
him
sweete
milke
in
his
youth
,
doth
feede
vs
with
bitter
aloes
in
our
age
;
and
I
for
bearing
him
with
many
groanes
,
am
now
betraied
by
him
to
many
griefes
:
Ah
Artosogon
,
ah
my
deere
Artosogon
,
it
is
enough
griefe
for
thee
to
indure
,
let
me
weep
(
for
the
old
man
,
to
see
her
,
shed
many
teares
)
because
thou
sufferest
,
that
as
thou
decayest
through
tyrany
,
I
may
die
with
teares
.
This
said
,
sorrow
stopped
the
passage
of
her
speech
,
and
they
both
swowned
,
bee
to
beholde
his
Lelia
so
forlorne
,
she
to
see
her
Artosogon
so
martyred
:
he
that
saw
Venus
lamenting
Adonis
,
Aurora
bewailing
Memnon
,
Mirrha
her
tosst
fortunes
,
saw
but
the
shadow
of
cares
,
not
the
substance
of
complaints
;
for
this
sorrowe
of
the
princes
was
onely
beyond
compare
,
and
past
beleefe
;
wherein
so
long
they
demeaned
themselues
,
till
age
and
sorrow
,
after
long
strife
surrendred
to
death
,
who
pittied
the
olde
princes
,
being
despised
of
their
lewd
sonne
,
and
ended
their
sorrowes
in
ending
them
.
The
rumour
of
whose
fall
was
no
sooner
bruited
in
the
eares
of
Arsadachus
,
but
that
instead
of
solemnizing
their
funeralles
,
he
frequented
his
follies
,
instead
of
lamenting
for
them
,
hee
laughed
at
them
,
causing
them
for
fashion
sake
to
haue
the
fauour
of
the
graue
,
not
for
any
fauour
he
bare
them
:
then
calling
for
Diana
to
his
court
,
he
honoured
her
as
a
goddesse
,
causing
his
subiects
to
erect
a
shrine
,
and
to
sacrifice
vnto
her
:
and
such
was
his
superstitious
and
besotted
blindnes
,
that
he
thought
it
the
only
paradise
of
the
world
to
be
in
her
presence
,
no
one
was
better
rewarded
then
he
that
could
best
praise
hir
;
sometimes
would
he
(
attiring
him
like
a
second
Diana
readie
to
chace
)
disguise
himselfe
like
a
shepheard
,
and
sitting
apart
solitarily
,
where
he
might
be
in
her
presence
,
he
would
recount
such
passions
as
gaue
certaine
signes
in
him
of
an
excellent
wit
,
but
matched
with
exceeding
wickednes
:
among
which
these
tenne
,
as
the
most
excellent
for
varietie
sake
,
after
his
so
many
villanies
,
I
thought
good
to
set
downe
in
this
place
.
I
see
a
new
sprung
sunne
that
shines
more
cleerely
,
That
warmes
the
earth
more
blithly
with
hir
brightnes
That
spreads
hir
beams
more
faire
,
&
shines
more
cheerly
Then
that
cleere
sun
that
glads
the
day
with
lightnes
.
For
but
by
outward
heate
the
one
offends
me
,
The
other
burnes
my
bones
,
and
melts
their
marrow
:
The
one
when
he
sets
on
further
blends
me
,
The
other
ceasles
makes
her
eie
loues
arrow
.
From
that
a
shower
a
shadow
of
a
tree
,
A
foggie
mist
may
safely
me
protect
,
But
this
through
clouds
and
shades
doth
passe
&
perce
me
In
winters
frosts
the
others
force
doth
flee
▪
But
this
each
season
shines
in
each
respect
,
Ech
where
,
ech
houre
,
my
hart
doth
plague
&
perce
me
.
This
other
for
the
strange
forme
therof
,
though
it
haue
the
second
place
deserues
the
first
,
which
howsoeuer
you
turne
it
backward
or
forward
,
is
good
sence
,
and
hath
the
rimes
and
cadence
according
,
the
curiousnes
and
cunning
whereof
the
learned
may
iudge
:
the
first
stands
is
the
complaint
,
the
second
the
counsel
;
both
which
he
wrote
in
the
entrance
of
his
loue
with
Diana
.
Complaint
▪
132
Teares
,
cares
,
wrongs
,
griefe
feele
I
;
1132
221
Wo
,
frownes
,
scornes
,
crafts
nill
cease
,
4241
314
Yeares
,
months
,
daies
,
howers
do
flie
3314
443
Fro
mee
away
flieth
peace
:
2423
1
Opprest
I
liue
(
alas
)
vnhappily
,
2
2
Rest
is
exilde
,
scornde
,
plagde
,
thus
am
I
,
1
Answere
.
132
Mend
her
,
or
change
fond
thought
,
1132
221
Minde
her
,
then
end
thy
minde
,
4241
314
Ende
thee
will
sorrowe
sought
,
3314
443
Kinde
if
thou
art
:
too
blinde
,
2423
1
Such
loue
flie
farre
,
lest
thou
perceiue
and
proue
2
2
Much
sorow
,
grief
,
care
,
sighing
,
breeds
such
loue
.
1
The
third
though
shore
for
the
method
,
is
verie
sweete
,
and
is
written
in
imitation
of
Dolce
the
Italian
,
beginning
thus
:
Io
veggio
,
&c.
I
see
with
my
hearts
bleeding
,
Thus
hourely
throgh
my
pain
my
life
desires
,
I
feele
the
Hames
exceeding
,
That
burne
my
heart
by
vndeserued
fires
.
But
whence
these
fires
haue
breeding
,
I
cannot
finde
though
great
are
my
desires
.
O
miracle
eterne
!
That
thus
I
burne
in
fire
,
and
yet
my
fire
cannot
disceern
.
The
fourth
being
written
vpon
a
more
wanton
subiect
,
is
farre
more
poeticall
,
and
hath
in
it
his
decoram
as
well
as
the
rest
.
When
as
my
pale
to
her
pure
lips
vnited
,
(
Like
new
fallne
snow
vpon
the
morning
rose
)
Sucke
out
those
sweets
wherin
my
soule
delited
,
Good
lord
how
soon
dispersed
were
my
woes
!
And
from
those
gates
whence
comes
that
balmy
breath
▪
That
makes
the
sunne
to
smile
when
he
ariseth
,
I
drew
a
life
subdewing
neering
death
,
I
suckt
a
sweete
that
euerie
sweete
compriseth
.
There
tooke
my
soule
his
hand-fast
to
desire
,
There
chose
my
heart
his
paradise
on
earth
,
There
is
the
heauen
whereto
my
hopes
retire
,
There
pleasure
bred
,
and
thence
was
Cupids
birth
:
Such
is
their
power
that
by
a
touch
they
seuer
.
The
heart
from
paines
that
liu'd
in
sorrowes
euer
.
An other
time
,
at
such
time
as
in
the
entrance
of
loue
he
despaired
of
al
succour
,
hee
desperately
wrote
this
and
that
verie
prettely
.
Euen
at
the
brinke
of
sorrowes
ceasles
streames
,
All
well
me
drownd
through
dalliance
and
disdaine
,
Hoping
to
winne
the
truce
in
my
extreames
,
To
perce
that
marble
heart
where
pride
remaines
.
I
send
salt
teares
,
sad
sighes
,
and
ruthful
lines
,
Firme
vowes
(
and
with
these
true
men
)
my
desire
,
Which
in
his
lasting
sufferance
scarce
repines
,
To
burne
in
ceaslesse
AEtna
of
her
ire
.
All
which
(
and
yet
of
all
,
the
least
might
serue
)
If
too
too
weake
to
waken
true
regarde
,
Vouchsafe
O
heauen
that
see
how
I
deserue
,
Since
you
are
neuer
partiall
in
rewarde
,
That
ere
I
die
she
may
with
like
successe
,
Weepe
,
sigh
,
write
,
vow
and
die
without
redresse
.
This
other
in
the
selfe
like
passion
,
but
with
more
gouernment
he
wrote
,
which
for
that
cause
I
place
here
consequentlie
.
Heape
frowne
on
frowne
,
disdaine
vpon
disdaine
,
Ioyne
care
,
to
care
,
and
leaue
no
wrong
vnwrought
,
Suppose
the
worst
,
and
smile
at
euerie
paine
,
Thinke
my
pale
lookes
of
enuie
not
of
thought
.
In
errors
maske
let
reasons
eie
be
masked
,
Send
out
contempts
to
sommon
death
to
slay
me
,
To
all
these
tyrant
woes
tho
I
be
tasked
,
My
faith
shall
flourish
tho
these
paines
decay
me
.
And
tho
repyning
loue
to
cinders
burne
me
,
I
wil
be
fam'de
for
sufferance
to
the
last
,
Since
that
in
life
no
tedious
paines
could
turne
me
,
And
care
my
flesh
,
but
not
my
faith
could
wast
.
Tho
after
death
for
all
this
lifes
distresse
,
My
soule
your
endles
honours
shall
confesse
,
Another
melancholy
of
his
,
for
the
strangenesse
thereof
deserueth
to
be
registred
,
and
the
rather
,
in
that
it
is
in
immitation
of
that
excellent
Poet
of
Italie
.
Lodouico
Pascale
,
in
his
sonnet
beginning
;
Tutte
le
stelle
hauean
de'l
ciel
l
impero
.
Those
glorious
lampes
that
heauen
illuminate
,
And
most
incline
to
retrograde
aspects
,
Vpon
my
birth-day
shonde
the
worst
effects
,
Thralling
my
life
to
most
sinister
fate
.
Where-through
my selfe
estrangde
from
truth
a
while
,
Twixt
pains
,
and
plagues
,
midst
torments
and
distresse
,
Supposde
to
finde
for
all
my
ruth
redresse
,
But
now
beliefe
,
nor
hope
,
shal
me
beguile
.
So
that
(
my
heart
from
ioyes
exiled
quite
)
I
le
pine
in
griefe
through
fierce
disdaines
accurst
,
Scornde
by
the
world
,
aliue
to
nought
but
spite
:
Hold
I
my
tongue
?
t'
is
bad
;
and
speake
I
?
wurst
,
Both
helpe
me
noughts
;
and
if
perhaps
I
write
,
T'
is
not
in
hope
,
but
lest
the
heart
should
burst
:
Another
in
immitation
of
Martelli
hauing
the
right
nature
of
an
Italian
melancholie
,
I
haue
set
down
in
this
place
.
O
shadie
vales
,
O
faire
inriched
meades
,
O
sacred
woodes
,
sweete
fields
,
and
rising
mountaines
,
O
painted
flowers
,
greene
herbes
,
where
Flora
treads
,
Refresht
by
wanton
windes
,
and
watrie
fountaines
.
O
all
you
winged
queristers
of
woode
,
That
piercht
aloft
your
former
paines
report
,
And
strait
againe
recount
with
pleasant
moode
,
Your
present
ioyes
in
sweete
and
seemely
sort
.
O
all
you
creatures
,
whosoeuer
thriue
.
On
mother
earth
,
in
seas
,
by
aire
or
fire
:
More
blest
are
you
,
then
I
here
vnder
sunne
,
Loue
dies
in
me
,
when
as
he
doth
reuiue
In
you
;
I
perish
vnder
beauties
ire
,
Where
after
stormes
,
windes
,
frosts
,
your
life
is
wonne
.
All
other
of
his
,
hauing
allusion
to
the
name
of
Diana
,
and
the
nature
of
the
Moone
,
I
leaue
,
in
that
few
men
are
able
to
second
the
sweete
conceits
of
Philip
du
Portes
,
whose
Poeticall
writings
being
alreadie
for
the
most
part
englished
,
and
ordinarilie
in
euerie
mans
hands
,
Arsadachus
listed
not
to
imitate
,
onely
these
two
others
which
follow
,
being
his
own
inuention
,
came
to
my
hand
,
which
I
offer
to
your
iudgement
(
Ladies
)
for
that
afterward
I
meane
to
prosecute
the
historie
.
Twixt
reuerence
and
desire
,
how
am
I
vexed
?
Now
prone
to
lay
ambitious
handes
on
beautie
,
Now
hauing
feare
to
my
desires
annexed
,
Now
haled
on
by
hope
,
now
staid
by
dutie
.
Emboldned
thus
,
and
ouerrulde
in
striuing
.
To
gaine
the
soueraine
good
my
heart
desireth
:
I
liue
a
life
,
but
in
effect
no
liuing
,
Since
dread
subdues
desire
that
most
aspireth
.
Tho
must
I
bide
the
combate
of
extreames
,
Faine
to
enioy
yet
fearing
to
offend
,
Like
him
that
striues
against
resisting
streames
,
In
hope
to
gaine
the
harbor
in
the
end
:
Which
hauen
hir
grace
,
which
happy
grace
enioyed
Both
reuerence
,
and
desire
,
are
well
employed
.
The
conclusion
of
all
his
poetrie
,
I
shut
vp
with
this
his
Hiperbolical
praise
,
shewing
the
right
shape
of
his
dissembling
nature
.
Not
so
much
borrowed
beautie
hath
the
starres
,
Not
so
much
bright
the
mightie
eie
of
day
,
Not
so
much
cleare
hath
Cinthia
where
she
warres
,
With
deathes
neere
neece
in
her
blacke
array
.
Not
so
true
essence
haue
the
sacred
soules
,
That
from
their
naturall
mansions
are
deuided
,
Not
so
pure
red
hath
Bacchus
in
his
boules
.
As
hath
that
face
whereby
my
soule
is
guided
.
Not
so
could
art
or
nature
if
they
sought
,
In
curious
workes
themselues
for
to
exceede
,
Or
second
that
which
they
at
first
had
wrought
,
Nor
so
could
time
,
or
all
the
gods
proceede
,
As
to
enlarge
,
mould
,
thinke
,
or
match
that
frame
,
As
I
do
honour
vnder
Dians
name
.
Now
leaue
we
him
in
his
dalliance
,
making
all
things
in
a
readinesse
for
his
coronation
,
and
returne
we
to
the
constant
Margarita
,
who
liuing
in
her
solitarie
seate
,
minding
nothing
but
melancholies
,
triumphing
in
nothing
but
hir
teares
;
finding
at
length
,
the
prefixed
time
of
Arsadachus
returne
almost
expired
,
and
her
impatience
so
great
,
as
shee
could
no
longer
endure
his
absence
,
in
a
desperate
furie
setting
light
by
her
life
,
she
resolued
priuily
to
flie
from
her
fathers
court
to
finde
out
Arsadachus
in
his
owne
countrey
.
For
which
cause
she
brake
with
a
faithfull
follower
of
hers
called
Fawnia
,
by
whose
assistance
,
without
the
knowledge
of
any
other
in
the
disguise
of
a
country
maid
,
she
gate
out
of
the
citie
,
attended
onely
by
this
trustie
follower
,
about
the
shutting
in
of
the
euening
,
at
such
time
as
her
traine
without
suspect
intended
their
other
affaires
,
and
by
reason
of
her
melancholie
little
suspected
her
departure
out
of
doores
:
and
so
long
shee
trauelled
(
desire
guiding
her
steps
,
and
sorrow
seating
her selfe
in
her
heart
)
that
she
gat
into
an
vnpeopled
and
huge
forrest
,
where
meeting
with
a
poore
shepheard
,
shee
learned
sure
tidings
of
her
way
to
Cusco
,
keeping
in
the
most
vntrodden
and
vnfrequented
wayes
for
feare
of
pursute
,
weeping
as
she
walked
incessantly
,
so
that
neither
Fawniaes
words
,
nor
the
hope
she
had
to
reuisit
her
beloued
could
rid
her
of
ruthfulnesse
:
three
dayes
shee
so
walked
,
●eeding
her
thoughts
on
her
owne
wretchednesse
,
till
on
the
fourth
about
the
breake
of
the
day
when
Phoebus
had
newly
chased
the
morne
,
crowned
with
roses
from
the
desired
bed
of
her
beloued
paramor
,
she
sate
her
downe
by
a
faire
fountaine
,
washing
her
blubbered
face
in
the
cleare
spring
,
and
cooling
her
thirst
in
the
cristal
waters
thereof
:
here
had
she
not
long
rested
hir selfe
,
talking
with
hir
Fawnia
in
what
manner
she
would
vpbraide
Arsadachus
in
Cusco
,
of
his
vnkind
absence
,
when
as
sodainlie
a
huge
lion
which
was
accustomed
to
refresh
himselfe
at
that
spring
,
brake
out
of
the
thicket
behinde
their
backes
,
Fawnia
that
first
spied
him
was
soone
supprised
,
then
she
cried
,
and
rent
in
peeces
(
in
that
she
had
tasted
too
much
of
fleshly
loue
)
before
she
feared
.
Margarita
that
saw
the
massacre
,
sate
still
attending
hir
owne
tragedie
,
for
nothing
was
more
welcome
to
hir
then
death
,
hauing
lost
her
friend
,
nor
nothing
more
expected
:
but
see
the
generositie
and
vertue
of
the
beast
insteede
of
renting
her
limmes
he
sented
her
garments
,
in
the
place
of
tearing
her
peecemeale
,
hee
laied
his
head
gentlie
in
hir
la●
,
licking
her
milkewhite
hand
,
and
she
wing
al
signes
of
humilitie
,
in
steede
of
inhumanitie
.
Margarita
seeing
this
recouered
hir
sences
,
and
pittifully
weeping
spake
thus
:
Alas
●e
gods
,
why
yee●d
you
sorrowes
to
those
that
despise
fancie
,
and
betray
you
them
by
death
,
who
desire
to
flee
detriment
?
wo
is
me
,
how
fortunate
were
Margarita
,
to
haue
bin
dismembred
?
how
forlorne
was
Fawnia
to
be
thus
mangled
,
ah
tyrant
beast
hadst
thou
spared
her
,
her
vertue
had
deserued
it
,
hadst
thou
spoiled
me
,
why
I
was
reserued
for
it
,
for
what
●are
haue
not
I
part
in
?
or
from
what
ioy
am
not
I
parted
?
Loue
that
is
a
Lord
of
pittie
to
some
,
is
pittilesse
to
me
,
hee
giueth
other
the
rose
,
but
me
the
thorne
;
he
bestoweth
wine
on
others
,
and
me
viniger
,
he
crowneth
the
rest
with
lawrell
in
respect
of
their
flourishing
fortune
,
but
me
with
Ciprus
the
tree
dedicated
to
funerall
:
out
alas
that
I
liue
or
that
I
haue
time
to
speake
,
I
liue
,
in
that
I
haue
had
time
so
long
,
to
loue
with
neglect
,
and
to
pine
in
the
delay
.
Ah
curteous
beast
(
said
she
)
why
executest
thou
not
that
which
my
sorrow
doth
prasecute
?
let
thy
teeth
(
I
beseech
thee
rid
me
of
loues
tiranny
.
This
saide
,
shee
pittifully
wept
;
but
the
Lion
ceased
not
to
play
with
her
,
stroking
her
with
his
rough
paw
,
as
if
willing
to
appease
her
,
but
all
was
in
vaine
,
till
that
sleepe
by
reason
of
her
sorrow
seized
her
,
and
setled
her selfe
in
the
lions
eies
,
where
we
leaue
them
,
returning
to
Mosco
,
where
the
day
no
sooner
appeared
,
but
Protomachus
(
according
to
his
custome
comming
to
visite
his
daughter
)
found
her
sodainly
●led
,
whereat
storming
incessantly
,
he
presently
put
al
her
attendants
to
most
bitter
and
strange
death
,
sending
out
espialles
through
all
the
country
to
find
out
Margarita
.
wh●
by
reason
of
her
solitarie
walkes
,
was
free
from
their
search
:
at
last
,
looking
among
her
secret
papers
,
hee
found
a
letter
,
wherein
the
princesse
had
written
to
Arsadachus
,
that
if
hee
presently
returned
not
,
she
would
shortly
visit
him
.
By
reason
whereof
,
being
a
wise
prince
,
he
gathered
some
circumstance
of
her
flight
;
and
leuying
a
power
of
souldiers
,
with
as
much
expedition
as
he
might
,
he
set
forward
towardes
Cusco
,
where
I
leaue
him
,
to
returne
to
Arsinous
,
who
studying
Magicke
in
his
melancholy
cell
,
found
by
reason
of
the
aspect
of
the
planets
,
that
the
houre
of
his
reuenge
was
at
hand
:
whereuppon
beeing
resolued
of
the
place
,
which
was
Cusco
,
and
the
manner
,
with
all
other
actors
in
the
tragedie
,
he
being
desirous
to
behold
that
with
his
eies
which
hee
had
long
time
longed
for
with
his
hart
,
forsook
his
melancholy
home
,
and
set
forward
toward
C●sco
.
And
as
he
passed
on
his
way
,
it
was
his
chance
to
beholde
where
Margarita
lay
sleeping
,
hauing
the
lions
head
in
her
lap
,
whereat
being
amazed
and
affrighted
,
in
that
he
heartily
loued
the
princesse
,
he
with
his
staffe
awaked
her
:
who
seeing
a
man
so
ouergrowne
in
haires
and
yeeres
;
yet
carrying
as
much
shew
in
his
countenance
,
of
honour
,
as
disconten●
,
softly
stole
from
the
lion
,
and
left
him
sleeping
there
:
sodainely
seasing
Arsinous
by
the
hand
,
she
said
thus
:
Father
,
thanke
fortune
that
hath
giuen
thee
time
to
escape
death
if
thou
list
,
and
folow
me
,
who
hath
both
neede
of
thy
counselles
,
and
of
such
a
reuerend
companion
as
thou
art
.
Which
said
,
they
both
withdrew
them
out
of
the
way
hasting
two
long
houres
without
euer
looking
backe
,
till
at
last
,
when
Arsinous
saw
her
and
himselfe
in
safetie
,
he
courted
her
thus
▪
Countrie
losse
by
your
coate
,
but
courtlie
dame
by
your
countenance
,
whither
trauell
you
this
waies
,
or
for
what
cause
are
you
so
woful
?
Forlorne
man
by
thy
apparrel
,
but
honourable
sit
by
thy
behauiour
,
I
am
trauelling
to
Cusco
,
where
both
remaineth
the
cause
of
my
woe
,
and
the
means
to
cure
it
.
May
I
be
so
bold
said
Arsinous
to
know
of
you
what
you
are
,
and
what
you
aile
?
It
neither
pertaineth
to
you
that
I
tell
it
(
quoth
Margarita
)
neither
pleaseth
it
me
to
discouer
it
,
for
the
one
will
seeke
my
harme
,
the
other
yeelde
you
little
helpe
.
Then
quoth
Arsinous
smiling
,
I
will
trie
mine
owne
cunning
,
to
crosse
a
womans
reso●ution
,
whereupon
intreating
Margarita
to
set
her
downe
vnder
a
Palme
tree
,
to
auoid
the
heat
of
the
sunne
,
which
being
at
his
noone-tide
flamed
very
fiercely
,
he
drew
a
booke
out
of
his
bosome
,
and
read
so
long
til
sodainely
there
appeared
one
in
selfe
li●e
shape
and
substance
as
Arsadachus
was
wont
to
be
,
whome
Margarita
no
sooner
espied
,
but
that
she
ranne
fiercely
towards
him
that
hastily
fled
,
she
cried
out
;
Oh
stay
thee
(
my
Arsadachus
)
stay
thee
,
behold
thy
Margarita
that
hath
left
her
fathers
court
,
hazarded
her
honours
,
aduentured
all
dangers
for
thy
loue
,
for
thy
sake
,
oh
stay
.
This
said
,
the
vision
sodainely
vanished
,
and
she
striuing
to
embrace
him
,
caught
his
shadow
:
whereupon
vehemently
weeping
,
she
exclaimed
on
the
gods
,
ouer
loue
and
his
laws
,
renting
hir
haires
,
and
beating
her
breasts
in
such
sort
,
as
it
was
pittie
to
beholde
it
:
and
had
died
in
that
agonie
,
had
not
Arsinous
recomforted
hir
in
this
sort
:
Fie
Margarita
,
doth
this
beseeme
your
wisdome
,
to
demeane
sorrow
without
cause
,
and
seeke
your
death
through
a
delusion
?
why
princesse
whateuer
you
saw
was
but
an
apparition
,
not
the
substance
,
deuised
only
by
your
seruant
Arsinous
to
discouer
you
.
Shee
hearing
the
name
of
Arsinous
presently
started
vp
,
and
clasping
hir
armes
about
his
aged
necke
,
whom
she
sodainly
had
discouered
,
she
spake
thus
:
Ah
my
father
,
pardon
my
folly
,
that
sought
to
keep
that
secret
,
which
is
discouered
by
your
science
.
Tut
madam
,
the
pardon
is
to
be
granted
by
your
hands
,
said
he
,
who
are
most
iniured
;
was
it
euer
seene
(
quoth
he
smilingly
)
a
ladie
to
bee
so
besotted
on
a
shadow
?
Ah
pardon
me
(
said
Margarita
)
I
held
it
for
the
substance
:
but
father
,
I
pray
you
tell
me
whither
you
intend
your
iourney
?
Arsinous
desirous
in
short
words
to
satisfie
her
,
tolde
her
that
he
pretended
his
course
to
Cusco
;
forsaking
his
melancholie
cell
of
purpose
,
to
meet
her
whose
danger
he
had
perceiued
in
priuate
being
in
his
studie
:
further
he
told
her
many
things
touching
the
Emperours
search
after
her
,
not
pretermitting
any
thing
to
content
her
,
but
concealing
that
which
tended
to
her
ruine
,
which
with
ernefull
heart
hee
inwardlie
perceiued
,
Margarita
somwhat
reioyced
with
the
companie
of
such
a
guide
,
sate
her
downe
seeking
some
herbes
in
the
forrest
to
releeue
her
hunger
,
Arsinous
that
perceiued
it
said
thus
:
See
madam
,
what
loue
can
do
,
that
fashioneth
courtlie
stomacks
,
to
whomely
acates
the
gods
grant
you
may
speede
well
,
for
I
see
you
can
feede
well
,
hereon
he
opened
his
booke
and
read
,
and
sodainely
a
pauilion
was
picht
,
the
table
was
reared
,
the
dishes
serued
in
,
with
all
kinde
of
delicates
,
the
musicke
exceeding
pleasant
,
so
that
Margarita
was
rauished
to
behold
this
,
but
being
animated
by
Arsinous
she
fell
to
her
meate
,
certifying
him
at
dinner
time
of
such
things
as
had
passed
in
her
fathers
court
in
his
absence
;
thus
in
iollitie
appeased
they
their
hungrie
stomackes
,
and
eased
their
sorrowfull
hearts
,
till
occasion
called
them
forth
to
trauell
,
at
which
time
the
pauilion
seruitors
,
and
all
things
vanished
,
and
onely
Arsinous
and
Margarita
were
left
alone
,
hauing
two
squires
attending
on
them
,
with
two
rich
gennets
brauelie
trapped
fit
for
their
managing
,
which
they
speedely
backed
,
talking
merrilie
as
they
rode
of
such
strange
things
as
Arsinous
had
wrought
by
his
art
,
&
so
long
they
trauelled
towards
Cusco
,
that
they
ariued
within
two
leagues
of
the
same
,
vnderstanding
by
the
great
troops
that
rode
that
way
,
that
the
coronation
was
the
next
day
following
,
Margarita
by
Arsinous
counsaile
staied
in
the
castle
of
Aged
knight
,
where
hee
wrought
so
by
his
arte
,
that
although
Margarita
had
a
desire
to
heare
tidings
of
Arsadachus
,
yet
made
she
no
question
of
him
all
the
time
of
her
abode
there
.
And
here
let
vs
leaue
them
,
and
returne
to
Cusco
to
the
accursed
and
abhominable
tyrant
Arsadachus
,
who
as
soone
as
the
day
beganne
to
breake
,
the
birds
to
hal●
forth
sunne
,
the
sunne
to
haste
his
course
,
arose
from
his
bed
,
apparelling
himselfe
in
rich
and
princelie
robes
:
about
which
houre
Diana
was
not
idle
,
for
whatso
of
excellence
could
be
bought
for
money
,
or
had
for
friendship
,
she
wanted
nothing
thereof
to
set
out
her
beautie
:
the
courtiers
to
grace
their
Emperor
,
spared
no
cost
,
the
cittizens
no
triumphs
,
so
as
the
triumph
of
Antigonus
Epiphanus
,
in
comparison
hereof
was
but
a
trifle
,
the
maner
whereof
,
since
it
was
miraculous
,
I
haue
thought
good
to
mention
in
this
place
.
First
came
fiue
thousand
of
the
yoongest
Cuscanes
out
of
the
pallace
,
trotting
along
the
streetes
vnto
the
temple
armed
,
according
to
the
Roman
fashion
:
after
them
as
ma●●
Tartars
armed
after
their
maner
,
who
were
folowed
with
three
thousand
Thracians
,
and
Plessians
,
all
of
which
carried
siluer
lances
and
shieldes
,
hauing
their
〈◊〉
peeces
decked
with
ostrige
plumes
and
emeralds
:
after
them
marched
two
hundred
and
fiftie
sword-players
,
who
followed
the
braue
caualiers
that
marched
before
;
after
whom
trotted
the
horsemen
,
of
which
one
thousand
,
together
with
their
horses
,
were
all
pompously
garnished
with
golde
and
siluer
,
with
a
garland
of
gold
vpon
their
heads
:
after
them
rode
another
thousand
horsemen
,
decked
with
golde
and
purple
,
with
lances
of
golde
,
headed
with
pointed
diamonds
:
next
them
rode
those
which
were
called
the
emperours
minions
,
clothed
in
cloth
of
tissue
,
their
horses
trapped
in
greene
cloth
of
gold
,
their
stirrops
of
siluer
:
after
them
came
the
Emperours
guard
on
horse
backe
,
hauing
their
caparisons
studded
with
iron
and
brasse
,
wearing
vpon
their
armors
a
certain
curious
stoale
,
wherein
,
with
gold
and
siluer
,
silke
,
and
gossanpine
threed
of
many
colours
,
were
wouen
the
images
of
those
gods
,
which
the
Cuscans
most
worshipped
:
after
whome
came
one
thousand
fiue
hundreth
armed
chariots
,
the
most
part
drawn
by
two
white
genets
,
but
fortie
of
them
by
foure
:
after
them
there
came
a
chariot
drawne
by
elephants
,
and
attended
by
sixe
and
thirtie
elephants
,
with
eight
hundred
yong
men
attending
them
as
their
keepers
,
attired
with
ornaments
of
golde
,
and
hauing
their
temples
encompassed
with
wreathes
of
roses
,
and
siluer
bends
:
after
them
came
eight
hundred
yong
lads
leading
many
fat
oxen
with
gilded
hornes
to
be
sacrificed
to
the
gods
:
next
vnto
them
eight
hundred
ministers
bearing
platters
of
gold
with
pretious
stones
,
vnicorns
horns
,
and
elephants
teeth
to
be
sacrificed
for
the
health
of
the
emperour
:
next
which
,
an
infinite
number
of
statues
were
carried
,
not
onely
of
their
gods
,
but
also
of
those
fiends
they
feared
;
likewise
the
images
of
all
their
kings
deceased
,
according
as
euery
one
deserued
for
his
excellence
,
apparelled
in
goodly
garments
of
golde
and
siluer
,
and
other
precious
and
inestimable
iewelles
,
each
of
them
hauing
a
table
at
his
feete
,
in
which
al
his
noble
and
worthy
actions
were
written
.
There
were
likewise
other
semblances
of
the
day
,
the
night
,
of
heauen
,
of
the
morning
and
mid-day
,
with
an
infinit
number
of
vessels
likewise
forged
out
of
gold
and
siluer
,
and
borne
by
the
slaues
of
the
empire
:
after
these
came
six
hundred
pages
of
the
emperour
apparelled
in
golde
:
after
whome
came
three
hundred
virgins
in
white
cloth
of
tissue
,
burning
with
censors
in
their
handes
of
siluer
:
and
Agate
spreading
sundry
sorts
of
sweete
perfumes
followed
by
fiue
hundred
eoches
of
siluer
,
wherein
Dianaes
damosels
were
carried
:
after
which
came
fourescore
of
beaten
gold
,
wherein
all
the
princely
heirs
of
the
empire
were
royally
seated
.
After
all
these
the
Emperour
with
his
Diana
rode
in
one
coach
attended
with
one
hundred
attired
in
beaten
cloth
of
siluer
,
casting
rich
cloth
before
the
coach
,
whereon
the
horses
that
drew
the
Emperour
should
treade
.
●t
were
a
vaine
thing
for
me
to
set
downe
the
riches
of
Arsadachus
garments
,
or
the
attire
of
his
goddesse
:
sufficeth
it
that
it
exceeded
that
which
is
past
,
and
all
was
beyond
beleefe
:
In
this
solemne
sort
entred
they
the
temple
,
where
(
according
to
the
custome
)
they
were
sacred
,
annointed
and
inthroned
,
receiuing
homage
of
the
princes
.
And
after
in
selfe
like
pompe
returned
they
to
the
pallace
:
where
hauing
many
rich
delicates
prepared
for
them
with
sweet
and
melodious
musike
they
sate
them
downe
to
eate
;
where
,
after
they
had
somewhat
refreshed
their
stomackes
,
and
whetted
their
wittes
with
costly
wines
,
Arsadachus
remembring
him
of
his
Margarita
,
called
for
his
box
,
merily
iesting
with
Diana
,
and
saying
,
that
the
Empresse
of
Mosco
deserued
so
small
a
remembrance
▪
which
was
no
sooner
brought
vnto
him
,
and
opened
,
but
(
see
the
iudgement
of
iust
heauen
)
a
sodain
flame
issued
thereout
,
which
with
a
hideous
odour
so
bestraught
Arsadachus
of
his
senses
,
that
thrusting
the
tables
from
him
,
and
ouerthrowing
whatsoeuer
incountred
him
,
he
brake
out
from
his
seate
,
cursing
the
hea●ens
,
renting
his
embalmed
haire
,
tearing
his
royall
vestures
:
his
nobilitie
that
saw
this
,
became
amazed
,
and
among
the
rest
,
Brasidas
,
who
fled
for
the
murther
in
Mosco
,
and
was
at
that
time
in
great
fauour
with
him
,
came
to
pacifie
him
;
who
no
sooner
espied
him
,
but
taking
a
huge
boule
of
wine
,
and
crying
out
,
Brasidas
,
I
drinke
to
Philenia
whome
thou
murtheredst
,
he
tasted
the
wine
,
and
with
the
cup
tooke
him
such
a
mighty
blow
on
the
head
that
he
pashed
out
all
his
braines
:
all
they
that
behelde
this
sate
still
;
some
for
feare
stole
secretly
out
of
his
presence
,
among
the
rest
,
wofull
Diana
rather
like
the
statue
of
Venus
raised
in
Paphos
,
then
the
louely
Lucina
that
gaue
light
to
all
Arsadachus
delights
,
sate
still
quaking
and
trembling
,
as
one
readie
to
depart
th●s
life
;
whom
when
the
Emperor
espied
where
she
sate
,
he
hastily
ranne
vnto
her
,
crying
out
;
Ah
tyrant
that
hast
robbed
me
of
my
heart
,
my
hope
and
life
,
let
me
sacrifice
to
Nemesis
;
I
will
sacrifice
:
which
said
,
with
the
caruing
knife
he
slit
vp
the
poore
innocent
ladies
bodie
,
spreading
her
entrailes
about
the
pallace
floore
,
and
seizing
on
her
heart
,
hee
tare
it
in
peeces
with
his
tyrannous
teeth
,
crying
,
Sic
itur
ad
astra
;
by
this
ti●e
the
rumour
●as
spread
throughout
the
pallace
,
and
from
the
pallace
through
the
citie
:
by
which
meanes
the
triumphs
which
were
commenced
were
turned
to
mournings
,
for
Arsadachus
vsed
such
cruelties
euery
way
,
that
the
Numantines
for
all
their
inhumanitie
could
neuer
be
able
to
match
him
.
And
in
this
fitte
continued
he
for
the
space
of
sixe
houres
,
at
which
time
he
entred
the
secrets
of
his
pallace
,
and
finding
there
a
yong
sonne
which
his
Diana
had
bred
and
he
begotten
;
he
tooke
it
by
the
legges
,
battering
out
the
braines
thereof
against
the
walles
,
in
such
sort
as
the
beholders
were
amazed
to
see
him
;
this
done
he
flung
it
on
the
ground
among
the
dead
members
of
his
mother
,
calling
on
the
name
of
Artosogon
and
Lelia
his
father
and
mother
,
and
telling
them
,
that
in
some
part
he
had
yeelded
them
reuenge
.
By
this
time
Arsinous
and
Margarita
were
entred
the
citie
,
who
hearing
the
turmoile
thorow
the
citie
,
questioned
the
cause
thereof
,
and
were
certified
by
those
that
passed
by
,
in
what
estate
the
emperour
was
at
that
present
.
Margarita
hearing
the
cause
,
beganne
wofully
to
exclaime
,
til
she
was
pacified
by
Arsinous
,
who
told
hir
that
the
nature
of
the
medicine
which
he
gaue
her
,
was
such
,
that
if
Arsadachus
were
constant
to
her
,
it
would
increase
his
affection
;
if
false
,
it
would
procure
madnesse
:
to
which
effect
,
since
the
matter
was
brought
,
it
coulde
not
be
but
the
yoong
Emperour
had
wronged
her
.
With
these
perswasions
hee
drew
her
to
the
pallace
,
where
thrusting
through
the
prease
Arsinous
thought
himselfe
happy
to
see
such
a
reuenge
wrought
on
his
enemie
.
Margarita
was
heartlesse
to
behold
the
dolefull
estate
of
Arsadachus
,
so
that
forgetting
the
honor
of
his
name
,
and
the
modestie
of
her
sex
,
she
brake
thorow
the
guard
,
and
ranne
to
Arsadachus
,
where
he
sate
embrewed
in
the
bloud
of
innocents
,
and
with
teares
spake
thus
vnto
him
;
Is
this
the
ioy
of
my
loue
(
said
she
)
are
these
thy
welcomes
to
thy
beloued
in
steede
of
triumphes
to
feast
her
with
tragedies
,
in
lieu
of
banquets
,
with
blood
?
why
speaketh
not
my
deare
spouse
?
why
lookest
thou
so
ghastly
?
O
if
it
bee
thy
pleasure
to
shew
crueltie
on
me
,
make
it
short
by
a
death
,
not
lingering
by
life
.
Arsadachus
all
this
while
sate
mute
gastly
staring
on
Ma●●arita
;
at
last
fiercely
flinging
her
from
his
necke
,
his
rage
reuiued
and
he
cried
out
;
Diana
,
ah
Diana
by
thy
bright
lookes
,
by
thy
beautifull
lo●kes
,
let
not
thy
ghost
be
displeased
,
thou
shalt
haue
bloud
for
bloud
,
here
is
the
sacrifice
,
here
is
the
instrument
;
whereupon
drawing
a
rapier
out
of
the
sheath
of
one
of
those
who
ministred
fast
by
him
,
he
ranne
Margarita
quite
thorow
the
bodie
:
and
in
this
sort
with
bedlam
madnesse
fled
out
of
the
presence
to
his
priuy
chamber
.
The
poore
princesse
euen
when
death
beganne
●o
arrest
her
,
pursued
him
:
and
as
she
indeuoured
to
vtter
hir
moanes
,
fell
downe
dead
on
the
floore
;
whom
Arsinous
wofully
bewept
,
and
in
the
presence
of
the
princesse
of
Cusco
,
discouered
what
she
was
.
Then
beganne
each
of
them
to
imagine
a
new
feare
,
doubting
lest
the
Emperour
of
Mosco
should
reuenge
her
death
at
their
handes
.
For
which
cause
they
consulted
how
to
shut
vp
Arsadachus
til
Protomachus
were
certified
,
which
they
effected
sodainely
,
in
that
they
found
him
laide
on
his
bed
,
and
soundly
sleeping
,
enforced
thereunto
by
the
industrie
and
art
of
Arsinous
.
Who
after
he
perceiued
the
whole
assembly
of
princes
dismayed
,
caused
the
ministers
to
gather
vp
the
mangled
members
and
couer
them
with
a
rich
cloth
of
gold
,
and
afterwards
seeing
al
the
courtiers
attentiue
,
he
beganne
in
this
manner
▪
Thales
(
ye
worthie
princes
)
after
he
had
trauelled
long
time
,
and
at
last
returned
home
,
being
asked
what
strange
or
rare
thing
hee
had
seene
in
his
voiage
,
answered
;
an
olde
tyrant
:
for
certaine
it
is
,
that
such
as
practise
open
wrong
,
liue
not
long
;
for
the
gods
yeeld
them
shortest
life
that
haue
the
wickedest
wayes
:
muse
not
therefore
to
see
your
yong
Emperour
in
these
passions
,
whose
sinnes
if
they
be
ripped
vp
exceede
al
sence
,
whose
tyrannies
surpasse
the
beleefe
of
any
,
but
such
as
haue
tried
them
.
What
,
know
you
not
of
his
disobedience
,
who
spared
not
his
owne
father
that
begate
him
,
his
deere
mother
that
bred
him
?
What
,
knowe
you
not
of
his
periurie
?
that
hath
falsified
his
faith
to
Protomachus
,
betraied
and
murthered
Margarita
,
and
at
one
time
frustrated
the
hope
of
both
these
empires
?
What
,
know
you
not
of
his
murthers
,
where
these
in
sight
are
sufficient
to
conuict
him
:
but
those
I
sigh
for
are
more
odious
,
who
thorow
his
lewd
lus●●e
reft
me
(
poore
Arsinous
)
of
my
daughter
,
and
her
of
an
husband
?
But
the
iust
gods
haue
suffered
me
to
behold
the
reuenge
with
mine
eies
,
which
I
haue
long
wished
for
with
my
heart
.
Truely
(
yee
Cuscans
)
ye
are
not
to
maruell
at
these
chaunces
,
if
you
bee
wise
,
neither
to
wonder
at
your
emperours
troubles
,
if
you
haue
discretion
;
for
as
vnitie
(
according
to
Pythagoras
)
is
the
father
of
number
,
so
is
vice
the
originall
of
many
sorows
.
When
the
fish
Tenthis
appeareth
aboue
the
water
,
there
foloweth
a
tempest
:
when
euils
are
growne
to
head
,
there
must
needely
follow
punishment
;
for
as
the
gods
in
mercie
delay
,
so
at
last
in
iustice
they
punish
.
Heare
me
yee
men
of
Cusco
,
and
consider
my
words
,
if
neuer
as
yet
any
tyrant
liued
without
his
tragedie
what
should
you
expect
?
In
faith
no
other
thing
but
the
confirmation
of
Platoes
reason
,
who
saide
that
it
is
vnnecessarie
for
him
to
liue
,
that
hath
not
learned
how
to
liue
well
.
The
tyrant
of
Sicely
Dionisius
,
of
whome
it
is
said
,
that
he
gaue
as
great
rewarde
to
those
that
inuented
vices
,
as
Rome
did
to
those
that
conquered
realmes
)
died
a
priuate
man
and
in
miserie
.
Nowe
what
in
respect
of
this
man
can
you
hope
of
Arsadachus
,
who
hired
not
men
to
inuent
,
but
did
himselfe
in
person
practise
:
beleeue
me
,
beleeue
me
,
your
sufferance
of
such
a
viper
in
your
realme
,
is
a
hainous
sinne
in
you
,
and
as
Dion
saith
,
it
is
but
meete
they
be
partakers
to
the
paine
,
who
haue
wincked
at
the
fault
.
Caligula
the
emperor
of
Rome
was
so
disordered
in
his
life
,
that
if
all
the
Romanes
had
not
watched
to
take
life
from
him
,
he
would
haue
waited
to
take
life
from
them
;
this
monster
bare
a
brooch
of
gold
in
his
cap
,
wherin
was
written
this
sentence
:
Vtinam
omnis
populus
vnam
praecisè
ceruicem
haberet
,
vt
vno
ictu
omnes
necarem
.
And
what
was
this
man
in
regarde
of
Arsadachus
?
Truely
almost
innocent
;
for
the
one
pretended
kindnesse
to
those
that
gently
perswaded
him
,
but
the
other
neither
feared
the
gods
,
neither
spared
his
friends
,
neither
regarded
iustice
,
and
can
such
a
monster
deserue
life
?
The
Romanes
when
the
tyrant
Tiberius
was
made
away
,
sacrificed
in
their
open
streetes
,
in
that
the
gods
had
reft
them
of
such
a
troublesome
wretch
;
why
cease
you
then
(
you
Cuscans
)
to
sacrifice
to
your
gods
,
to
the
end
they
may
deliuer
you
of
this
trouble-world
.
It
was
a
lawe
among
the
Romanes
,
that
that
childe
which
had
disobeyed
his
father
,
robbed
any
temple
,
iniured
any
widdowe
,
committed
any
treason
to
a
stranger
should
be
banished
from
Rome
,
and
disinherited
of
his
fathers
possessions
;
and
what
hath
not
Arsadachus
done
of
these
things
?
and
why
is
not
Arsadachus
punished
?
Scedasus
daughters
being
violated
in
Lacedemon
,
and
vnreuenged
by
the
magistrates
of
the
cittie
;
the
gods
inflicted
both
the
guiltie
and
vnguiltie
with
plagues
,
in
that
they
afflicted
not
punishment
on
the
offenders
:
and
what
can
you
hope
(
ye
Cuscans
)
that
suffer
this
sincke
of
sinne
to
triumph
in
your
pallaces
?
You
will
perhappes
say
,
that
no
man
is
to
be
punished
afore
hee
be
conuicted
.
And
(
I
pray
you
)
for
what
should
ill
men
pleade
?
since
as
Chrisippus
saith
,
nothing
is
profitable
vnto
them
.
You
see
testimonies
of
his
murther
before
your
eies
,
tokens
of
his
periury
I
ring
in
your
eares
,
his
lust
the
gods
abhorre
,
and
shall
he
yet
liue
?
This
said
,
there
grew
a
great
muttering
among
the
nobilitie
,
and
the
noise
thereof
awaked
the
emperour
(
whose
sleep
had
stayed
the
working
of
the
inchantment
)
who
finding
him selfe
wholy
imbrewed
with
blood
,
his
doores
fast
locked
vnto
him
,
beganne
to
misdeeme
:
whereuppon
calling
and
exclaiming
on
his
attendants
,
some
of
them
at
last
fearefully
opened
the
doores
.
The
nobilitie
hearing
of
his
freedome
,
presently
fled
,
but
when
as
the
fatall
fruits
of
his
furie
were
discouered
vnto
him
,
and
his
ruthfull
eies
beheld
what
his
hands
had
executed
,
Lord
what
pittifull
exclamations
vsed
he
!
how
hee
rent
his
breast
with
furie
,
how
he
tare
his
face
:
At
last
,
laying
him
downe
vpon
the
mangled
members
of
Diana
,
and
embracing
the
dead
bodie
of
Margarita
,
hee
washed
both
of
them
in
his
teares
,
and
demeaned
himselfe
so
wofully
,
as
it
〈◊〉
wonder
to
behold
;
at
last
,
with
a
bitter
sigh
he
brake
out
into
these
bitter
words
,
(
whilest
his
nobles
hearing
of
his
recouery
,
beganne
to
reenter
the
pallace
)
True
it
is
that
Plutarch
saith
(
quoth
he
)
that
life
is
a
stage-play
,
which
euen
vnto
the
last
act
hath
no
decorum
:
life
is
replenished
with
al
vices
,
and
empouerished
of
all
vertue
.
Sooth
spake
Chrisippus
when
he
alleadged
this
,
that
the
euilles
of
this
life
are
so
many
,
that
the
gods
can
not
inuent
more
,
neither
a
liuing
man
indure
halfe
;
so
that
rightly
I
may
say
with
Hercules
:
Plenus
malorum
sum
iam
,
nec
superest
locus
Alijs
nouis
recipiandis
—
But
why
philosophie
I
of
life
complaining
on
it
where
I
ought
onely
to
conuict
my selfe
?
It
is
not
the
wretchednesse
,
but
the
wickednesse
of
life
that
maketh
it
odious
.
Then
hast
thou
occasion
(
wretched
man
)
as
thou
arte
to
learne
thee
,
who
hauing
sinned
in
the
excesse
,
oughtest
rightly
to
haue
thy
comforts
in
defect
.
Yea
I
haue
sinned
O
ye
heauens
,
first
in
beguiling
this
chast
Margarita
with
hope
▪
in
wronging
my
deere
parents
in
their
age
,
in
slaughtering
this
poore
infant
with
his
mother
.
Oh
AEtna
of
miseries
that
I
see
!
oh
ye
Cuscan
princes
,
why
suffer
you
me
aliue
,
that
haue
stained
your
empire
with
such
infamies
?
why
vnsheath
you
not
your
swords
?
for
pitie
delay
not
,
for
pittie
rid
me
of
life
:
alas
,
why
craue
I
pittie
,
that
haue
beene
altogether
pittilesse
?
ah
yee
flockes
of
flatterers
,
where
are
you
nowe
that
fedde
me
with
follies
?
come
nowe
and
punish
my
follies
in
me
:
none
heareth
me
,
all
forsake
me
,
despised
of
the
gods
,
hated
of
men
;
ah
iust
heauens
,
I
honour
you
that
haue
left
mee
occasions
in
my selfe
,
you
cursed
eies
of
mine
that
haue
glutted
your selues
in
vanitie
,
since
you
reft
me
of
my
senses
,
I
will
be
reuenged
on
your
sight
:
which
saide
,
hee
drew
out
his
eies
weeping
piteously
in
so
erneful
maner
,
that
the
whole
assistance
became
compassionate
:
at
last
some
one
of
his
nobles
labouring
to
pacifie
him
,
alleadging
reasons
of
great
weight
,
which
in
a
man
of
gouernement
were
sufficient
to
quallifie
the
furie
of
sorrow
,
he
replied
thus
:
Friends
and
princes
the
force
of
reason
,
(
as
the
Stoicks
say
)
is
not
to
bee
vsed
in
those
things
that
are
not
,
it
concerneth
not
me
(
lords
)
that
I
liue
,
perswade
me
not
for
that
cause
to
entertaine
and
thinke
of
life
,
for
if
it
be
odious
to
those
that
through
infirmities
of
their
flesh
grow
in
hate
with
it
,
what
should
it
be
to
me
,
who
haue
not
onely
a
bodie
aggreeued
with
sorrowes
,
but
a
soule
sweltered
in
sinnes
;
lament
mee
not
therefore
,
neither
releeue
me
;
for
as
the
dewe
causeth
leprosie
in
man
though
it
yeeldeth
life
to
floures
,
so
teares
rather
torment
those
that
dispaire
then
releeue
them
;
and
though
they
comfort
the
distressed
,
yet
they
are
tedious
to
the
desperate
:
I
feele
my
forlorne
heart
(
you
nobles
)
cloyed
with
thoughtes
and
longing
to
be
disburthened
.
I
see
with
mine
inward
eies
the
ghosts
of
these
poore
slaughtered
soules
calling
for
iustice
at
my
hands
;
stay
me
not
therefore
from
death
,
but
assist
me
to
die
,
for
by
this
meanes
you
shall
ridde
your
countrey
of
a
plague
,
the
world
of
a
monster
.
Such
as
are
wounded
with
brasen
weapons
,
are
according
to
Aristotles
opinion
soone
healed
;
so
likewise
are
they
that
are
tainted
with
easie
sorrow
:
but
whereas
the
passions
exceede
reason
,
they
haue
no
issue
but
death
;
the
instrument
that
woundeth
is
deadly
.
Ah
my
heart
,
I
finde
Plutarchs
reason
of
force
;
for
as
the
sunne
is
to
the
heauen
,
so
is
the
heart
to
the
man
;
and
as
the
one
eclipseth
,
the
other
cloudeth
;
when
the
one
danceth
,
the
other
dieth
.
I
●eele
thee
(
poore
heart
)
dispossest
of
al
ioy
,
and
shal
I
continue
possest
of
life
?
no
(
you
ghosts
)
I
will
visit
you
.
This
saide
,
he
grapled
about
the
floore
among
the
dead
bodies
,
and
at
last
he
griped
that
weapon
wherewith
he
slew
Margarita
,
wherewith
piercing
his
hated
bodie
he
breathed
his
last
,
to
the
generall
benefit
of
all
the
Cuscans
who
in
that
they
would
pacifie
the
emperour
Protomachus
,
who
as
they
vnderstoode
had
leuied
a
huge
armie
after
they
had
enterred
their
slaine
emperour
with
his
faire
loue
,
bestowed
honourable
funerall
on
the
princesse
Margarita
,
on
whose
sepulchre
,
as
also
on
that
of
Dian●es
,
Arsinous
wrote
these
epitaphs
▪
Margaritaes
Epitaph
.
A
blessed
soule
from
〈…〉
Ye
happie
heuens
hath
〈◊〉
to
you
conuaide
,
The
earthly
holde
within
this
tombe
inclosed
,
White
Marble
stones
within
your
wombe
is
laide
:
The
fame
of
her
that
soule
and
bodie
lost
,
Suruiues
from
th'
ile
to
the
Bractrian
coast
.
A
precious
pearle
in
name
,
a
pearle
in
nature
,
Too
kinde
in
loue
vnto
too
fierce
a
foe
,
By
him
she
lou'd
,
shee
dide
,
O
cursed
creature
,
To
quite
true
faith
with
furious
murther
so
!
But
vaine
are
teares
for
those
whom
death
hath
slaine
,
And
sweete
is
fame
that
makes
dead
liue
againe
.
Dianaes
Epitaph
.
Thy
babe
and
thou
by
sire
and
husbands
hand
▪
Belou'd
in
staied
sence
was
slaine
in
rage
,
Both
by
vntimely
death
in
natiue
land
Lost
Empire
,
hope
,
and
died
in
timelesse
age
,
And
he
whose
sword
your
bloud
with
furie
spilt
.
Bereft
himselfe
of
life
through
cursed
guilt
.
All
ye
that
fixe
your
eies
vpon
this
tombe
▪
Remember
this
,
that
beautie
fadeth
fast
,
That
honours
are
enthralde
to
haples
dombe
,
That
life
hath
nothing
sure
,
but
soone
doth
wast
;
So
liue
you
then
,
that
when
your
yeares
are
fled
,
Your
glories
may
suruiue
when
you
are
dead
.
In
this
sort
were
these
murthered
princes
both
buried
,
&
honored
with
epitaphs
,
by
which
time
the
emperor
of
Mosco
arriued
in
Cusco
,
who
certified
of
that
which
had
insued
,
with
bitter
teares
lamented
his
daughter
,
and
vpon
the
earnest
submission
of
the
Cuscans
,
spoiled
not
their
confines
,
but
possessing
himselfe
of
the
empire
,
he
placed
Arsinous
gouernor
of
the
same
,
whom
vpon
the
earnest
reconcilement
and
motion
of
the
Princes
,
he
tooke
to
fauour
,
being
certified
of
his
wrong
and
innocencie
:
which
done
,
he
returned
to
Mosco
,
there
spending
the
remnant
of
his
dayes
in
continuall
complaints
of
his
Margarita
.
FINIS
.