Rosalynde
.
THere
dwelled
adioyning
to
the
Cittie
of
Bordeaux
a
Knight
of
most
honourable
parentage
,
whome
Fortune
had
graced
with
many
fauors
,
and
Nature
honoured
with
sundry
exquisite
qualities
,
so
beautified
with
the
excellence
of
both
,
as
it
was
a
question
whether
Fortune
or
Nature
were
more
prodigall
in
deciphering
the
riches
of
their
bounties
.
Wise
he
was
,
as
holding
in
his
head
a
supreme
conceipt
of
pollicie
,
reaching
with
Nestor
into
the
depth
of
all
ciuil
gouernement
:
and
to
make
his
wisedome
more
gratious
,
he
had
that
salemingenii
and
pleasant
eloquence
that
was
so
highly
com●ended
in
Vlisses
:
his
valour
was
no
lesse
then
his
witte
,
nor
the
●roke
of
his
launce
no
lesse
forcible
,
than
the
sweetnesse
of
his
ton●ue
was
perswasiue
:
for
he
was
for
his
courage
chosen
the
princip●ll
of
all
the
Knights
of
Malta
.
This
hardy
Knight
thus
enrich●
with
vertue
and
honour
,
surnamed
Sir
Iohn
of
Burdeux
,
hauing
passed
the
prime
of
his
youth
in
sundry
battailes
against
the
Tirkes
,
at
last
(
as
the
date
of
time
hath
his
course
)
grewe
aged
:
his
haires
were
siluer
hued
,
&
the
map
of
his
age
was
figured
on
his
forhead
:
Honour
sate
in
the
furrowes
of
his
face
and
many
yeares
were
pourtrayed
in
his
wrinckled
lineaments
,
that
all
men
might
perceiue
his
glasse
was
runne
,
and
that
Nature
of
necessitie
chalenged
her
due
.
Sir
Iohn
(
that
with
the
Phenix
knewe
the
tearme
of
his
life
was
now
expired
,
and
could
with
the
Swan
discouer
his
end
by
her
songs
)
hauing
three
sonnes
by
his
wife
Lynida
,
the
very
pride
of
all
his
forepassed
yeares
,
thought
now
(
seeing
death
by
constraint
would
compel
him
to
leaue
them
)
to
bestow
vpon
them
such
a
Legacie
as
might
bewray
his
loue
,
and
increase
their
insuing
amitie
.
Calling
therefore
these
yong
Gentlemen
before
him
in
the
presence
of
all
his
fellow
Knights
of
Malta
,
he
resolued
to
leaue
them
a
memori●l
of
all
his
fatherly
care
,
●nse●ting
downe
a
methode
of
their
brotherly
dueties
.
Hauing
therefore
death
in
his
loo●es
to
mooue
them
to
pittie
,
and
teares
in
his
eyes
to
paint
out
the
depth
of
his
passions
,
taking
his
el●est
sonne
by
the
hand
,
he
began
thus
.
Sir
Iohn
of
Burdeaux
Legacie
he
gaue
to
●is
Sonnes
.
OH
my
Sons
,
you
see
that
Fate
hath
set
a
period
of
my
years
,
and
Destenies
haue
determined
the
final
ende
of
my
dayes
:
the
Palme
tree
waxeth
away
ward
,
for
hee
stoopeth
in
●is
height
,
and
my
plumes
are
ful
of
sicke
feathers
touched
with
age
,
I
mus●
to
my
graue
that
dischargeth
all
cares
,
and
leaue
you
to
the
world
that
increaseth
many
sorrowes
:
my
siluer
haires
conteneth
great
experience
,
and
in
the
number
of
my
yeares
are
pende
lowne
the
subtleties
of
Fortune
.
Therefore
as
I
leaue
you
sone
fading●
pelfe
to
counterchecke
pouertie
,
so
I
will
bequeath
yon
●nfallible
precepts
that
shall
lead
you
vnto
vertue
.
First
therefore
into
thee
Saladyne
the
eldest
,
and
therefore
the
chiefest
piller
of
m●
house
,
wherein
should
bee
ingraued
as
wel
the
excellency
of
thyfathers
qualities
,
as
the
essentiall
forme
of
his
proportion
,
to
the●
I
giue
foureteene
ploughlands
,
with
all
my
Mannor
houses
and
richest
place
.
Next
vnto
Fernandine
I
bequeath
twelue
ploughlands
.
But
vnto
Rosader
the
youngest
I
giue
my
Horse
,
my
Armour
,
and
my
Launce
with
sixteene
ploughlands
:
for
if
the
inwarde
thoughts
be
discouered
by
outward
shadow●●
Rosader
wil
exceed
you
all
in
bountie
and
honour
.
Thus
(
my
Sonnes
)
haue
Iparred
in
your
portions
the
substance
of
my
wealth
,
where
in
if
you
be
as
prodigall
to
spend
,
as
I
haue
beene
carefull
to
get
,
your
friendes
wil
greene
to
see
you
more
wastfull
then
I
was
bountifull
,
&
your
foes
smile
that
my
fal
did
begin
in
your
excesse
.
Let
mine
honour
be
the
glasse
of
your
actions
,
&
the
fame
of
my
vertues
the
Load-starre
to
direct
the
course
of
your
pilgrimage
.
Ayme
your
deedes
by
my
honorable
endeuours
,
and
shew
your selues
fiens
worthy
of
so
florishing
a
tree
:
least
as
the
birdes
Halcyones
which
exceede
in
whitenesse
,
I
hatch
yong
ones
that
exceed
in
blacknes
.
Climbe
not
my
sonnes
,
aspiring
pride
is
a
vapour
that
ascendeth
hie
,
but
soone
turneth
to
a
smoake
:
they
which
stare
at
the
starres
,
stumble
vpon
the
●●ies
;
and
such
as
gaze
at
the
Sunne
(
vnlesse
they
be
Eagle
eyed
al
blinde
.
Soare
not
with
the
Hobbie
,
least
you
fal
with
the
●a●e
:
nor
attempt
not
with
Phaeton
,
least
you
drowne
with
l●●r●s●
Fortune
when
shee
wils
you
to
flye
,
tempers
your
plume●
wit●waxe
,
and
therefore
eyther
sit
stil
and
make
no
wing
,
or
else
bewa●e
the
Sunne
,
and
hold
Dedalus
axiome
authentical
(
Medium
tunere
tutissimum
.
)
Low
shrubs
haue
deepe
rootes
,
and
poore
Cottages
great
patience
.
Fortune
looks
euer
vpward
,
and
enuy
asireth
to
nestle
with
dignitie
.
Take
heed
my
sonnes
,
the
meane
i
sweetest
melodie
,
where
strings
high
stretch
,
eyther
soone
crack
,
or
quickly
grow
out
of
time
.
Let
your
Countryes
care
be
yo●
hearts
content
,
and
thinke
that
you
are
not
borne
for
your
selue
,
but
to
leuell
your
thoughts
to
beloyal
to
your
prince
,
careful
fothe
common-weale
,
and
faythful
to
your
friendes
,
so
shal
Frauce
say
,
these
men
are
as
excellent
in
vertues
,
as
they
be
exquise
,
in
features
.
Oh
my
sons
,
a
friend
is
a
pretious
Iewell
,
within
hose
bosome
you
may
vnload
your
sorrowes
,
and
vnfold
youiecrets
,
and
he
eyther
wil
releeue
with
counsaile
,
or
perswade
whreason
:
but
take
heed
in
the
choyce
,
the
outward
them
makes
it
the
inwarde
man
,
nor
are
the
dimples
in
the
face
the
Calend●s
of
truth
.
When
the
Lyquorice
leafe
looketh
most
dry
,
then
it
●most
wet
:
when
the
shoares
of
Lepanthus
are
most
quiet
,
themey
forepoint
a
storme
.
The
Baaran
leafe
the
more
fayre
it
look●
,
the
more
infectious
it
is
,
and
in
the
sweetest
wordes
is
oft
hid●ost
trechery
.
Therefore
my
sonnes
,
chuse
a
friend
as
the
Hiperorei
do
the
mettals
,
seuer
them
from
the
ore
with
fire
,
&
let
the●
not
bide
the
stampe
before
they
be
currant
:
so
trie
&
then
trust
,
●●time
be
the
touchstone
of
friendship
,
&
then
frends
faith●●●●●y
them
vp
for
iewels
.
Be
valiant
my
sonnes
,
for
cowardise
is
the
enemy
to
honour
:
but
not
too
rash
,
for
that
is
extreme
.
Fortitude
is
the
meane
,
and
that
is
limited
within
bonds
,
and
prescribed
with
circumstance
.
But
aboue
al
,
&
with
that
he
fetcht
a
deep
sigh
,
beware
of
Loue
,
for
it
is
farre
more
perillous
then
pleasant
,
and
yet
I
tel
you
it
allureth
as
ill
as
the
Syrens
.
Oh
my
sonnes
,
fancie
is
a
fickle
thing
,
and
beauties
paintings
are
trickt
vp
with
times
colours
,
which
being
set
to
drie
in
the
Sun●e
,
perish
with
the
same
.
Venus
is
a
wanton
,
and
though
her
la●es
pretend
libertie
,
yet
there
is
nothing
but
losse
and
glistering
miserie
.
Cupids
wings
are
plumed
with
the
feathers
of
vaniti●
and
his
arrowes
where
they
pierce
,
inforce
nothing
but
deadly
desires
:
a
womans
eye
as
it
is
pretious
to
behold
,
so
is
it
preiudicial
to
gaze
vpon
:
for
as
it
affoordeth
delight
,
so
it
snareth
vnt●●eath
.
Trust
not
theyr
fawning
fauours
,
for
their
loues
are
like
t●e
breath
of
a
man
vppon
steele
,
which
no
sooner
lighteth
on
but
sleapeth
off
,
and
their
passions
are
as
momentary
as
the
colour
of
a
Polipe
,
which
changeth
at
the
sight
of
euery
obiect
.
My
b●eath
waxeth
short
,
and
mine
eyes
waxeth
dimme
,
the
houre
is
co●●
,
&
I
must
away
:
therefore
let
this
suffice
,
women
are
wantons
,
●nd
yet
men
cannot
want
one
:
and
therefore
if
you
loue
,
choose
●r
that
hath
eyes
of
Adamant
,
that
wil
turne
onely
to
one
poynt
:
●r
heart
of
a
Diamond
,
that
wil
receiue
but
one
forme
:
her
tong●e
of
a
Sethinleafe
,
that
neuer
wagges
but
with
a
Southeast
●●nde
:
and
yet
my
sonnes
,
if
she
haue
all
these
qualities
,
to
be
chal●
obedient
,
and
silent
:
yet
for
that
she
is
a
woman
,
shalt
thou
find
●●
her
sufficient
vanities
to
counteruaile
her
vertues
.
Oh
now
●●
sonnes
,
euen
now
take
these
my
last
wordes
as
my
latest
Legae
,
for
my
threed
is
spunne
,
and
my
foot
is
in
the
graue
:
keepe
my
recepts
as
memorials
of
your
fathers
counsailes
,
and
let
them
be
lodged
in
the
secrete
of
your
hearts
:
for
wisedome
is
better
thawealth
,
and
a
golden
sentence
worth
a
world
of
treasure
.
In
m●a●
see
&
marke
my
sonnes
the
folly
of
man
,
that
being
dust
climbth
with
Biares
to
reatch
at
the
Heauens
,
and
ready
euery
minu
to
dye
,
yet
hopeth
for
an
age
of
pleasures
.
Oh
mans
life
is
like
lihtning
that
is
but
a
flash
,
and
the
longest
date
of
his
yeares
,
buts
a
●auens
blaze
,
Seeing
then
man
is
so
mortal
,
be
careful
that
●hy
life
be
vertuous
,
that
thy
death
may
bee
ful
of
admirable
honors
:
so
shalt
thou
chalenge
fame
to
be
thy
fautor
,
and
put
obliuion
to
exile
with
thine
honorable
accions
.
But
my
Sonnes
,
least
you
should
forget
your
Fathers
axiomes
,
take
this
scroule
,
wherein
reade
what
your
father
dying
,
wils
you
to
execute
liuing
.
At
this
hee
shrunke
downe
in
his
bed
,
and
gaue
vp
the
ghost
.
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
being
thus
dead
,
was
grealy
lamented
of
his
sonnes
,
and
bewayled
of
his
friends
,
especially
of
his
fellow
Knights
of
Malta
,
who
attended
on
his
funerals
,
which
were
performed
with
great
solemnitie
.
His
obsequies
done
,
Saladyne
caused
next
his
Epitaph
the
contents
of
the
scroule
to
bee
pourtrayed
out
,
which
were
to
this
effect
.
The
contents
of
the
Scedule
which
Sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
gaue
to
his
Sonnes
.
MY
Sonnes
,
behold
what
portion
I
do
giue
,
I
leaue
you
goods
,
but
they
are
quickly
lost
:
I
leaue
aduise
,
to
schoole
you
how
to
liue
:
I
leaue
you
wit
,
but
wonne
with
little
cost
:
But
keepe
it
well
for
counsaile
still
is
one
,
When
Father
,
friends
,
and
worldly
goods
are
gone
.
In
choice
of
thrift
let
honour
be
your
gaine
,
Winne
it
by
vertue
and
by
manly
might
;
In
dooing
good
esteeme
thy
toyle
no
paine
,
Protect
the
fatherlesse
and
widowes
right
:
Fight
for
thy
faith
,
thy
Country
,
and
thy
King
,
For
why
?
this
thrift
wil
proue
a
blessed
thing
.
In
choise
of
wife
,
preferre
the
modest
chast
,
Lillies
are
faire
in
shew
,
but
foule
in
smell
:
The
sweetest
lookes
by
age
are
soone
defast
:
Then
choose
thy
wife
by
wit
and
liuing
well
.
Who
brings
thee
wealth
and
many
faults
withall
,
Presents
the
hony
mixt
with
bitter
gall
.
In
choise
of
friends
,
beware
of
light
beliefe
,
A
painted
tongue
may
shroud
a
subtill
heart
:
The
Syrens
teares
doe
threaten
mickle
griefe
,
Foresee
my
sonnes
,
for
feare
of
sodaine
smart
:
Chuse
in
your
wants
,
and
he
that
friends
you
then
,
When
richer
growne
,
befriend
you
him
agen
.
Learne
with
the
Ant
in
summer
to
prouide
,
Driue
with
the
Bee
the
Droane
from
out
the
hiue
:
Buyld
lyke
the
Swallow
in
the
summer
tyde
.
Spare
not
too
much
(
my
sonnes
)
but
sparing
thriue
:
Be
poore
in
folly
,
rich
in
all
but
sinne
,
So
by
your
death
your
glory
shall
beginne
.
Saladyne
hauing
thus
set
vp
the
Scedule
,
and
hangd
about
his
Fathers
hearse
many
passionate
Poems
,
that
France
might
suppose
him
to
be
passing
sorrowful
,
hee
clad
himselfe
and
his
brothers
all
in
black
,
and
in
such
sable
sutes
discoursed
his
griefe
:
but
as
the
Hiena
when
she
mourns
is
then
most
guileful
,
so
Saladine
vnder
this
shewe
of
griefe
,
shaddowed
a
heart
ful
of
contented
thoughts
.
The
Tyger
though
he
hide
his
claws
,
wil
at
last
discouer
his
rapine
:
the
Lions
looks
are
not
the
maps
of
his
meaning
,
nor
a
mans
phisnomie
is
not
the
display
of
his
secrets
.
Fire
cannot
be
hid
in
the
straw
,
nor
the
nature
of
man
so
concealed
,
but
at
last
it
wil
haue
his
course
:
nurture
&
art
may
do
much
,
but
that
Natura
natu●ans
which
by
propagation
is
ingrafted
in
the
hart
,
will
be
at
last
perforce
predominant
according
to
the
olde
verse
.
Naturam
expellas
furca
licet
,
tamen
vsque
recurret
.
So
fares
it
with
Saladine
,
for
after
a
months
mourning
was
past
,
he
fel
to
consideration
of
his
Fathers
testament
,
how
hee
had
bequeathed
more
to
his
yoonger
brothers
than
himselfe
,
that
Rosader
was
his
Fathers
darling
,
but
now
vnder
his
tuition
,
that
as
yet
they
were
not
come
to
yeares
,
&
he
being
their
gardain
,
might
(
if
not
defraud
them
of
their
due
)
yet
make
such
hauocke
of
theyr
legacies
&
lauds
,
as
they
should
be
a
great
deal
the
lighter
:
whervpon
he
began
thus
to
meditate
with
himselfe
.
Saladynes
meditation
with
himselfe
.
SAladyne
,
how
art
thou
disquieted
in
thy
thoughts
,
&
perplexed
with
a
world
of
restlesse
passions
,
hauing
thy
minde
troubled
with
the
tenour
of
thy
Fathers
testament
,
&
thy
heart
fiered
with
the
hope
of
present
preferment
?
By
the
one
thou
art
counsaild
to
content
thee
with
thy
fortunes
:
by
the
other
,
perswaded
to
aspire
to
higher
wealth
.
Riches
(
Saladyne
)
is
a
great
royaltie
,
and
there
is
no
sweeter
phisick
than
store
.
Auicen
like
a
foole
forgot
in
his
Aphorismes
to
say
,
that
gold
was
the
most
pretious
restoratiue
,
and
that
treasure
was
the
most
excellent
medecine
of
the
minde
.
Oh
Saladyne
,
what
were
thy
Fathers
precepts
breathed
into
the
winde
?
hast
thou
so
soone
forgotten
his
principles
?
did
he
not
warne
thee
from
coueting
without
honor
,
and
climing
without
vertue
?
did
he
not
forbid
thee
to
ayme
at
any
action
that
should
not
bee
honourable
?
and
what
wil
bee
more
preiudiciall
to
thy
credite
,
than
the
carelesse
ruine
of
thy
brothers
prosperitie
;
and
wilt
thou
become
the
subuersion
of
their
fortunes
?
is
there
any
sweeter
thing
than
concord
,
or
a
more
precious
Iewel
then
amitie
?
are
you
not
sonnes
of
one
father
,
siens
of
one
tree
,
birds
of
one
neast
?
and
wilt
thou
become
so
vnnaturall
as
to
robbe
them
,
whom
thou
shouldest
relieue
?
No
Salydine
,
intreat
them
with
fauours
,
and
entertaine
them
with
loue
,
so
shalt
thou
haue
thy
conscience
cleare
and
thy
renowne
excellent
.
Tush
,
what
wordes
are
these
base
foole
,
farre
vnfit
(
if
thou
be
wise
)
for
thy
humour
.
What
though
thy
father
at
his
death
talked
of
many
friuilous
matters
,
as
one
that
doted
for
age
,
&
raued
in
his
sicknes
,
shal
his
words
be
axioms
,
and
his
talke
be
so
authenticall
,
that
thou
wilt
(
to
obserue
them
)
preindice
thy selfe
?
No
no
Saladyne
,
sicke
mens
willes
that
are
parole
,
and
haue
neither
hand
nor
seale
,
are
like
the
lawes
of
a
Cittie
written
in
dust
,
which
are
broken
with
the
blast
of
euery
winde
.
What
man
thy
father
is
dead
,
and
hee
can
neither
helpe
thy
fortunes
,
nor
measure
thy
actions
:
therfore
bury
his
words
with
his
carkasse
,
and
be
wise
for
thy selfe
.
What
,
t
is
not
so
olde
as
true
:
Non
sapit
,
qui
sibi
non
sapit
.
Thy
brother
is
yoong
,
keepe
him
now
in
awe
,
make
him
not
checke
mate
with
thy selfe
:
for
Nimia
familiaritas
contemptum
parit
.
?
Let
him
know
litle
,
so
shall
he
not
be
able
to
execute
much
,
suppresse
his
wittes
with
a
base
estate
,
and
though
hee
be
a
Gentleman
by
nature
yet
forme
him
a
new
,
and
make
him
a
peasant
by
nourture
:
so
shalt
thou
keepe
him
as
a
slaue
,
and
raigne
thy selfe
sole
Lord
ouer
all
thy
fathers
possessions
.
As
for
Fernandyne
thy
middle
brother
he
is
a
scholler
,
and
hath
no
minde
but
on
Aristotle
,
let
him
reade
on
Galen
while
thou
r●flest
with
go●de
,
and
pore
on
his
booke
til
thou
doeft
purchase
landes
:
witte
is
great
wealth
,
if
he
haue
learning
it
is
enough
,
and
so
let
all
rest
.
In
this
humour
was
Saladyne
making
his
brother
Rosader
his
foote
boy
,
for
the
space
of
two
or
three
yeares
,
keeping
him
in
such
seruile
subiection
,
as
if
he
had
been
the
sonne
of
any
country
vassal
.
The
yoong
Gentleman
bare
all
with
patience
,
til
on
a
day
walkyng
in
the
Garden
by
himselfe
,
he
began
to
consider
how
he
was
the
sonne
of
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
,
a
knight
renowned
for
many
victories
,
&
a
gentleman
famozed
for
his
vertues
,
how
contrarie
to
the
testament
of
his
father
,
hee
was
not
only
kept
from
his
land
,
and
intreated
as
a
seruant
,
but
smothered
in
such
secret
slauerie
,
as
hee
might
not
attaine
to
any
honourable
actions
.
As
quoth
hee
to
himselfe
(
nature
woorking
these
effectuall
passions
)
why
should
I
that
am
a
Gentleman
borne
,
passe
my
time
in
such
vnnatural
drudgery
?
were
it
not
better
either
in
Paris
to
become
a
scholler
,
or
in
the
court
a
courtier
,
or
in
the
field
a
souldier
,
then
to
liue
a
foote
boy
to
my
own
brother
:
nature
hath
lent
me
wit
to
conceiue
,
but
my
brother
denied
mee
art
to
contemplate
:
I
haue
strength
to
performe
any
honorable
exployt
,
but
no
libertie
to
accomplish
my
vertuous
indeuours
:
those
good
partes
that
God
hath
bestowed
vpon
mee
,
the
enuy
of
my
brother
doth
smother
in
obscuritie
:
the
harder
is
my
fortune
,
&
the
more
his
frowardnes
.
With
that
casting
vp
his
hand
he
felt
haire
on
his
face
,
and
perceiuing
his
beard
to
bud
,
for
choler
hee
began
to
blush
,
and
swore
to
himselfe
he
would
be
no
more
subiect
to
such
slauerie
.
As
thus
hee
was
ruminating
of
his
melancholie
passions
,
in
came
Saladyne
with
his
men
,
and
seeing
his
brother
in
a
browne
study
,
and
to
forget
his
wonted
●euerence
,
thought
to
shake
him
out
of
his
dumps
thus
.
Sirha
(
quoth
he
)
what
is
your
heart
on
your
halfepeny
,
or
are
you
saying
a
Dirge
for
your
fathers
soule
?
what
is
my
dinner
readie
?
At
this
question
Rosader
turning
his
head
ascance
,
and
bending
his
browes
as
if
anger
there
had
ploughed
the
furrowes
of
her
wrath
,
with
his
eyes
full
of
fire
,
hee
made
this
replie
.
Doest
thou
aske
mee
(
Saladyne
)
for
thy
Cates
?
aske
some
of
thy
Churles
who
are
fit
for
suche
an
office
:
I
am
thine
equal
by
nature
,
though
not
by
birth
,
and
though
thou
hast
more
Cardes
in
the
bunch
.
I
haue
as
many
trumpes
in
my
handes
as
thy selfe
.
Let
me
question
with
thee
,
why
thou
hast
few
my
woods
,
spoyled
my
Manner
houses
,
and
made
hauocke
of
suche
vtensalles
as
my
father
bequeathed
vnto
mee
?
I
tell
thee
Saladyne
,
either
answere
mee
as
a
brother
,
or
I
wil
trouble
thee
as
an
enemie
.
At
this
replie
of
Rosaders
,
Saladyne
smiled
as
laughing
at
his
presumption
,
and
frowned
as
checking
his
folly
:
he
therfore
tooke
him
vp
thus
shortly
.
What
sirha
,
wel
I
see
early
pricks
the
tree
that
wil
prooue
a
thorne
:
hath
my
familiar
conuersing
with
you
made
you
coy
,
or
my
good
lookes
drawne
you
to
be
thus
contemptuous
?
I
can
quickly
remedie
such
a
fault
,
and
I
wil
bend
the
tree
while
it
is
a
wand
:
In
faith
(
sir
boy
)
I
haue
a
snaffle
for
such
a
headstrong
colt
.
You
sirs
lay
holde
on
him
and
binde
him
,
and
then
I
wil
giue
him
a
cooling
carde
for
his
choller
.
This
made
Rosader
halfe
mad
,
that
stepping
to
a
great
rake
that
stood
in
the
Garden
,
hee
laide
such
loade
vppon
his
brothers
men
that
hee
hurt
some
of
them
,
and
made
the
rest
of
them
run
away
.
Saladyne
seeing
Rosader
so
resolute
,
and
with
his
resolution
so
valiant
,
thought
his
heeles
his
best
safetie
,
&
tooke
him
to
a
loaft
adioyning
to
the
Garden
,
whether
Rosader
pursued
him
hotlie
.
Saladyne
afraide
of
his
brothers
furie
,
cried
out
to
him
thus
.
Rosader
be
not
so
rash
,
I
am
thy
brother
&
thine
elder
,
and
if
I
haue
done
thee
wrong
i
le
make
thee
amendes
:
reuenge
not
anger
in
blood
,
for
so
shalt
thou
staine
the
vertue
of
old
sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeauz
:
say
wherein
thou
art
discontent
and
thou
shalt
bee
satisfied
.
Brothers
frownes
ought
not
to
be
periodes
of
wrath
:
what
man
looke
not
so
sowerly
,
I
know
we
shal
be
friendes
,
and
better
friends
then
we
haue
been
.
For
,
Amantium
ira
amoris
redintegratio
est
.
These
wordes
appeased
the
choller
of
Rosader
,
(
for
he
was
of
a
milde
and
curteous
nature
)
so
that
hee
layde
downe
his
weapons
,
and
vpon
the
faith
of
a
Gentleman
,
assured
his
brother
hee
would
offer
him
no
preiudice
:
wherupon
Saladyne
came
down
,
and
after
a
little
pa●ley
,
they
imbraced
eache
other
and
became
friends
,
&
Saladyne
promising
Rosader
the
restitution
of
all
his
lands
,
and
what
fauour
els
(
quoth
he
)
any
waies
my
ability
or
the
nature
of
a
brother
may
performe
.
Upon
these
sugred
reconcillations
they
went
into
the
house
arme
in
arme
togither
,
to
the
great
content
of
all
the
old
seruants
of
sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
.
Thus
continued
the
pad
hidden
in
the
strawe
,
til
it
chaunced
that
Torismond
King
of
France
had
appointed
for
his
pleasure
a
day
of
Wrastling
and
of
Tournament
to
busie
his
Commons
heades
,
least
being
idle
,
their
thoughts
should
runne
vppon
more
serious
matters
,
&
call
to
remembrance
their
old
banished
King
,
a
Champion
there
was
to
stand
against
all
commers
a
Norman
,
a
man
of
tall
stature
and
of
great
strength
:
so
valiant
,
that
in
many
such
conflicts
he
alwaies
bare
away
the
victorie
,
not
onely
ouerthrowing
them
which
hee
incountred
,
but
often
with
the
weight
of
his
bodie
killing
them
outright
.
Saladyne
hearing
of
this
,
thinking
now
not
to
let
the
ball
fal
to
the
ground
,
but
to
take
apportunitie
by
the
forehead
:
first
by
secret
meanes
conuented
with
the
Norman
,
and
procured
him
with
rich
rewards
to
sweare
,
that
if
Rosader
came
within
his
clawes
hee
should
neuer
more
returne
to
quarrel
with
Saladyne
for
his
possessions
.
The
Norman
desirous
of
pelfe
,
as
(
Quis
nisi
mentis
inops
oblatum
respuit
aurum
.
)
taking
great
gifts
for
litle
Gods
,
tooke
the
crownes
of
Saladyne
to
performe
the
Stratagem
.
Hauing
thus
the
Champion
tied
to
his
vilanous
determination
by
oath
,
hee
prosecuted
the
intent
of
his
purpose
thus
.
Hee
went
to
yoong
Rosader
,
(
who
in
all
his
thoughts
reacht
at
honour
,
and
gazed
no
lower
then
vertue
commanded
him
)
and
began
to
tel
him
of
this
Tournament
&
Wrastling
,
how
the
King
should
bee
there
,
and
all
the
chiefe
Peeres
of
France
,
with
all
the
beautiful
damosels
of
the
Countrey●
now
brother
(
quoth
hee
)
for
the
honor
of
sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
our
renowmed
father
,
to
famous
that
house
that
neuer
hath
him
found
without
men
approoued
in
Chiualrie
,
shewe
thy
resolution
to
be
peremptorie
.
For
my selfe
thou
knowest
though
I
am
eldest
by
birth
,
yet
neuer
hauing
attempted
any
deedes
of
Armes
,
I
am
yongest
to
performe
any
Martial
exploytes
,
knowing
better
how
to
suruey
my
lands
,
then
to
charge
my
Launce
:
my
brother
Fernandyne
hee
is
at
Paris
poring
on
a
fewe
papers
,
hauing
more
insight
into
Sophistrie
and
principles
of
Philosophie
,
then
anie
warlyke
indeueurs
:
but
thou
Rosader
the
yoongest
in
yeares
,
but
the
eldest
in
valour
,
art
a
man
of
strength
and
darest
doo
what
honour
allowes
thee
:
take
thou
my
fathers
Launce
,
his
Sword
,
and
his
Horse
,
and
hye
thee
to
the
Tournament
,
and
either
there
valiantly
cracke
a
speare
,
or
trie
with
the
Norman
for
the
palme
of
actiuitie
.
The
words
of
Saladyne
were
but
spurres
to
a
free
horse
,
for
hee
had
scarce
vttered
them
,
ere
Rosader
tooke
him
in
his
armes
,
taking
his
proffer
so
kindly
,
that
hee
promised
in
what
hee
might
to
requite
his
curtesie
.
The
next
morrow
was
the
day
of
the
Tournament
,
and
Rosader
was
so
desirous
to
shew
his
heroycal
thoughts
,
that
he
past
the
night
with
litle
sleep
:
but
assoone
as
Phoebus
had
vailed
the
Curteine
of
the
night
,
&
made
Aurora
blush
with
giuing
her
the
bezoles
labres
in
her
siluer
Couch
,
he
gat
him
vp
,
and
taking
his
leaue
of
his
brother
,
mounted
himselfe
towardes
the
place
appoynted
,
thinking
euery
mile
ten
leagues
til
he
came
there
.
But
leauing
him
so
desirous
of
the
iourney
:
to
Torismond
the
King
of
France
,
who
hauing
by
force
banished
Gerismond
their
lawful
King
that
liued
as
an
outlaw
in
the
Forest
of
Arden
,
sought
now
by
all
meanes
to
keep
the
French
busied
with
all
sports
that
might
breed
their
content
.
Amongst
the
rest
he
had
appointed
this
solemne
Turnament
,
wherunto
hee
in
most
solemne
maner
resorted
,
accompanied
with
the
twelue
peers
of
France
,
who
rather
for
fearthen
loue
graced
him
with
the
shew
of
their
dutiful
fauours
:
to
feede
their
eyes
,
and
to
make
the
beholders
pleased
with
the
sight
of
most
rare
and
glistring
obiects
,
he
had
appoynted
his
owne
daughter
Alinda
to
be
there
,
and
the
faire
Rosalynd
daughter
vnto
Gerismond
,
with
al
the
the
beautifull
Dammoselles
that
were
famous
for
their
features
in
all
France
.
Thus
in
that
place
did
loue
and
war
triumph
in
a
simpathy
:
for
such
as
were
martial
,
might
vse
their
Launce
to
be
renowmed
for
the
excellency
of
their
Cheualrie
,
and
suche
as
were
amorous
,
might
glut
themselues
with
gazing
on
the
beauties
of
most
heauenly
creatures
.
As
euery
mans
eye
had
his
seueral
suruey
,
and
fancie
was
partial
in
their
lookes
,
yet
all
in
general
applauded
the
admirable
riches
that
Nature
bestowed
on
the
face
of
Rosalynde
:
for
vppon
her
cheekes
there
seemed
a
battaile
betweene
the
Graces
,
who
should
bestow
most
fauours
to
make
her
excellent
.
The
blush
that
gloried
Luna
when
shee
kist
the
Shepheard
or
the
hilles
of
Latmos
,
was
not
tainted
with
such
a
pleasant
dye
,
as
the
Uermilion
flourishe
on
the
siluer
hue
of
Rosalyndes
countenance
:
her
eyes
were
lyke
those
Lampes
that
make
the
wealthie
couert
of
the
Heauens
more
gorgious
,
sparkling
fauour
and
disdaine
:
courteous
and
yet
toye
,
as
if
in
them
Venus
had
placed
all
her
amorets
,
and
Diana
all
her
chastitie
.
The
tramelles
of
her
hayre
,
foulded
in
a
call
of
Golde
,
so
farre
surpast
the
burnishe
glister
of
the
mettal
,
as
the
Sunne
doth
the
meanest
Starre
in
brightnesse
:
the
tresses
that
foldes
in
the
browes
of
Apollo
were
not
halfe
so
rich
to
the
sight
,
for
in
her
hayres
it
seemed
loue
had
laide
her selfe
in
ambush
,
to
intrappe
the
proudest
eye
that
durst
gaze
vppon
their
excellence
:
what
should
I
neede
to
decipher
her
particular
beauties
,
when
by
the
censure
of
all
,
shee
was
the
Paragon
of
all
earthly
perfection
.
This
Rosalynd
sat
I
say
with
Alinda
as
a
beholder
of
these
sportes
,
and
made
the
Caualiers
cracke
their
Lances
with
more
courage
:
many
deedes
of
Knighthood
that
day
were
performed
,
and
many
prizes
were
giuen
according
to
their
s●ueral
desertes
:
at
last
when
the
Tournament
ceased
,
the
wrastling
beganne
,
and
the
Norman
presented
himselfe
as
a
chalenger
against
all
commers
,
but
hee
looked
lyke
Hercules
when
hee
aduaunst
himselfe
agaynst
Achelo●s
,
so
that
the
furie
of
his
countenaunce
amazed
all
that
durst
attempt
to
incounter
with
him
in
any
deed
of
actiuitie
:
til
at
last
a
lustie
Francklin
of
the
Country
came
with
two
tall
men
that
were
his
sonnes
of
good
lyniaments
and
comely
personage
:
the
eldest
of
these
dooing
his
obeysance
to
the
King
entered
the
Lyst
,
and
presented
himselfe
to
the
Norman
,
who
straight
coapt
with
him
,
and
as
a
man
that
would
triumph
in
the
glorie
of
his
strength
,
roused
himselfe
with
such
furie
,
that
not
onely
hee
gaue
him
the
fall
,
but
killed
him
with
the
weight
of
of
his
corpulent
personage
:
which
the
yoonger
brother
seeing
,
lepte
presently
into
the
place
,
and
thirstie
after
the
reuenge
,
assayled
the
Norman
with
such
valour
,
that
at
the
first
incounter
hee
brought
him
to
his
knees
:
which
repulst
so
the
Norman
,
that
recouering
himselfe
,
feare
of
disgrace
doubling
his
strength
,
hee
stept
so
stearnely
to
the
yoong
Francklin
,
that
taking
him
vp
in
his
armes
hee
threw
him
against
the
grounde
so
violently
,
that
hee
broake
his
necke
,
and
so
ended
his
dayes
with
his
brother
.
At
this
vnlookt
for
massacre
,
the
people
murmured
,
and
were
all
in
a
deepe
passion
of
pittie
,
but
the
Francklin
,
father
vnto
these
,
neuer
chaunged
his
countenance
,
but
as
a
man
of
a
couragious
resolution
,
tooke
vp
the
bodies
of
his
sonnes
without
shewe
of
outward
discontent
.
All
this
while
stood
Rosader
and
sawe
this
Tragedie
:
who
noting
the
vndoubted
vertue
of
the
Francklins
minde
,
alighted
of
from
his
Horse
,
and
presently
sat
downe
on
the
grasse
,
and
commanded
his
boy
to
pul
off
his
bootes
,
making
him
ready
to
try
the
strength
of
this
Champion
,
being
furnished
as
he
would
,
he
clapt
the
Francklin
on
the
shoulder
and
said
thus
.
Bold
yeoman
whose
sonnes
haue
ended
the
tearme
of
their
yeares
with
honour
,
for
that
I
see
thou
scornest
fortune
with
patience
,
and
twhar
test
the
iniury
of
fate
with
content
,
in
brooking
the
death
of
thy
sonnes●
stand
a
while
and
either
see
me
make
a
third
in
their
Tragedie
,
or
else
reuenge
their
fal
with
an
honourable
triumph
,
the
Francklin
seeing
so
goodly
a
gentleman
to
giue
him
such
curteous
comfort
,
gaue
him
hartie
thankes
,
with
promise
to
pray
for
his
happy
successe
.
With
that
Rosader
vailed
bonnet
to
the
King
,
and
lightly
leapt
within
the
lists
,
where
noting
more
the
companie
then
the
combatant
,
hee
cast
his
eye
vpon
the
troupe
of
Ladies
that
glistered
there
lyke
the
starres
of
heauen
,
but
at
last
Loue
willing
to
make
him
as
amourous
as
hee
was
valiaunt
,
presented
him
with
the
sight
of
Rosalynd
,
whose
admirable
beautie
so
inueagled
the
eye
of
Rosader
,
that
forgetting
himselfe
,
hee
stood
and
fedde
his
lookes
on
the
fauour
of
Rosalyndes
face
,
which
shee
perceiuing
,
blush●
:
which
was
such
a
doubling
of
her
beauteous
excellence
,
that
the
bashful
redde
of
Aurora
,
at
the
sight
of
vnacquainted
Phaeton
,
was
not
halfe
so
glorious
:
The
Normane
seeing
this
young
Gentleman
fettered
in
the
lookes
of
the
Ladyes
,
draue
him
out
of
his
memento
with
a
shake
by
the
shoulder
:
Rosader
looking
backe
with
an
angrie
frowne
,
as
if
hee
had
been
wakened
from
some
pleasaunt
dreame
,
discouered
to
all
by
the
furye
of
his
countenance
that
hee
was
a
man
of
some
high
thoughts
:
but
when
they
all
noted
his
youth
,
and
the
sweetnesse
of
his
visage
,
with
a
general
applause
of
fauours
,
they
grieued
that
so
goodly
a
yoong
man
should
venture
in
so
base
an
action
:
but
seeing
it
were
to
his
dishonour
to
hinder
him
from
his
enterprise
,
they
wisht
him
to
bee
graced
with
the
palme
of
victorie
.
After
Rosader
was
thus
called
out
of
his
memento
by
the
Norman
,
hee
roughly
clapt
to
him
with
so
fierce
an
incounter
,
that
they
both
fel
to
the
ground
,
and
with
the
violence
of
the
fal
were
forced
to
breathe
:
in
which
space
the
Norman
called
to
minde
by
all
tokens
,
that
this
was
hee
whome
Saladyne
had
appoynted
him
to
kil
:
which
coniecture
made
him
stretch
euery
limbe
,
and
try
euerie
sinew
,
that
working
his
death
hee
might
recouer
the
golde
,
which
so
bountifuly
was
promised
him
.
On
the
contrary
part
,
Rosader
while
he
breathed
was
not
idle
,
but
stil
cast
his
eye
vpon
Rosalynde
,
who
to
incourage
him
with
a
fauour
,
lent
him
such
an
amorous
looke
,
as
might
haue
made
the
most
coward
desperate
:
which
glance
of
Rosalynd
so
fiered
the
passionate
desires
of
Rosader
,
that
turning
to
the
Norman
hee
ranne
vpon
him
and
braued
him
with
a
strong
encounter
:
the
Norman
receiued
him
as
valiantly
,
that
there
was
a
sore
combat
,
hard
to
iudge
on
whose
side
fortune
would
be
prodigal
.
At
last
Rosader
calling
to
minde
the
beautie
of
his
new
Mistresse
,
the
fame
of
his
fathers
honours
,
and
the
disgrace
that
should
fal
to
his
house
by
his
mis●ortune
,
rowsed
himselfe
&
threw
the
Norman
against
the
ground
,
falling
vppon
his
chest
with
so
willing
a
weight
,
that
the
Norman
yelded
nature
her
due
,
and
Rosader
the
victorie
.
The
death
of
this
Champion
,
as
it
highly
contented
the
Francklin
,
as
a
man
satisfied
with
reuenge
,
so
it
drue
the
King
and
all
the
Peeres
into
a
great
admiration
,
that
so
yoong
yeares
and
so
beautiful
a
personage
,
should
cont●in
such
martiall
excellence
:
but
when
they
knew
him
to
bee
the
yoongest
sonne
of
sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
,
the
King
rose
from
his
seat
and
imbraced
him
,
and
the
Peeres
intreated
him
with
all
fauourable
curtesie
,
commending
both
his
valour
and
his
vertues
,
wishing
him
to
go
forward
in
such
haughtie
deeds
,
that
hee
might
attaine
to
the
glory
of
his
fathers
honourable
fortunes
.
As
the
King
and
Lordes
graced
him
with
embracyng
,
so
the
Ladyes
fauoured
him
with
theyr
lookes
,
especially
Rosalynd
,
whome
the
beautie
and
valour
of
Rosader
had
already
touched
:
but
she
accounted
loue
a
toye
,
and
fancie
a
momentary
passion
,
that
as
it
was
taken
in
with
a
gaze
,
might
be
shaken
off
with
a
winke
:
and
therefore
feared
not
to
daily
in
the
flame
,
and
to
make
Rosader
know
she
affected
him
:
tooke
from
her
necke
a
Iewel
,
and
sent
it
by
a
Page
to
the
yong
gentleman
.
The
Prize
that
Venus
gaue
to
Paris
,
was
not
halfe
so
pleasing
to
the
Troian
,
as
this
Iemme
was
to
Rosader
:
for
if
fortune
had
sworne
to
make
himself
sole
Monarke
of
the
world
,
he
would
rather
haue
refused
such
dignitie
,
than
haue
lost
the
Iewel
sent
him
by
Rosalynd
.
To
returne
hir
with
the
like
he
was
vnfurnished
,
&
yet
that
he
might
more
than
in
his
lookes
discouer
his
affection
,
hee
slept
into
a
tent
,
and
taking
pen
and
paper
writ
this
fancie
.
Two
Sunnes
at
once
from
one
faire
heauen
there
shinde
,
Ten
braunches
from
two
boughes
tipt
all
with
roses
,
Pure
lockes
more
golden
than
is
golde
refinde
,
Two
pearled
rowes
that
Natures
pride
incloses
.
Two
mounts
faire
marble
white
,
downe-soft
and
dainty
,
A
snow
died
orbe
:
where
loue
increast
by
pleasure
Full
wofull
makes
my
heart●
and
body
faintie
:
Hir
faire
(
my
woe
)
exceeds
all
thought
and
measure
.
In
lines
confusde
by
lucklesse
harme
appeareth
,
Whom
sorrow
clowdes
,
whom
pleasant
smiling
●leareth
.
This
sonnet
he
sent
to
Rosalynd
,
which
when
she
read
,
shee
blusht
,
but
with
a
sweet
content
in
that
she
perceiued
loue
had
alotted
her
so
amorous
a
seruant
.
Leauing
her
to
her
new
intertained
fancies
,
againe
to
Rosader
,
who
triumphing
in
the
glorie
of
this
conquest
,
accompanyed
with
a
troupe
of
yoong
gentlemen
,
that
were
desirous
to
be
his
familiars
,
went
home
to
his
brother
Saladynes
,
who
was
walking
before
the
gates
,
to
heare
what
successe
his
brother
Rosader
should
haue
,
assuring
himself
of
his
death
,
and
deuising
how
with
dissimuled
sorrowe
,
to
celebrate
his
funerals
:
as
he
was
in
his
thought
,
he
cast
vp
his
eye
,
and
sawe
where
Rosader
returned
with
the
garland
on
his
head
,
as
hauing
won
the
prize
,
accompanied
with
a
crue
of
boon
companions
:
greeued
at
this
,
he
stepped
in
and
shut
the
gate
.
Rosader
seeing
this
,
and
not
looking
for
such
vnkind
entertainment
,
blusht
at
the
disgrace
,
and
yet
smothering
his
griefe
with
a
smile
,
he
turned
to
the
Gentlemen
,
and
desired
them
to
hold
his
brother
excused
,
for
he
did
not
this
vpon
any
militious
intent
or
nigardize
,
but
being
brought
vp
in
the
country
,
he
absented
himselfe
,
as
not
finding
his
nature
fit
for
such
youthful
company
.
Thus
he
sought
to
shadow
abuses
proffered
him
by
his
brother
,
but
in
vaine
,
for
hee
could
by
no
meanes
be
suffered
to
enter
:
wherupon
he
ran
his
foot
against
the
doore
,
and
brake
it
open
:
drawing
his
sword
,
and
entring
boldly
into
the
Hall
,
where
hee
found
none
(
for
all
were
fled
)
but
one
Adam
Spencer
an
English
man
,
who
had
beene
an
old
and
trustie
seruant
to
Sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
:
he
for
the
loue
hee
bare
to
his
deceased
Maister
,
fauored
the
part
of
Rosader
,
&
gaue
him
&
his
such
entertainment
as
he
could
,
Rosader
gaue
him
thanks
,
and
looking
about
,
seeing
the
Hall
empty
,
saide
:
Gentlemen
,
you
are
welcome
,
frolike
and
be
merry
,
you
shall
be
sure
to
haue
wine
enough
,
whatsoeuer
your
fare
be
,
I
tel
you
Caualiers
,
my
Brother
hath
in
his
house
fiue
tunne
of
wine
,
and
as
long
as
that
lasteth
,
I
beshrew
him
that
spares
his
lyquor
.
With
that
hee
burst
open
the
buttery
doore
,
and
with
the
helpe
of
Adam
Spencer
couered
the
Tables
,
and
set
downe
whatsoeuer
he
could
find
in
the
house
,
but
what
they
wanted
in
meat
,
was
supplyed
with
drinke
,
yet
had
they
royall
cheare
,
and
withal
such
hartie
welcome
,
as
would
haue
made
the
coursest
meats
,
seeme
delicates
.
After
they
had
feasted
and
frolicktit
twise
or
thrise
with
an
vpsey
freeze
,
they
all
tooke
their
leaue
of
Rosader
and
departed
.
Assoone
as
they
were
gone
,
Rosader
growing
impatient
of
the
abuse
,
drewe
his
sword
,
and
swore
to
be
reuenged
on
the
discourteous
Saladyne
:
yet
by
the
meanes
of
Adam
Spencer
,
who
sought
to
continue
friendshippe
and
amity
betwixt
the
brethren
,
and
through
the
flattering
submission
of
Saladyne
,
they
were
once
againe
reconciled
,
and
put
vp
all
forepassed
iniuries
with
a
peaceable
agreement
,
liuing
together
for
a
good
space
in
such
brotherly
loue
,
as
did
not
onely
reioice
the
seruantes
,
but
made
all
the
Gentlemen
&
bordering
neighbors
glad
of
such
friendly
concord
.
Saladine
hiding
fire
in
the
straw
,
and
concealing
a
poysoned
hate
in
a
peaceable
countenance
,
yet
deferring
the
intent
of
his
wrath
till
fitter
oportunity
he
shewed
himselfe
a
great
fauorer
of
his
brothers
vertuous
endeuors
:
where
leauing
them
in
this
happy
league
,
let
vs
returne
to
Rosalynd
.
Rosalynd
returning
home
from
the
tryumph
,
after
she
waxed
solitary
,
Loue
presented
her
with
the
Idea
of
Rosaders
perfection
,
and
taking
her
at
discouert
,
stroke
her
so
deepe
,
as
she
felte
her selfe
grow
passing
passionate
:
shee
began
to
cal
to
minde
the
comlinesse
of
his
person
,
the
honor
of
his
parents
,
and
the
vertues
that
excelling
both
,
made
him
so
gratious
in
the
eies
of
euery
one
.
Sucking
in
thus
the
hony
of
loue
,
by
imprinting
in
her
thoughts
his
rare
qualities
,
shee
began
to
surfet
with
the
contemplation
of
his
vertuous
conditions
,
but
when
she
cald
to
remembrance
her
present
estate
,
and
the
hardnesse
of
her
fortunes
,
desire
began
to
shrink
,
&
fancie
to
vale
bonnet
,
that
betweene
a
Chaos
of
confused
thoughts
,
she
began
to
debate
with
her selfe
in
this
maner
.
Rosalynds
passion
.
INfortunate
Rosalynde
,
whose
misfortunes
are
more
than
thy
yeares
,
and
whose
passions
are
greater
then
thy
patience
.
The
blossoms
of
thy
youth
are
mixt
wich
the
frosts
of
enuy
,
&
the
hope
of
thy
ensuing
fruits
perish
in
the
bud
.
Thy
father
is
by
Torismond
banisht
from
the
crown
,
&
thou
the
vnhappy
daughter
of
a
King
detained
captiue
,
liuing
as
disquieted
in
thy
thoughts
,
as
thy
father
discontented
in
his
exile
.
Ah
Rosalynd
,
what
cares
wait
vpon
a
crown
?
what
griefs
are
incident
to
dignity
?
what
sorrows
haunt
royal
pallaces
?
The
greatest
seas
haue
the
sorest
stormes
,
the
highest
birth
subiect
to
the
most
bale
,
&
of
al
trees
the
Cedars
soonest
shake
with
the
wind
:
smal
Currents
are
euer
calme
,
lowe
valleys
not
scortcht
in
any
lightnings
,
nor
base
men
tyed
to
anie
baleful
preiudice
.
Fortune
flies
,
&
if
she
touch
pouerty
,
it
is
with
hir
heele
,
rather
disdaining
their
want
with
a
frown
,
then
enuying
their
welth
with
disparagement
.
Oh
Rosalynd
,
hadst
thou
beene
born
low
,
thou
hadst
not
falne
so
high
,
&
yet
beeing
great
of
blood
,
thine
honour
is
more
,
if
thou
brookest
misfortune
with
patience
.
Suppose
I
contrary
fortune
with
content
,
yet
Fates
vnwilling
to
haue
me
any
waies
happy
,
haue
forced
loue
to
set
my
thoughts
on
fire
with
fancie
.
Loue
Rosalynd
?
becommeth
it
women
in
distresse
to
thinke
on
loue
?
Tush
,
desire
hath
no
respect
of
persons
,
Cupid
is
blind
and
shooteth
at
random
,
assoone
hitting
a
ragge
,
as
a
robe
,
and
piercing
assoone
the
bosome
of
a
Captiue
,
as
the
brest
of
a
Libertine
.
Thou
speakest
it
poore
Rosalynd
by
experience
,
for
being
euery
way
distrest
,
surcharged
with
cares
,
and
ouer
growne
with
sorrowes
,
yet
amidst
the
heape
of
all
these
mishaps
,
Loue
hath
lodged
in
thy
heart
the
perfection
of
yong
Rosader
,
a
man
euery
way
absolute
as
wel
for
his
inward
life
,
as
for
his
out
ward
lyniaments
,
able
to
content
the
eye
with
beauty
,
&
the
eare
with
the
report
of
his
vertue
.
But
consider
Rosalynde
his
fortunes
,
and
thy
present
estate
,
thou
art
poore
and
without
patrymony
,
and
yet
the
daughter
of
a
Prince
,
he
a
yonger
brother
,
and
voyd
of
such
possessions
as
eyther
might
maintaine
thy
dignities
or
reuenge
thy
fathers
iniuries
.
And
hast
thou
not
learned
this
of
other
Ladies
,
that
louers
cannot
liue
by
looks
:
that
womens
ears
are
sooner
content
with
a
pound
of
giue
me
,
then
a
dram
of
heare
me
:
that
gold
is
sweeter
than
eloquence
:
that
loue
is
a
fire
,
and
wealth
is
the
fewel
:
that
Venus
coffers
should
be
euer
ful
.
Then
Rosalynd
,
seeing
Rosader
is
poore
,
thinke
him
lesse
beautiful
,
because
hee
is
in
want
,
and
account
his
vertues
but
qualities
of
course
,
for
that
he
is
not
indued
with
wealth
.
Doth
not
Horace
tell
thee
what
methode
is
to
be
vsed
in
loue
:
Querenda
pecunia
primum
,
post
nummos
virtus
.
Tush
Rosalynd
,
be
not
ouer
rash
:
leape
not
before
thou
looke
:
either
loue
such
a
one
as
may
with
his
landes
purchase
thy
libertie
,
or
els
loue
not
all
.
Chuse
not
a
faire
face
with
an
empty
purse
,
but
say
as
most
women
vse
to
say
,
Si
nihil
attuleris
,
ibis
Homere
foras
.
Why
Rosalynd
,
can
such
base
thoughts
harbour
in
such
high
beauties
?
Can
the
degree
of
a
princesse
,
the
daughter
of
Gerismond
harbour
such
seruile
conceites
,
as
to
prize
gold
more
than
honor
,
or
to
measure
a
Gentleman
by
his
wealth
,
not
by
his
vertues
.
No
Rosalynd
,
blush
at
thy
base
resolution
,
and
say
if
thou
louest
,
eyther
Rosader
or
none
:
and
why
?
because
Rosader
is
both
beautiful
and
vertuous
.
Smiling
to
her selfe
to
thinke
of
her
new
intertained
passions
,
taking
vp
her
Lute
that
lay
by
her
,
she
warbled
out
this
dittie
.
Rosalynds
Madrigall
.
Loue
in
my
bosome
like
a
Bee
doth
sucke
his
sweete
:
Now
with
his
wings
the
playes
with
me
,
now
with
his
feete
.
Within
mine
eyes
he
makes
his
nest
,
His
bed
amidst
my
tender
brest
,
My
kisses
are
his
dayly
feast
,
And
yet
he
robs
me
of
my
rest
.
Ah
wanton
,
will
ye
?
And
if
I
sleepe
,
then
pearcheth
he
with
pretty
flight
,
And
makes
his
pillow
of
my
knee
the
liuelong
night
.
Strike
I
my
lute
,
he
tunes
the
string
,
He
musicke
playes
if
so
I
sing
,
He
lends
me
euery
louely
thing
:
Yet
cruell
he
my
heart
doth
sting
:
Whist
wanton
stillye
?
Else
I
withroses
euery
day
will
whip
you
hence
:
And
binde
you
when
you
long
to
play
,
for
your
offence
.
I
le
shut
mine
eyes
to
keepe
you
in
,
I
le
make
you
fast
it
for
your
sinne
,
I
le
count
your
power
not
worth
a
pinne
,
Alas
what
hereby
shall
I
winne
,
If
he
gainsay
me
?
What
if
I
beate
the
wanton
boy
with
many
a
rod
?
He
wil
rapay
me
with
annoy
,
because
a
God
.
Then
sit
thou
safely
on
my
knee
,
And
let
thy
bower
my
bosome
be
;
Lurke
in
mine
eies
I
like
of
thee
:
O
Cupid
so
thou
pittie
me
,
Spare
not
but
play
thee
.
Scarce
had
Rosalynd
ended
her
Madrigale
,
before
Torismond
came
in
with
his
daughter
Alinda
,
&
many
of
the
Peers
of
France
,
who
were
enamoured
of
her
beauty
:
which
Torismond
perceiuing
,
fearing
least
her
perfection
might
be
the
beginning
of
his
Preiudice
,
and
the
hope
of
his
fruit
ende
in
the
beginning
of
her
blossomes
,
he
thought
to
banish
her
from
the
court
:
for
quoth
he
to
himselfe
,
her
face
is
so
ful
of
fauour
,
that
it
pleads
pittie
in
the
eye
of
euery
man
:
her
beauty
is
so
heauenly
and
deuine
,
that
she
wil
proue
to
me
as
Helen
did
to
Priam
:
some
one
of
the
Peeres
wil
ayme
at
her
loue
,
end
the
marriage
,
and
then
in
his
wiues
right
attempt
the
kingdome
.
To
preuent
therefore
had
I
wist
in
all
these
actions
,
shee
tarryes
not
about
the
Court
,
but
shall
(
as
an
exile
)
eyther
wander
to
her
father
,
or
else
seeke
other
fortunes
.
In
this
humour
,
with
a
sterne
countenance
ful
of
wrath
,
he
breathed
out
this
censure
vnto
her
before
the
Peers
,
that
charged
her
that
that
night
shee
were
not
seene
about
the
Court
:
for
(
quoth
he
)
I
haue
heard
of
thy
aspiring
speeches
,
and
intended
treasons
.
This
doome
was
strange
vnto
Rosalynd
,
and
presently
couered
with
the
shield
of
her
innocence
,
she
boldly
brake
out
in
reuerent
tearms
to
haue
cleared
her self
:
but
Torismond
would
admit
of
no
reason
,
nor
durst
his
Lords
plead
for
Rosalynde
,
although
her
beauty
had
made
some
of
them
passionate
,
seeing
the
figure
of
wrath
pourtrayed
in
his
brow
.
Standing
thus
all
mute
,
and
Rosalynde
amazed
,
Alinda
who
loued
her
more
than
her self
,
with
griefe
in
her
hart
,
and
teares
in
her
eyes
,
falling
down
on
her
knees
began
to
intreat
her
father
thus
.
Alindas
oration
to
her
father
in
defence
of
Rosalynde
.
IF
(
mighty
Torismond
)
I
offend
in
pleading
for
my
friend
,
let
the
law
of
amitie
craue
pardon
for
my
boldnesse
:
for
where
there
is
depth
of
affection
,
there
friendship
alloweth
a
priuiledge
.
Rosalynd
and
I
haue
beene
fostered
vp
from
our
infancies
,
and
noursed
vnder
the
harbour
of
our
conuersing
togeather
with
such
priuate
familiarities
,
that
custome
had
wrought
an
vnyon
of
our
nature
,
&
the
sympathie
of
our
affections
such
a
a
secret
loue
,
that
we
haue
two
bodies
,
and
one
soule
.
Then
maruell
not
(
great
Torismond
)
if
seeing
my
friend
distrest
,
I
finde
my selfe
perplexed
with
a
thousand
sorrowes
:
for
her
vertuous
and
honourable
thoughts
(
which
are
the
glories
that
maketh
women
excellent
)
they
he
such
,
as
may
challenge
loue
,
and
race
out
suspition
;
her
obedience
to
your
Maiestie
,
I
referre
to
the
censure
of
your
owne
eye
,
that
since
her
fathers
exile
hath
smothered
al
griefs
with
patience
,
and
in
the
absence
of
nature
,
hath
honored
you
with
all
dutie
,
as
her
owne
father
by
nouriture
,
not
in
word
vttering
any
discontent
,
nor
in
thought
(
as
far
as
coniecture
may
reach
)
hammering
on
reuenge
:
only
in
all
her
actions
seeking
to
please
you
,
&
to
win
my
fauor
.
Her
wisedome
,
silence
,
chastitie
,
and
other
such
rich
qualities
,
I
need
not
decypher
:
onely
it
rests
for
me
to
conclude
in
one
word
,
that
she
is
innocent
.
If
then
,
Fortune
who
tryumphs
in
varietie
of
miseries
,
hath
presented
some
enuious
person
(
as
minister
of
her
intended
stratageme
)
to
taint
Rosalynde
with
any
surmise
of
treason
,
let
him
be
brought
to
her
face
,
&
confirme
his
accusation
by
witnesses
:
which
proued
,
let
her
die
,
and
Alinda
wil
execute
the
massacre
.
If
none
can
auouch
any
confirmed
relation
of
her
intent
,
vse
Iustice
my
Lord
,
it
is
the
glory
of
a
King
,
and
let
her
liue
in
your
wonted
fauour
:
for
if
you
bannish
her
,
my selfe
as
copartner
of
her
harde
fortunes
,
will
participate
in
exile
some
part
of
her
extremities
.
Torismond
(
at
this
speech
of
Alinda
)
couered
his
face
with
such
a
frown
,
as
tyranny
seemed
to
sit
triumphant
in
his
forhead
,
and
checkt
her
vp
with
such
taunts
,
as
made
the
Lords
(
that
only
were
hearers
)
to
tremble
.
Proud
girle
(
quoth
he
)
hath
my
looks
made
thee
so
light
of
toong
,
or
my
fauours
incouraged
thee
to
bee
so
forward
,
that
thou
darest
presume
to
preach
after
thy
Father
:
Hath
not
my
yeares
more
experience
than
thy
youth
,
&
the
winter
of
mine
age
deeper
insight
into
ciuil
policie
,
than
the
prime
of
thy
florishing
dayes
?
The
olde
Lion
auoides
the
toyles
,
where
the
yoong
one
leapes
into
the
nette
:
the
care
of
age
is
prouident
and
foresees
much
:
suspition
is
a
vertue
,
where
a
man
holdes
his
enemie
in
his
bosome
.
Thou
fond
girle
,
measurest
all
by
present
affection
,
and
as
thy
heart
loues
,
thy
thoughts
censure
:
but
if
thou
knowest
that
in
liking
Rosalynd
thou
hat
chest
vp
a
bird
to
pecke
out
thine
owne
eyes
,
thou
wouldst
intreat
as
much
for
hir
absence
as
now
thou
delightest
in
her
presence
.
But
why
doe
I
alleadge
policie
to
thee
?
sit
you
downe
huswife
and
fall
to
your
needle
:
if
idlenes
make
you
so
wanton
,
or
libertie
so
malipert
,
I
can
quickly
tye
you
to
a
sharper
taske
:
and
you
(
mayd
)
this
night
be
packing
,
eyther
into
Arden
to
your
father
,
or
whither
best
it
shal
content
your
humour
,
but
in
the
Court
you
shall
not
abide
.
This
rigorous
replie
of
Torismond
nothing
amazed
Alinda
,
for
stil
she
prosecuted
her
plea
in
the
defence
of
Rosalynd
,
wishing
her
Father
(
if
his
censure
might
not
be
reuerst
)
that
he
would
appoynt
her
partner
of
her
exile
:
which
if
he
refused
,
eyther
she
would
by
some
secret
meanes
steale
out
and
followe
her
,
or
else
ende
her
dayes
with
some
desperate
kind
of
death
.
When
Torismond
heard
his
daughter
so
resolute
,
his
heart
was
so
hardened
against
her
,
that
he
set
down
a
definitiue
and
peremptory
sentence
,
that
they
should
both
be
banished
:
which
presently
was
done
.
The
Tyrant
rather
choosing
to
hazard
the
losse
of
his
onely
child
,
than
any
wayes
to
put
in
question
the
state
of
his
kingdome
:
so
suspitious
and
fearfull
is
the
conscience
of
an
vsurper
.
Wel
although
his
Lords
perswaded
him
to
retaine
his
owne
Daughter
,
yet
his
resolution
might
not
be
reuerst
,
but
both
of
them
must
away
from
the
Court
without
eyther
more
company
or
delay
.
In
hee
went
with
great
melancholy
,
and
left
these
two
Ladyes
alone
.
Rosalynd
waxed
very
sad
,
and
sate
downe
and
wept
.
Alinda
she
smiled
,
and
sitting
by
her
friend
began
thus
to
comfort
her
.
Alindas
comfort
to
perplexed
Rosalynd
.
WHy
how
now
Rosalynd
,
dismayd
with
a
frowne
of
contrary
fortune
?
Haue
I
not
oft
heard
thee
say
,
that
hygh
mindes
were
discouered
in
fortunes
contempt
,
and
heroycal
seene
in
the
depth
of
extremities
?
Thou
wert
wont
to
tel
others
that
complained
of
distresse
,
that
the
sweetest
salue
for
misery
was
patience
,
and
the
onely
medicine
for
want
,
that
pretious
implaister
of
content
:
being
such
a
good
Phisition
to
others
,
wilt
thou
not
minister
receipts
to
thy selfe
?
But
perchance
thou
wilt
say
:
Consulenti
nunquam
caput
doluit
.
Why
then
,
if
the
Patients
that
are
sicke
of
this
disease
ran
finde
in
themselues
neither
reason
to
perswade
,
nor
art
to
cure
,
yet
(
Rosalynd
)
admit
of
the
counsaile
of
a
friend
,
and
applie
the
salues
that
may
appease
thy
passions
.
If
thou
grieuest
that
being
the
daughter
of
a
prince
,
and
enuy
thwarteth
thee
with
such
hard
exigents
,
thinke
that
royaltie
is
a
faire
marke
,
that
Crowns
haue
crosses
when
mirth
is
in
Cottages
:
that
the
fairer
the
Rose
is
,
the
sooner
it
is
bitteh
with
Caterpillers
:
the
more
orient
the
Pearle
is
,
the
more
apt
to
take
a
blemish
:
and
the
greatest
birth
,
as
it
hath
most
honour
,
so
it
hath
much
enuy
.
If
then
fortune
aymeth
at
the
fairest
,
be
patient
Rosalynd
,
for
first
by
thine
exile
thou
goest
to
thy
father
,
nature
is
higher
prised
then
wealth
,
and
the
loue
of
ones
parents
ought
to
bee
more
pretious
then
all
dignities
:
why
then
doth
my
Rosalynd
grieue
at
the
frowne
of
Torismond
,
who
by
offering
her
a
preiudice
,
proffers
her
a
greater
pleasure
?
and
more
(
mad
lasse
)
to
be
melancholy
,
when
thou
hast
with
thee
Alinda
a
friend
,
who
wil
be
a
fathful
copartner
of
al
thy
misfortunes
,
who
hath
left
her
father
to
follow
thee
,
and
chooseth
rather
to
brooke
al
extremities
then
to
forsake
thy
presence
.
What
Rosalynd
:
Solamen
miseris
socios
habuisse
doloris
.
Cheerly
woman
,
as
wee
haue
been
bed
fellowes
in
royaltie
,
we
wil
be
felow
mates
in
pouertie
:
I
wil
euer
be
thy
Alinda
,
and
thou
shalt
euer
rest
to
me
Rosalynd
:
so
shall
the
world
canonize
our
friendship
,
and
speake
of
Rosalynd
and
Alinda
,
as
they
did
of
Pilades
and
Orestes
.
And
if
euer
fortune
smile
and
we
return
to
our
former
honour
,
then
●olding
our selues
in
the
sweete
of
our
friendship
,
we
shal
merily
say
(
calling
to
mind
our
forepassed
miseries
)
:
Olim
haec
meminisse
iuuabit
.
At
this
Rosalynd
began
to
comfort
her
,
and
after
shee
had
wept
a
fewe
kinde
teares
in
the
bosome
of
her
Alinda
,
shee
gaue
her
heartie
thankes
,
and
then
they
sat
them
downe
to
consult
how
they
should
trauel
.
Alinda
grieued
at
nothing
but
that
they
migh●
haue
no
man
in
their
company
:
saying
,
it
would
bee
their
greatest
preiudice
in
that
two
women
went
wandring
without
either
guide
or
attendant
.
Tush
(
quoth
Rosalynd
)
art
thou
a
woman
,
and
has●
not
a
sodeine
shift
to
preuent
a
misfortune
?
I
(
thou
seest
)
am
of
a
tall
stature
,
and
would
very
wel
become
the
person
and
apparrel
of
a
Page
,
thou
shalt
bee
my
mistresse
,
and
I
wil
play
the
man
so
properly
,
that
(
trust
me
)
in
what
company
so
euer
I
come
I
wil
not
be
discouered
:
I
wil
buy
me
a
suite
,
and
haue
my
Rapier
very
handsomly
at
my
side
,
&
if
any
knaue
offer
wrong
,
your
Page
wil
shew
him
the
poynt
of
his
weapon
.
At
this
Alinda
smiled
,
and
vpon
this
they
agreed
,
and
presently
gathered
vp
al
their
Iewels
,
which
they
trussed
vp
in
a
Casket
,
and
Rosalynd
in
all
hast
prouided
her
of
robes
,
and
Alinda
being
called
Aliena
,
and
Rosalynd
Ganimede
:
they
traueiled
along
the
Uineyardes
,
and
by
many
by-waies
:
at
last
got
to
the
Forrest
side
,
where
they
traueiled
by
the
space
of
two
or
three
dayes
without
seeing
anye
creature
,
being
often
in
danger
of
wilde
beasts
,
and
payned
with
many
passionate
sorrowes
.
Now
the
blacke
Oxe
began
to
tread
on
their
feet
,
and
Alinda
thought
of
her
wonted
royaltie
:
but
when
she
cast
her
eyes
on
her
Rosalynd
,
shee
thought
euery
daunger
a
step
to
honour
.
Passing
thus
on
along
,
about
midday
they
came
to
a
Fountaine
,
compast
with
a
groaue
of
Cipresse
trees
,
so
cunningly
and
curiously
planted
,
as
if
some
Goddesse
had
intreated
Nature
in
that
place
to
make
her
an
Arbour
.
By
this
Fountaine
sat
Aliena
and
her
Ganimede
,
and
forth
they
pulled
such
victuals
as
they
had
,
and
fedde
as
merely
as
if
they
had
been
in
Paris
with
all
the
Kings
delicates
:
Aliena
onely
grieuing
that
they
could
not
so
much
as
meete
with
a
shepheard
to
discourse
them
the
way
to
some
place
where
they
might
make
their
abode
.
At
last
Ganimede
casting
vp
his
eye
espied
where
on
a
tree
was
ingrauen
certaine
verses
:
which
assoone
as
he
espied
,
he
cryed
out
,
be
of
good
cheare
Mistrisse
,
I
spie
the
figures
of
men
:
for
heere
in
these
trees
bee
ingrauen
certaine
verses
of
shepheards
,
or
some
other
swaines
that
inhabite
here
about
.
With
that
Aliena
start
vp
ioyful
to
heare
these
newes
,
and
looked
,
where
they
found
carued
in
the
barke
of
a
Pine
tree
this
passion
.
Montanus
passion
.
HAdst
thou
been
borne
wheras
perpetuall
cold
Makes
Tanais
hard
,
and
mountaines
siluer
old
:
Had
I
complainde
vnto
a
marble
stone
,
Or
to
the
flouds
bewraide
my
bitter
mone
,
I
then
could
beare
the
burthen
of
my
griefe
:
But
euen
the
pride
of
Countries
at
thy
birth
,
Whilste
heauens
did
smile
did
new
aray
the
earth
with
flowers
chiefe
.
Yet
thou
the
flower
of
beautie
blessed
borne
,
Hast
pretie
lookes
,
but
all
attirde
in
scorne
.
Had
I
the
power
to
weep
sweet
Mirrhas
teares
,
Or
by
my
plaints
to
pearce
repining
eares
:
Hadst
thou
the
heart
to
smile
at
my
complaint
,
To
scorne
the
woes
that
doth
my
hart
attaint
,
I
then
could
beare
the
burthen
of
my
griefe
:
But
not
my
teares
,
but
truth
with
thee
preuailes
,
And
seeming
sowre
my
sorowes
thee
assailes
:
yet
small
reliefe
.
For
if
thou
wilt
thou
art
of
marble
hard
:
And
if
thou
please
my
suite
shall
soone
be
heard
.
No
doubt
(
quoth
Aliena
)
this
poesie
is
the
passion
of
some
perplexed
shepheard
,
that
beeing
enamoured
of
some
faire
and
beautifull
Shepheardesse
,
suffered
some
sharpe
repulse
,
and
therfore
complained
of
the
crueltie
of
his
Mistresse
.
You
may
see
(
quoth
Ginimede
)
what
mad
cattel
you
women
be
,
whose
harts
sometimes
are
made
of
Adamant
that
wil
touch
with
no
impression
,
and
sometime
of
wax
that
is
fit
for
euery
forme
:
they
delight
to
be
courted
,
and
then
they
glory
to
seeme
coy
,
and
when
they
are
most
desired
then
they
freese
with
disdaine
:
and
this
fault
is
so
common
to
the
sex
,
that
you
see
it
painted
out
in
the
shepheardes
passions
,
who
found
his
Mistres
as
froward
as
he
was
enamoured
.
And
I
pray
you
(
quoth
Aliena
)
if
your
robes
were
off
,
what
mettal
are
you
made
of
that
you
are
so
satyrical
against
women
?
Is
it
not
a
foule
bird
defiles
the
own
nest
?
Beware
(
Ganimede
)
that
Rosader
heare
you
not
,
if
hee
doo
,
perchance
you
will
make
him
leape
so
farre
from
loue
,
that
he
wil
anger
euery
vaine
in
your
heart
.
Thus
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
I
keepe
decorum
,
I
speak
now
as
I
am
Alienas
Page
,
not
as
I
am
Gerismonds
daughter
:
for
put
mee
but
into
a
peticoat
,
and
I
wil
stand
in
defiance
to
the
vttermost
,
that
women
are
curteous
,
constant
,
vertuous
,
and
what
not
.
Stay
there
(
quoth
Aliena
)
and
no
more
words
,
for
yonder
be
Caracters
grauen
vppon
the
barke
of
the
tall
Beech
tree
:
let
vs
see
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
:
and
with
that
they
read
a
fancy
written
to
this
effect
.
First
shall
the
heauens
want
starry
light
,
The
seas
be
robbed
of
their
waues
:
The
day
want
sunne
,
and
sunne
want
bright
,
The
night
want
shade
,
the
dead
mens
graues
.
The
April
,
flowers
and
leafe
and
tree
,
Before
I
false
my
faith
to
thee
.
First
shall
the
tops
of
highest
hils
By
humble
plaines
be
ouerpride
:
And
Poets
scorne
the
Muses
quils
,
And
fish
forsake
the
water
glide
.
And
Iris
loose
her
coloured
weed
,
Before
I
faile
thee
at
thy
need
.
First
direful
hate
shall
turne
to
peace
,
And
loue
relent
in
deepe
disdaine
:
And
Poets
scorne
the
Muses
quils
,
And
fish
forsaks
the
water
glide
.
And
Iris
loose
her
coloured
weed
,
Before
I
faile
thee
at
thy
need
.
First
direfull
hate
shall
turn
to
peace
,
And
loue
relent
in
deep
disdain
:
And
death
his
fatall
stroake
shall
cease
,
And
enuy
pitie
euery
paine
.
And
pleasure
mourn
,
and
sorow
smile
,
Before
I
talke
of
any
guile
.
First
time
shall
stay
his
staylesse
race
,
And
winter
blesse
his
browes
with
corne
:
And
snow
bemoysten
Iulies
face
,
And
winter
spring
,
and
sommer
mourn
,
Before
my
pen
by
helpe
of
fame
,
Cease
to
recite
thy
sacred
name
.
Montanus
.
No
doubt
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
this
protestation
grew
from
one
full
of
passions
.
I
am
of
that
minde
too
(
quoth
Aliena
)
but
see
I
pray
,
when
poore
women
seeke
to
keepe
themselues
chaste
,
how
men
woo
them
with
many
fained
promises
,
alluring
with
sweet
words
as
the
Syrens
,
and
after
proouing
as
trothlesse
as
Acneas
.
Thus
promised
Demophoon
to
his
Phillis
,
but
who
at
last
grew
more
false
?
The
reason
was
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
that
they
were
womens
sonnes
,
and
tooke
that
fault
of
their
mother
,
for
if
man
had
growne
from
man
,
as
Adam
did
from
the
earth
,
men
had
neuer
been
troubled
with
inconstancie
.
Leaue
off
(
quoth
Aliena
)
to
taunt
thus
bitterly
,
or
els
i
le
pull
off
your
pages
apparrell
and
whip
you
(
as
Venus
doth
her
wantons
)
with
nettles
.
So
you
will
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
perswade
mee
to
flattery
,
and
that
needs
not
:
but
come
(
seeing
we
haue
found
here
by
his
Fount
the
tract
of
Shepheardes
by
their
Madrigalles
and
Roundelaies
)
let
vs
forwarde
:
for
either
wee
shall
finde
some
foldes
,
sheepcoates
,
or
els
some
cottages
wherin
for
a
day
or
two
to
rest
.
Content
(
quoth
Aliena
)
and
with
that
they
rose
vp
,
and
marched
forward
till
towards
the
euen
:
and
then
comming
into
a
faire
valley
(
compassed
with
mountaines
,
whereon
grew
many
pleasaunt
shrubbes
)
they
might
descrie
where
two
flockes
of
sheepe
did
feed
.
Then
looking
about
,
they
might
perceiue
where
an
old
shepheard
sate
(
and
with
him
a
yoong
swaine
)
vnder
a
couert
most
pleasantly
scituated
.
The
ground
where
they
sate
was
diapred
with
Floras
riches
,
as
if
she
ment
to
wrap
Tellus
in
the
glorie
of
her
vestments
:
round
about
in
the
forme
of
an
Amphitheater
were
most
curiously
planted
Pine
trees
,
interseamed
with
Lymons
and
Cytrons
,
which
with
the
thicknesse
of
their
boughes
so
shadowed
the
place
,
that
Phoebus
could
not
prie
into
the
secret
of
that
Arbour
,
so
vnited
were
the
tops
with
so
thick
a
closure
,
that
Venus
might
there
in
her
iollitie
haue
dallied
vnseene
with
her
deerest
paramour
.
Fast
by
(
to
make
the
place
more
gorgious
)
was
there
a
Fount
so
Christalline
&
cleere
,
that
it
seemed
Diana
with
her
Driades
&
Hemadriades
had
that
spring
,
as
the
secret
of
all
their
bathings
.
In
this
glorious
Arbour
satte
these
two
shepheardes
(
seeing
their
sheepe
feede
)
playing
on
their
Pipes
many
pleasant
tunes
,
and
from
musicke
and
melodie
falling
into
much
amorous
chat
:
drawing
more
nigh
we
might
descry
the
countenance
of
the
one
to
be
full
of
sorrow
,
his
face
to
bee
the
very
pourtraiture
of
discontent
,
and
his
eyes
full
of
woes
,
that
liuing
hee
seemed
to
dye
:
we
(
to
heare
what
these
were
)
stole
priuily
behinde
the
thicke
,
where
we
ouerheard
this
discourse
.
A
pleasant
Eglog
betweene
Montanus
and
Coridon
.
Coridon
.
SAy
shepheards
boy
,
what
makes
thee
greet
so
sore
?
Why
leaues
thy
pipe
his
pleasure
and
delight
?
Yoong
are
thy
yeares
,
thy
cheeks
with
Roses
dight
:
Then
sing
for
ioy
(
sweet
swain
)
and
sigh
no
more
.
This
milk-white
Poppy
and
this
climbing
Pine
Both
promise
shade
,
then
sit
thee
downe
and
sing
.
And
make
these
woods
with
pleasant
notes
to
ring
,
Till
Phoebus
daine
all
Westward
to
decline
.
Montanus
.
Ah
(
Coridon
)
vnmeet
is
melody
To
him
whom
proud
contempt
hath
ouerborn
,
Slain
are
my
ioyes
by
Phoebus
bitter
scorn
,
Far
hence
my
weale
and
nere
my
ieopardy
.
Loues
burning
brand
is
couched
in
my
brest
.
Making
a
Phoenix
of
my
faintfull
hart
:
And
though
his
fury
doo
inforce
my
smart
,
Ay
blyth
am
I
to
honour
his
behest
.
Preparde
to
woes
since
so
my
Phoebe
wils
,
My
lookes
dismaid
since
Phoebe
will
disdain
,
I
banish
blisse
and
welcome
home
my
pain
,
So
stream
my
tears
as
showers
from
Alpine
hils
In
errors
maske
I
blindfold
iudgements
eye
,
I
fetter
reason
in
the
snares
of
lust
,
I
seeme
secure
,
yet
know
not
how
to
trust
,
I
liue
by
that
,
which
makes
me
liuing
dye
.
Deuoyd
of
rest
,
companion
of
distresse
,
Plague
of
my selfe
,
consumed
by
my
thought
,
How
may
my
voyce
or
pipe
in
tune
be
brought
?
Since
I
am
reft
of
solace
and
delight
.
Coridon
.
Ah
Lorrell
lad
,
what
makes
thee
Herry
loue
?
A
sugred
harme
,
a
poysonfull
of
pleasure
,
A
painted
shrine
ful-fild
with
rotten
treasure
,
A
heauen
is
shew
,
a
hell
to
them
that
proue
.
Againe
,
in
seeming
shadowed
stil
with
want
,
A
broken
staffe
which
follie
doth
vpholde
,
A
flower
that
fades
with
euerie
frostie
colde
,
An
orient
Rose
sprong
from
a
withred
plant
.
A
minutes
ioy
to
gaine
a
world
of
griefe
,
A
subtil
net
to
snare
the
idle
minde
,
A
seeing
Scorpion
,
yet
in
seeming
blinde
,
A
poore
reioyce
,
a
plague
without
reliefe
.
For
thy
Montanus
follow
mine
arreede
,
(
Whom
age
hath
taught
the
traines
that
fancy
vseth
)
Leaue
foolish
loue
,
for
beautie
wit
abuseth
,
And
drownes
(
by
folly
)
vertues
springing
seede
.
Montanus
.
So
blames
the
childe
the
flame
,
because
it
burnes
,
And
bird
the
snare
,
because
it
doth
intrap
,
And
fooles
true
loue
,
because
of
sorry
hap
,
And
saylers
cursse
the
ship
that
ouerturnes
.
But
would
the
childe
forbeare
to
play
with
flame
,
And
birds
beware
to
trust
the
flowlers
gin
,
And
fooles
foresee
before
they
fall
and
sin
,
And
maisters
guide
their
ships
in
better
frame
.
The
childe
would
praise
the
fire
,
because
it
warmes
,
And
birds
reioyce
,
to
see
the
fowler
faile
,
And
fooles
preuent
,
before
their
plagues
preuaile
,
And
saylers
blesse
the
barke
that
saues
from
harmes
.
Ah
Coridon
,
though
many
be
thy
yeares
,
And
crooked
elde
hath
some
experience
left
,
Yet
is
thy
mind
of
iudgement
quite
bereft
,
In
view
of
loue
,
whose
power
in
me
appeares
.
The
ploughman
litle
wots
to
turn
the
pen
,
Or
bookeman
skils
to
guide
the
ploughmans
cart
,
Nor
can
the
cobler
count
the
tearmes
of
Art
,
Nor
base
men
iudge
the
thoughts
of
mighty
men
.
Nor
withered
age
(
vnmeet
for
beauties
guide
,
Vncapable
of
loues
impressien
)
Discourse
of
that
,
whose
choyce
possession
May
neuer
to
so
base
a
man
be
tied
.
But
I
(
whom
nature
makes
of
tender
mold
,
And
youth
most
pliant
yeelds
to
fancies
fire
)
Do
build
my
hauen
and
heauen
on
sweet
desire
,
On
sweet
desire
more
deere
to
me
than
gold
.
Thinke
I
of
loue
,
O
how
my
lines
aspire
?
How
hast
the
Muses
to
imbrace
my
browes
,
And
hem
my
temples
in
with
lawrell
bowes
,
And
fill
my
braines
with
chast
and
holy
fire
?
Then
leaue
my
lines
their
homely
equipage
,
Mounted
beyond
the
circle
of
the
Sunne
:
Amazd
I
read
the
stile
when
I
haue
done
,
And
Herry
Loue
that
sent
that
heauenly
rage
.
Of
Phoebe
then
,
of
Phoebe
then
I
sing
,
Drawing
the
puritie
of
all
the
spheares
,
The
pride
of
earth
,
or
what
in
heauen
appeares
,
Her
honoured
face
and
fame
to
light
to
bring
.
Influent
numbers
and
in
pleasant
vaines
,
I
robbe
both
sea
and
each
of
all
their
state
,
To
praise
her
parts
:
I
charme
both
time
and
fate
,
To
blesse
the
Nymph
that
yeelds
me
loue
sicke
paines
.
My
sheepe
are
turnd
to
thoughts
,
whom
froward
will
Guydes
in
the
restles
Laborynth
of
Loue
,
Feare
lends
them
pasture
where
so
ere
they
moue
,
And
by
their
death
their
life
renueth
still
.
My
sheepehooke
is
my
pen
,
mine
oaten
reed
,
My
paper
,
where
my
many
woes
are
written
:
Thus
silly
swaine
(
with
loue
and
fancie
bitten
)
I
trace
the
plaines
of
paine
in
wofull
weed
.
Yet
are
my
cares
,
my
broken
sleepes
,
my
teares
,
My
dreames
,
my
doubts
,
for
Phoebe
sweet
to
me
:
Who
wayteth
heauen
in
sorrowes
vale
must
be
,
And
glory
shines
where
daunger
most
appeares
.
Then
Coridon
although
I
blith
me
not
,
Blame
me
not
man
since
sorrow
is
my
sweet
:
So
willeth
Loue
,
and
Phoebe
thinkes
it
meet
,
And
kind
Montanus
liketh
well
his
lot
.
Coridon
.
Oh
staylesse
youth
,
by
errour
so
misguided
,
Where
will
prescribeth
lawes
to
perfect
wits
,
Where
reason
mournes
,
and
blame
in
triumph
sits
,
And
folly
poysoneth
all
that
time
prouided
.
With
wilfull
blindnesse
bleard
,
prepard
to
shame
,
Prone
to
neglect
Occasion
when
she
smiles
:
Alas
that
Loue
by
fond
and
froward
guiles
,
Should
make
thee
tract
the
path
to
endlesse
blame
.
Ah
(
my
Montanus
)
cursed
is
the
charme
,
That
hath
bewitched
so
thy
youthfull
eyes
:
Leaue
off
in
time
to
like
these
vanities
,
Be
forward
to
thy
good
,
and
fly
thy
harme
.
As
many
bees
as
Hibla
daily
shields
,
As
many
frie
as
fleet
on
Oceans
face
,
As
many
heards
as
on
the
earth
do
trace
,
As
many
flowers
as
decke
the
fragrant
fields
.
As
many
stars
as
glorious
heauen
contains
,
As
many
storms
as
wayward
winter
weepes
,
As
many
plagues
as
hell
inclosed
keepes
:
So
many
griefs
in
loue
,
so
many
pains
.
Suspitions
,
thoughts
,
desires
,
opinions
,
prayers
;
Mislikes
,
misdeeds
,
fondioies
,
and
fained
peace
,
Illusions
,
dreames
great
paines
,
and
small
increase
,
Vowes
,
hope
,
acceptance
,
scorns
,
and
deepe
despaires
.
Truce
,
warre
,
and
wo
do
wait
at
beauties
gate
:
Time
lost
,
laments
,
reports
,
and
priuy
grudge
,
And
last
,
fierce
Loue
is
but
a
partiall
Iudge
,
Who
yeelds
for
seruice
shame
,
for
friendship
hate
.
Montanus
.
All
adder-like
I
stop
mine
eares
(
fond
swaine
)
So
charme
no
more
,
for
I
will
neuer
change
.
Call
home
thy
flocks
betime
that
stragling
range
:
For
loe
,
the
Sunne
declineth
hence
amaine
.
Terentius
.
In
amore
haec
insunt
vitia
:
induciae
,
inimicitiae
,
bellum
,
pax
rursum
:
incerta
haec
situpostules
,
ratione
certa
fieri
nihilo
plus
agas
,
quam
sides
operam
,
vt
cum
ratione
insanias
.
The
shepheards
hauing
thus
ended
their
Eglogue
,
Aliena
slept
with
Ganimede
from
behind
the
thicket
:
at
whose
sodayne
sight
the
shepheards
arose
,
and
Aliena
saluted
them
thus
:
Shepheards
all
haile
(
for
such
wee
deeme
you
by
your
flockes
)
and
Louers
good
lucke
,
(
for
such
you
seeme
by
your
passions
)
our
eyes
being
witnesse
of
the
one
,
and
our
eares
of
the
other
.
Although
not
by
Loue
,
yet
by
Fortune
,
I
am
a
distressed
Gentlewoman
,
as
sorrowfull
as
you
are
passionate
,
and
as
full
of
woes
as
you
of
perplexed
thoughts
:
wandring
this
way
in
a
forrest
vnknown
,
onely
I
&
my
Page
,
wearied
with
trauel
would
faine
haue
some
place
of
rest
.
May
you
appoint
vs
any
place
of
quiet
harbour
(
bee
it
neuer
so
meane
)
I
shall
bee
thankfull
to
you
,
contented
in
my selfe
,
and
gratefull
to
whosoeuer
shall
be
mine
Host.
Coridon
hearing
the
Gentlewoman
speake
so
courteously
returned
her
mildly
and
reuerently
this
answere
.
Faire
Mistresse
,
wee
returne
you
as
hearty
a
welcome
as
you
gaue
vs
a
courteous
salute
.
A
shepheard
I
am
,
and
this
a
louer
,
as
watchful
to
please
his
wench
,
as
to
feed
his
sheep
:
ful
of
fancies
,
and
therefore
say
I
,
full
of
follyes
.
Exhort
him
I
may
,
but
perswade
him
I
cannot
:
for
Loue
admits
neither
of
counsaile
,
nor
reason
.
But
leauing
him
to
his
passions
,
if
you
be
distrest
,
I
am
sorrowfull
such
a
faire
creature
is
crost
with
calamitie
:
pray
for
you
I
may
,
but
releeue
you
I
cannot
:
marry
if
you
want
lodging
if
you
vouch
to
shrowd
your selues
in
a
shepheards
cottage
,
my
house
for
this
night
shall
be
your
harbour
,
Alinea
thankt
Coridon
greatly
,
and
presently
sate
her
downe
and
Ganimede
by
hir
.
Coridon
looking
earnestly
vpon
her
,
and
with
a
curious
suruey
viewing
all
her
perfectious
,
applauded
(
in
his
thought
)
her
excellence
,
and
pitying
her
distresse
,
was
desirous
to
heare
the
cause
of
her
misfortunes
,
began
to
question
with
her
thus
.
If
I
should
not
(
faire
Damosell
)
occasionate
offence
,
or
renue
your
griefs
by
rubbing
the
scar
,
I
would
faine
craue
so
much
fauour
,
as
to
know
the
cause
of
your
misfortunes
:
and
why
,
and
whither
you
wander
with
your
page
in
so
dangerous
forrest
.
Aliena
(
that
was
as
courteous
as
she
was
sayre
)
made
this
replie
:
Shepheard
,
a
friendly
demaund
ought
neuer
to
be
offensiue
,
and
question
of
curtesie
carry
priuiledged
pardons
in
their
forheads
.
Know
therefore
,
to
discouer
my
fortunes
were
to
renue
my
sorrowes
,
and
I
should
by
discoursing
my
mishaps
,
but
rake
fire
out
of
the
cynders
.
Therefore
let
this
suffice
gentle
shepheard
,
my
distresse
is
as
great
as
my
trauaile
is
daungerous
,
and
I
wander
in
this
forrest
to
light
on
some
cotage
where
I
and
my
page
may
dwell
:
for
I
meane
to
buy
some
Farme
,
and
a
flocke
of
sheepe
,
&
so
become
a
shepheardesse
,
meaning
to
liue
low
,
and
content
mee
with
a
country
life
:
for
I
haue
heard
the
swaines
saye
,
that
they
drunke
without
suspition
,
and
slept
without
care
.
Marry
mistres
quoth
Coridon
,
if
you
meane
so
you
came
in
good
time
,
for
my
Landflord
intends
to
sell
both
the
Farme
I
tyll
,
and
the
flocke
I
keepe
,
and
cheape
you
may
haue
them
for
ready
money
:
and
for
a
shepheards
life
(
oh
Mistres
)
did
you
but
liue
a
while
in
their
content
,
you
would
say
the
Court
were
rather
a
place
of
sorrow
then
of
solace
.
Here
mistresse
shal
not
fortune
thwart
you
,
but
in
mean
misfortunes
,
as
the
losse
of
a
few
sheepe
,
which
,
as
it
breedes
no
beggery
,
so
it
can
bee
no
extreame
preiudice
:
the
next
yeare
may
mend
all
with
a
fresh
increase
.
Enuy
stirres
not
vs
,
we
cauet
not
to
climbe
,
our
desires
mount
not
aboue
our
degrees
,
nor
our
thoughts
aboue
our
fortunes
.
Care
cannot
harbour
in
our
cottages
,
nor
doe
our
homely
couches
know
broken
slumbers
:
as
wee
exceed
not
ill
dyet
,
so
we
haue
inough
to
satisfie
:
and
Mistresse
,
I
haue
so
much
Latin
,
Satis
est
quod
sufficit
.
By
my
trueth
shepheard
(
quoth
Aliena
)
thou
makest
mee
in
loue
with
your
countrey
life
,
and
therfore
send
for
thy
Landslord
,
and
I
will
buy
thy
Farme
and
thy
slocks
,
and
thou
shalt
still
vnder
me
bee
ouerseer
of
them
both
:
onely
for
pleasure
sake
,
I
and
my
Page
will
serue
you
,
lead
the
flocks
to
the
field
,
&
folde
them
:
Thus
will
I
liue
quiet
,
vnknowne
,
&
contented
.
This
newes
so
gladded
the
hart
of
Coridon
,
that
he
should
not
be
put
out
of
his
farme
that
putting
off
his
shepheards
bonnet
,
he
did
hir
all
the
reuerence
that
he
might
.
But
all
this
while
sate
Montanus
in
a
muse
thinking
of
the
crueltie
of
his
Phoebe
,
whom
he
wooed
long
,
but
was
in
no
hope
to
win
.
Ganimede
who
stil
had
the
remembrance
of
Rosader
in
his
thoughtes
,
tonke
delight
to
see
the
poore
shepheard
passionate
,
laughing
at
loue
,
that
in
all
his
actions
was
so
imperious
.
At
last
when
she
had
noted
his
teares
that
stole
down
his
cheeks
,
and
his
sighes
that
broke
from
the
center
of
his
heart
,
pittying
his
lament
,
she
demanded
of
Coridon
why
the
yong
shepheard
looked
so
sorrowfull
?
Oh
sir
(
quoth
he
)
the
boy
is
in
loue
.
Why
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
can
shepheards
loue
?
I
(
quoth
Montanus
)
&
ouer-loue
,
els
shouldst
not
shou
see
me
so
pensiue
.
Loue
I
tell
thee
,
is
as
pretious
in
a
shepheards
eye
,
as
in
the
lookes
of
a
King
,
&
we
cuntry
swains
intertaine
fancie
with
as
great
delight
as
the
proudest
Courtier
doth
affection
.
Opportunity
(
that
is
the
sweetest
friend
to
Venus
)
harboureth
in
our
cottages
,
and
loyaltie
(
the
chiefest
fealty
that
Cupid
requireth
)
is
found
more
among
shepheardes
than
higher
degrees
.
Then
aske
not
if
suche
silly
swains
can
loue
?
what
is
the
cause
then
,
quoth
Ganimede
,
that
Loue
being
so
sweet
to
thee
,
thou
lookest
so
sorrowfull
?
Because
quoth
Montanus
,
the
party
beloued
is
froward
:
and
hauing
curtesie
in
her
lookes
,
holdeth
disdaine
in
her
tongues
ende
?
What
hath
she
then
,
quoth
Aliena
,
in
heart
?
Desire
(
I
hope
Madame
)
quoth
he
:
or
else
my
hope
lost
,
despaire
in
Loue
were
death
.
As
thus
they
chatted
,
the
Sunne
beeing
ready
to
set
,
and
they
not
hauing
folded
their
sheepe
,
Coridon
requested
she
would
sit
there
with
her
Page
,
till
Montanus
and
hee
lodged
theyr
sheepe
for
that
night
.
You
shall
goe
quoth
Aliena
,
but
first
I
will
intreate
Montanus
to
sing
some
amorous
Sonnet
that
hee
made
when
he
hath
beene
deeply
passionate
.
That
I
will
quoth
Montanus
,
and
with
that
he
began
thus
.
Montanus
Sonnet
.
Phoebe
sate
,
Sweet
she
sate
,
Sweet
sate
Phoebe
when
I
saw
her
,
White
her
brow
,
Coy
her
eye
;
Brow
end
eye
how
much
you
please
me
?
Words
I
spent
,
Sighes
I
sen●
Sight
and
words
could
neuer
draw
hir
.
Oh
my
loue
,
Thou
art
lost
.
Since
no
sight
could
euer
ease
thee
.
Phoebe
sat
By
a
fount
,
Sitting
by
a
fount
I
spide
her
:
Sweet
her
touch
,
Rare
hir
voyce
:
Touch
&
voice
what
may
distain
you
?
As
she
sung
,
I
did
sigh
,
And
by
sighs
whilst
that
I
tride
her
,
Oh
mine
eyes
You
did
loose
Hir
first
sight
whose
want
did
pain
you
.
Phoebes
flockes
,
White
as
wooll
,
Yet
were
Phoebes
locks
more
whiter
.
Phoebes
eyes
.
Douelike
mild
,
Douelike
eyes
,
both
mild
and
cruell
:
Montan
sweares
,
In
your
lampes
He
will
die
for
to
delight
her
.
Phoebe
yeeld
,
Or
I
die
:
Shall
true
hearts
be
fancies
fuell
?
Montanus
had
no
sooner
ended
his
sonnet
,
but
Coridon
with
alowe
curtesie
rose
vp
,
&
went
with
his
fellow
,
and
shut
their
sheepe
in
the
folds
:
and
after
returning
to
Aliena
&
Ganimede
,
conducted
them
home
weary
to
his
poore
cottage
.
By
the
waye
there
was
much
good
chat
with
Montanus
about
his
loues
:
hee
resoluing
Aliena
that
Phoebe
was
the
fairest
Shepherdice
in
al
France
,
&
that
in
his
eye
her
beautie
was
equal
with
the
Nimphs
.
But
quoth
he
,
as
of
all
stones
the
Diamond
is
most
cleerest
,
&
yet
most
hard
for
the
Lapidorie
to
cut
,
as
of
all
flowres
,
the
Rose
is
the
fairest
,
and
yet
guarded
with
the
sharpest
prickles
:
so
of
al
our
country
lasses
Phoebe
is
the
brightest
,
but
the
most
coy
of
all
to
stoope
vnto
desire
.
But
let
her
take
heed
quoth
he
,
I
haue
heard
of
Narcissus
,
who
for
his
high
disdain
against
Loue
,
perished
in
the
folly
of
his
owne
loue
.
With
this
they
were
at
Coridons
Cottage
,
where
Montanus
parted
from
them
,
and
they
went
in
to
rest
.
Alinda
and
Ganimede
glad
of
so
contented
a
shelter
,
made
merry
with
the
poore
swaine
:
and
though
they
had
but
countrey
fare
and
course
lo●ging
,
yet
their
welcome
was
so
greate
,
and
their
cares
so
little
,
that
they
counted
their
diet
delicate
,
and
slept
as
soundly
as
if
they
had
beene
in
the
court
of
Torismond
.
The
next
morne
they
lay
long
in
bed
,
as
wearyed
with
the
toyle
of
vnaccustomed
trauaile
;
but
assoone
as
they
got
vp
,
Aliena
resolued
there
to
set
vp
her
rest
,
and
by
the
helpe
of
Coridon
swapt
a
bargaine
with
his
Landslord
,
and
so
became
mistres
of
the
farme
and
the
flocke
:
her selfe
putting
on
the
attyre
of
the
shepherdesse
,
and
Ganimide
of
a
yong
swaine
:
euerye
day
leading
foorth
her
flockes
,
with
such
delight
,
that
she
held
her
exile
happy
,
&
thoght
no
content
to
the
blisse
of
a
Countrey
cottage
.
Leauing
her
thus
famous
amongst
the
shepheards
of
Arden
,
againe
to
Saladyne
.
When
Saladyne
had
a
long
while
concealed
a
secrete
resolution
of
reuenge
,
&
could
no
longer
hide
fire
in
the
flax
,
nor
oyle
in
the
flame
:
(
for
enuy
is
like
lightning
,
that
will
appeare
in
the
darkest
fog
.
)
It
chaunced
on
a
morning
very
early
he
cald
vp
certain
of
his
seruants
,
and
went
with
them
to
the
chamber
of
Rosader
,
which
being
open
,
hee
entred
with
his
crue
,
and
surprized
his
brother
when
he
was
a
sleepe
,
and
bound
him
in
fetters
,
&
in
the
midst
of
his
hall
chained
him
to
a
post
.
Rosader
amazed
at
this
strange
chaunce
,
began
to
reason
with
his
brother
about
the
cause
of
this
sodaine
extremity
,
wherein
he
had
wrongd
,
and
what
fault
he
had
committed
worthy
so
sharpe
a
penance
.
Saladyne
answered
him
onely
with
a
look
of
disdain
,
and
went
his
way
,
leauing
poore
Rosader
in
a
deepe
perplexity
.
Who
thus
abused
,
fell
into
sundry
passions
,
but
no
means
of
releefe
could
be
had
:
wherupon
for
anger
he
grew
into
a
discontented
melancholy
.
In
which
humour
he
continued
two
or
three
daies
without
meat
:
insomuch
,
that
seeing
his
brother
would
giue
him
no
food
,
he
fel
into
despaire
of
his
life
.
Which
Adam
Spencer
the
old
seruant
of
sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
seeing
,
touched
with
the
dutie
&
loue
hee
ought
to
his
olde
maister
,
felt
a
remorse
in
his
conscience
of
his
sonnes
mishap
:
and
therefore
,
although
Saladine
had
giuen
a
generall
charge
to
his
seruants
,
that
none
of
them
vpon
pain
of
death
should
giue
either
meat
or
drinke
to
Rosader
,
yet
Adam
Spencer
in
the
night
rose
secretly
,
&
brought
him
such
victuals
as
he
could
prouide
,
and
vnlockt
him
,
and
set
him
at
liberty
.
After
Rosader
had
well
feasted
himselfe
,
and
felt
he
was
loose
,
straight
his
thoughts
aymed
at
reuenge
,
and
now
(
all
being
a
sleepe
)
hee
would
haue
quit
Saladyne
with
the
methode
of
his
own
mischiefe
.
But
Adam
Spencer
did
perswade
him
to
the
contrary
with
these
reasons
:
Sir
quoth
hee
,
he
content
,
for
this
night
go
againe
into
your
olde
fetters
,
so
shall
you
trie
the
faith
of
friends
,
and
saue
the
life
of
an
old
seruant
.
Tomorrow
hath
your
brother
inuited
al
your
kinred
&
allyes
to
a
solempne
breake
fast
,
onely
to
see
you
,
telling
them
all
that
you
are
mad
,
&
faine
to
be
tied
to
a
poast
.
Assoone
as
they
come
,
complain
to
them
of
the
abuse
proffered
you
by
Saladyne
.
If
they
redresse
you
,
why
so
:
but
if
they
passe
ouer
your
playntes
,
sicco
pede
,
and
h●ld
with
the
violence
of
your
brother
before
your
innocence
,
then
thus
:
I
will
leaue
you
vnlocke
that
you
may
breake
out
at
your
pleasure
,
and
at
the
ende
of
the
hall
shall
you
see
stand
a
couple
of
good
pollaxes
,
one
for
you
,
and
another
for
mee
.
When
I
giue
you
a
wincke
,
shake
off
your
chaines
,
and
let
vs
plaie
the
men
,
and
make
hauocke
amongst
them
,
driue
them
out
of
the
house
and
maintaine
possession
by
force
of
armes
,
till
the
King
hath
made
a
redresse
of
your
abuses
.
These
wordes
of
Adam
Spencer
so
perswaded
Rosader
,
that
he
went
to
the
place
of
his
punishment
,
and
stood
there
while
the
next
morning
.
About
the
time
appointed
,
came
all
the
guestes
bidden
by
Saladyne
,
whom
hee
intreated
with
curteous
and
curious
entertainment
,
as
they
all
perceiued
their
welcome
to
be
great
.
The
tables
in
the
hall
where
Rosader
was
tyed
,
were
couered
,
and
Saladyne
bringing
in
his
guests
togither
,
shewed
them
where
his
brother
was
bound
,
and
was
inchainde
as
a
man
lunaticke
.
Rosader
made
reply
,
and
with
some
inuectiues
made
complaintes
of
the
wrongs
proffered
him
by
Saladyne
,
desiring
they
would
in
pitie
seeke
some
meanes
for
his
reliefe
.
But
in
vaine
,
they
had
stopt
their
eares
with
Vlisses
,
that
were
his
words
neuer
so
forceable
,
he
breathed
onely
his
passions
into
the
winde
.
They
carelesse
,
sat
downe
with
Saladyne
to
dinner
,
beeing
very
frolicke
and
pleasant
,
washing
their
heades
well
with
wine
.
At
last
,
when
the
fume
of
the
grape
had
entered
peale
meale
into
their
braines
,
they
began
in
satyricall
speeches
to
raile
against
Rosader
:
which
Adam
Spencer
no
longer
brooking
,
gaue
the
signe
,
and
Rosader
shaking
off
his
chaines
got
a
pollaxe
in
his
hande
,
and
flew
amongst
them
with
such
violence
and
fury
,
that
he
hurt
many
,
slew
,
some
,
and
draue
his
brother
and
all
the
rest
quite
out
of
the
house
.
Seeing
the
coast
cleare
,
he
shut
the
doores
,
and
being
sore
an
hungred
,
and
seeing
such
good
victuals
,
he
sat
him
downe
with
Adam
Spencer
,
and
such
good
fellowes
as
he
knew
were
honest
men
,
and
there
feasted
themselues
with
such
prouision
as
Saladyne
had
prepared
for
his
friendes
.
After
they
had
taken
their
repast
,
Rosader
rampierd
vp
the
house
,
least
vpon
a
sodeine
his
brother
should
raise
some
crew
of
his
tennants
,
and
surprise
them
vnawares
.
But
Saladyne
tooke
a
contrary
course
,
and
went
to
the
Sheriffe
of
the
shire
&
made
complaint
of
Rosader
,
who
giuing
credite
to
Saladyne
,
in
a
determined
resolution
to
reuenge
the
Gentlemans
wrongs
,
tooke
with
him
fiue
and
twentie
tall
men
,
and
made
a
vow
,
either
to
breake
into
the
house
and
take
Rosader
,
or
else
to
coope
him
in
till
hee
made
him
yeeld
by
famine
.
In
this
determination
,
gathering
a
crue
togither
,
hee
went
forward
to
set
Saladyne
in
his
former
estate
.
Newes
of
this
was
brought
vnto
Rosader
,
who
smiling
at
the
cowardize
of
his
brother
,
brookt
al
the
iniuries
of
fortune
with
patience
,
expecting
the
comming
of
the
Sheriffe
.
As
he
walke
vpon
the
battlements
of
the
house
,
he
descryed
where
Saladyne
and
he
drew
neare
,
with
a
troupe
of
lustie
gallants
.
At
this
he
smilde
,
and
calde
vp
Adam
Spencer
,
and
shewed
him
the
enuious
treacherie
of
his
brother
,
and
the
folly
of
the
Sheriffe
to
bee
so
credulous
:
now
Adam
,
quoth
he
,
what
shall
I
do
?
It
resls
for
me
,
either
to
yeeld
vp
the
house
to
my
brother
and
seek
a
reconcilement
,
or
els
issue
out
,
and
breake
through
the
company
with
courage
,
for
coopt
in
like
a
coward
I
will
not
bee
.
If
I
submit
(
ah
Adam
)
I
dishonor
my selfe
,
and
that
is
worse
then
death
,
for
by
such
open
disgraces
,
the
fame
of
men
growes
odious
:
if
I
issue
out
amongst
them
,
fortune
may
fauour
mee
,
and
I
may
escape
with
life
,
but
suppose
the
worst
:
if
I
be
slaine
,
then
my
death
shall
be
honorable
to
me
,
&
so
inequall
a
reuenge
in
famous
to
Saladyne
.
Why
then
Maister
forward
and
seare
not
,
out
amongst
them
,
they
bee
but
faint
hearted
lozels
,
and
for
Adam
Spencer
,
if
hee
die
not
at
your
foote
,
say
hee
is
a
dastard
.
These
words
cheered
vp
so
the
heart
of
yong
Rosader
,
that
he
thought
himselfe
sufficient
for
them
al
,
and
therefore
prepared
weapons
for
him
and
Adam
Spencer
,
and
were
readie
to
entertaine
the
Sheriffe
:
for
no
sooner
came
Saladyne
and
he
to
the
gates
,
but
Rosader
vnloookt
for
leapt
out
and
assailed
them
,
wounded
many
of
them
,
and
caused
the
rest
to
giue
backe
,
so
that
Adam
and
he
broke
through
the
prease
in
despite
of
them
all
,
and
tooke
their
way
towards
the
forrest
of
Arden
.
This
repulse
so
set
the
Sheriffs
hart
on
fire
to
reuenge
,
that
he
straight
raised
all
the
country
,
and
made
Hue
and
Crie
after
them
.
But
Rosader
and
Adam
knowing
full
well
the
secret
waies
that
led
through
the
vineyards
,
stole
away
priorily
through
the
prouince
of
Bourdeaux
,
and
escaped
safe
to
the
forrest
of
Arden
.
Beeing
come
thether
,
they
were
glad
they
had
so
good
a
harbor
:
but
fortune
(
who
is
like
the
Camelion
)
variable
with
euery
obiect
,
and
constant
in
nothing
but
inconstancie
,
thought
to
make
them
myrrours
of
her
mutabilitie
,
and
therefore
still
croft
them
thus
contrarily
.
Thinking
still
to
passe
on
by
the
bywaies
to
get
to
Lions
,
they
chanced
on
a
path
that
led
into
the
thicke
of
the
forrest
,
where
they
wandred
fiue
or
sixe
dayes
without
meate
,
that
they
were
almost
famished
,
finding
neither
shepheard
nor
cottage
to
relieue
them
:
and
hunger
growing
on
so
extreame
,
Adam
Spencer
(
being
olde
)
began
to
faint
,
and
sitting
him
downe
on
a
hill
,
and
looking
about
him
,
espied
where
Rosader
laye
as
feeble
and
as
ill
perplexed
:
which
sight
made
him
shedde
teares
,
and
to
fall
into
these
bitter
tearmes
.
Adam
Spencers
speech
.
OH
how
the
life
of
man
may
well
bee
compared
to
the
state
of
the
Ocean
seas
,
that
for
euery
calme
hath
a
thousand
storms
,
resembling
the
Rose
tree
,
that
for
a
fewe
flowers
,
hath
a
multitude
of
sharpe
prickles
:
all
our
pleasures
ende
in
paine
,
and
our
highest
delightes
,
are
crossed
with
deepest
discontents
.
The
ioyes
of
man
,
as
they
are
few
,
so
are
they
momentarie
,
scarce
ripe
before
they
are
rotten
:
and
withering
in
the
blossome
,
either
parched
with
the
heate
of
enuy
,
or
fortune
.
Fortune
,
oh
inconstant
friend
,
that
in
all
thy
deedes
art
froward
and
sickle
,
delighti
g
in
the
pouertie
of
the
lowest
,
and
the
ouer
throw
of
the
highest
,
to
decypher
thy
inconstancy
.
Thou
standest
vpon
a
globe
,
&
thy
wings
are
plumed
with
times
feathers
,
that
thou
maist
euer
be
restlesse
;
thou
art
double
faced
like
Ianus
,
carrying
frownes
in
the
one
to
threaten
,
and
smiles
in
the
other
to
betray
;
thou
profferest
an
Eele
,
&
performest
a
Scorpion
,
&
wher
thy
greatest
fauours
be
,
there
is
the
feare
of
the
extreamest
misfortunes
,
so
variable
are
all
thy
actions
.
But
why
Adam
doest
thou
exclaime
against
Fortune
?
she
laughes
at
the
plaintes
of
the
distressed
:
and
there
is
nothing
more
pleasing
vnto
her
,
then
to
heare
fooles
boast
in
her
fading
allurements
,
or
sorrowfull
men
to
discouer
the
sower
of
their
passions
Elut
her
not
Adam
then
with
content
,
but
thwart
her
with
brooking
all
mishappes
with
patience
.
For
there
is
no
greater
check
to
the
pride
of
fortune
,
then
with
a
resolute
courage
to
passe
ouer
her
crosses
without
care
.
Thou
art
old
Adam
,
&
thy
haires
waxe
white
,
the
Palme
tree
is
alreadie
full
of
bloomes
,
and
in
the
furrowes
of
thy
face
appeares
the
Kalenders
of
death
?
Wert
thou
blessed
by
fortune
thy
yeares
could
not
bee
many
,
nor
the
date
of
thy
life
long
:
then
sith
Nature
must
haue
her
due
,
what
is
it
for
thee
to
resigne
her
debt
a
little
before
the
day
.
Ah
,
it
is
not
this
which
grieueth
mee
,
nor
do
I
care
what
mishaps
fortune
can
wage
against
mee
:
but
the
sight
of
Rosader
,
that
galleth
vnto
the
quicke
.
When
I
remember
the
worships
of
his
house
,
the
honour
of
his
fathers
,
and
the
vertues
of
himselfe
:
then
doo
I
say
,
that
fortune
and
the
fates
are
most
iniurious
,
to
censure
so
hard
extreames
,
against
a
youth
of
so
great
hope
.
Oh
Rosader
,
thou
art
in
the
flower
of
thine
age
,
and
in
the
pride
of
thy
yeares
,
buxsome
and
full
of
May
.
Nature
hath
prodigally
inricht
thee
with
her
fauours
,
and
vertue
made
thee
the
myrror
of
her
excellence
:
and
now
through
the
decree
of
the
vniust
starres
,
to
haue
all
these
good
partes
nipped
in
the
blade
,
and
blemisht
by
the
inconstancie
of
fortune
.
Ah
Rosader
,
could
I
helpe
thee
,
my
griefe
were
the
lesse
,
and
happie
should
my
death
be
,
if
it
might
bee
the
beginning
of
thy
reliefe
:
but
seeing
we
perish
both
in
one
extreame
,
it
is
a
double
sorrow
.
What
shall
I
doo
?
preuent
the
sight
of
his
further
misfortune
,
with
a
present
dispatch
of
mine
owne
life
.
Ah
,
despaire
is
a
mercilesse
sinne
.
As
he
was
readie
to
go
forward
in
his
passion
,
he
looked
earnestly
on
Rosader
,
and
seeing
him
chaunge
colour
,
hee
rose
vp
and
went
to
him
,
and
holding
his
temples
,
said
,
What
cheere
maister
?
though
all
faile
,
let
not
the
heart
faint
:
the
courage
of
a
man
is
shewed
in
the
resolution
of
his
death
.
At
these
wordes
Rosader
Iifted
vp
his
eye
,
and
looking
on
Adam
Spencer
began
to
weep
.
Ah
Adam
quoth
he
,
I
sorrow
not
to
dye
,
but
I
grieue
at
the
maner
of
my
death
.
Might
I
with
my
Launce
encounter
the
enemy
,
and
so
die
in
the
field
,
it
were
honour
,
and
content
:
might
I
(
Adam
)
combate
with
some
wilde
beast
,
and
perish
as
his
praie
,
I
were
satisfied
:
but
to
die
with
hunger
,
O
Adam
,
it
is
the
extreamest
of
all
extreames
.
Maister
(
quoth
hee
)
you
see
me
are
both
in
one
predicament
,
and
long
I
cannot
liue
without
meate
,
seeing
therefore
we
can
finde
no
foode
,
let
the
death
of
the
one
,
preserue
the
life
of
the
other
.
I
am
old
,
and
ouerworne
with
age
,
you
are
yoong
,
and
are
the
hope
of
many
honours
:
let
me
then
dye
,
I
will
presently
cut
my
veynes
,
and
maister
with
the
warme
blood
relieue
your
fainting
spirites
:
sucke
on
that
till
I
ende
,
and
you
be
comforted
.
With
that
Adam
Spencer
was
ready
to
pull
out
his
knife
,
when
Rosader
full
of
courage
(
though
verie
faint
)
rose
vp
,
and
wisht
A.
Spencer
to
sit
there
til
his
returne
:
for
my
mind
giues
me
quoth
he
,
I
shall
bring
thee
meate
.
With
that
,
like
a
mad
man
he
rose
vp
,
and
raunged
vp
and
downe
the
woods
,
seeking
to
encounter
some
wilde
beast
with
his
Rapier
,
that
either
he
might
carry
his
friend
Adam
food
,
or
els
pledge
his
life
in
pawn
of
his
loyaltie
.
It
chaunced
that
day
,
that
Gerismond
the
lawfull
King
of
France
,
banished
by
Torismond
,
who
with
a
lustie
crue
of
Outlawes
liued
in
that
Forrest
,
that
day
in
honour
of
his
birth
made
a
feast
to
all
his
bolde
yeomen
,
and
frolicke
it
with
store
of
wine
and
venison
,
sitting
all
at
a
long
table
vnder
the
shadow
of
Lymon
trees
.
To
that
place
by
chance
Fortune
conducted
Rosader
,
who
seeing
such
a
crue
of
braue
men
hauing
store
of
that
,
for
want
of
which
hee
and
Adam
perished
,
hee
stept
boldly
to
the
boords
end
,
and
saluted
the
company
thus
.
Whatsoeuer
thou
be
that
art
maister
of
these
lustie
squiers
,
I
salute
thee
as
graciously
,
as
a
man
in
extreame
distresse
may
:
know
that
I
and
a
fellow
friend
of
mine
,
are
here
famished
in
the
Forrest
for
want
of
food
:
perish
wee
must
vnlesse
relieued
by
thy
fauours
.
Therefore
if
thou
be
a
Gentleman
,
giue
meate
to
men
,
and
to
suche
as
are
euerie
way
woorthie
of
life
:
let
the
proudest
squire
that
sits
at
thy
table
,
rise
and
incounter
with
mee
in
any
honorable
point
of
actiuitie
whatsoeuer
,
and
if
hee
and
thou
prooue
me
not
a
man
,
send
me
away
comfortlesse
.
If
thou
refuse
this
,
as
a
niggard
of
thy
cates
,
I
will
haue
amongst
you
with
my
sword
:
for
rather
wil
I
dye
valiantly
,
then
perish
with
so
cowardly
an
extreame
.
Gerismond
looking
him
earnestly
in
the
face
,
and
seeing
so
proper
a
Gentleman
in
so
bitter
a
passion
,
was
mooued
with
so
great
pitie
,
that
rising
from
the
table
,
he
tooke
him
by
the
hand
and
badde
him
welcome
,
willing
him
to
sit
dowae
in
his
place
,
and
in
his
roome
not
onely
to
eat
his
fill
,
but
the
Lord
of
the
feast
.
Gramerry
sir
(
quoth
Rosader
)
but
I
haue
a
feeble
friend
that
lyes
hereby
famished
almost
for
food
,
aged
and
therefore
lesse
able
to
abide
the
extremitie
of
hunger
then
my selfe
,
and
dishonour
it
were
for
me
to
taste
one
crumme
,
before
I
made
him
partner
of
my
fortunes
:
therefore
I
will
runne
and
fetch
him
,
and
then
I
wil
gratefully
accept
of
your
proffer
.
Away
hies
Rosader
to
Adam
Spencer
,
and
tels
him
the
newes
,
who
was
glad
of
so
happie
fortune
,
but
so
feeble
he
was
that
he
could
not
go
:
whereupon
Rosader
got
him
vp
on
his
backe
,
&
brought
him
to
the
place
.
Which
when
Gerismond
&
his
men
saw
,
they
greatly
applauded
their
league
of
friendship
:
and
Rosader
hauing
Gerismonds
place
assigned
him
,
would
not
sit
there
himselfe
,
but
set
downe
Adam
Spencer
.
Well
to
be
short
,
those
hungry
squires
fell
to
their
victuals
,
and
feasted
themselues
with
good
delicates
,
&
great
store
of
wine
.
Assoone
as
they
had
taken
their
repast
,
Gerismond
(
desirous
to
heare
what
hard
fortune
draue
them
into
those
bitter
extreames
)
requested
Rosader
to
discourse
,
(
as
it
were
not
any
way
preiudicall
vnto
him
)
the
cause
of
his
trauell
.
Rosader
(
vesirous
any
way
to
satisfie
the
curtesie
of
his
fauourable
host
,
(
first
beginning
his
exordium
with
a
volley
of
sighes
,
and
a
fewe
luke warme
teares
)
prosecuted
his
discourse
,
&
told
him
from
point
to
point
all
his
fortunes
,
how
hee
was
the
yongest
sonne
of
sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
,
his
name
Rosader
,
how
his
brother
sundry
times
had
wronged
him
,
and
lastly
,
how
for
beating
the
Sheriffe
,
and
hurting
his
men
,
hee
fled
:
and
this
old
man
(
quoth
he
)
whom
I
so
much
loue
and
honour
,
is
surnamed
Adam
Spencer
,
an
old
seruant
of
my
fathers
,
and
one
(
that
for
his
loue
)
neuer
fayled
me
in
all
my
misfortunes
.
When
Gerismond
heard
this
,
he
fell
on
the
neck
of
Rosader
,
and
next
discoursing
vnto
him
,
how
he
was
Gerismond
their
lawfull
King
exiled
by
Torismond
,
what
familiaritie
had
euer
been
betwixt
his
father
sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
and
him
,
how
faithfull
a
subiect
hee
liued
,
and
how
honourably
he
dyed
:
promising
(
for
his
sake
)
to
giue
both
him
&
his
friend
such
curteous
entertainment
,
as
his
present
estate
,
could
minister
:
and
vpon
this
made
him
one
of
his
forresters
.
Rosadar
seeing
it
was
the
King
,
craude
pardon
for
his
boldnesse
,
in
that
hee
did
not
doo
him
due
reuerence
,
and
humbly
gaue
him
thankes
for
his
fauourable
curtesie
.
Gerismond
not
satisfied
yet
with
newes
,
beganne
to
enquire
if
he
had
been
lately
in
the
Court
of
Torismond
,
and
whether
he
had
seene
his
daughter
Rosalynd
,
or
no
?
At
this
,
Rosader
fetcht
a
deep
sigh
,
and
shedding
many
teares
,
could
not
answere
:
yet
at
last
,
gathering
his
spirits
togither
,
he
reuealed
vnto
the
Kyng
,
how
Rosalynde
was
banished
,
and
how
there
was
such
a
simpathie
of
affections
betwixt
Alinda
and
her
,
that
shee
chose
rather
to
bee
partaker
of
her
exile
,
then
to
part
fellowship
:
whereupon
the
vnnaturall
King
banished
them
both
:
and
now
they
are
wandred
none
knowes
whither
,
neither
could
any
learne
since
their
departure
,
the
place
of
their
abode
.
This
newes
driue
the
king
into
a
great
melancholy
,
that
presently
hee
arose
from
all
the
company
,
and
went
into
his
priuie
chamber
,
so
secrete
as
the
harbour
of
the
woods
would
allow
him
.
The
company
was
all
dasht
at
these
tydings
,
and
Rosader
and
Adam
Spencer
hauing
such
opportunitie
,
went
to
take
their
rest
.
Where
we
leaue
them
,
and
returne
againe
to
Torismond
.
The
fight
of
Rosader
came
to
the
eares
of
Torismond
,
who
hearing
that
Saladyne
was
sole
heire
of
the
landes
of
sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
,
desirous
to
possesse
such
faire
reuenewes
,
found
iust
occasion
to
quarrell
with
Saladyne
,
about
the
wrongs
he
proffered
to
his
brother
:
and
therefore
dispatching
a
Herehault
,
he
sent
for
Saladyne
in
all
poast
haste
.
Who
marueiling
what
the
matter
should
be
,
began
to
examine
his
owne
conscience
,
wherein
hee
had
offended
his
highnesse
:
but
imboldened
with
his
innocence
,
he
boldly
went
with
the
Herehault
vnto
the
Court
.
Where
assoone
as
hee
came
,
hee
was
not
admitted
into
the
presence
of
the
king
,
but
presently
sent
to
prison
.
This
greatly
amazed
Saladine
,
chiefly
in
that
the
Iayler
had
a
straight
charge
ouer
him
,
to
see
that
he
should
be
close
prisoner
.
Many
passionate
thoughts
came
in
his
head
,
till
at
last
he
began
to
fall
into
consideration
of
his
former
follies
,
and
to
medicate
with
himselfe
.
Leaning
his
head
on
his
hand
,
and
his
elbow
on
his
knee
,
full
of
sorrow
,
grief
and
disquieted
passions
,
he
resolued
into
these
tearmes
.
Saladynes
complaint
.
VNhappie
Saladyne
,
whame
folly
hath
led
to
these
misfortunes
,
and
wanton
desires
wrapt
within
the
laborinth
of
these
calamities
.
Are
not
the
heauens
doomers
of
mens
deedes
?
And
heldes
not
God
a
ballance
in
his
fist
,
to
reward
with
fauour
,
and
reuenge
with
iustice
?
Oh
Saladyne
,
the
faults
of
thy
youth
,
as
they
were
fond
,
so
were
they
foule
:
and
not
onely
discouering
little
nourture
,
but
blemishing
the
excellence
of
nature
.
Whelpes
of
one
litter
are
euer
most
louing
,
and
brothers
that
are
sonnes
of
one
father
,
should
liue
in
friendship
without
iarre
.
Oh
Saladyne
,
so
it
should
bee
:
but
thou
hast
with
the
deere
fedde
against
the
winde
,
with
the
crabbe
stroue
against
the
streame
,
and
sought
to
peruert
nature
by
vnkindnesse
.
Rosaders
wrongs
,
the
wrongs
of
Rosader
(
Saladyne
)
cryes
for
reuenge
,
his
youth
pleads
to
God
to
inflict
some
penaunce
vpon
thee
,
his
vertues
are
pleas
that
inforce
writtes
of
displeasure
to
crosse
thee
:
thou
hast
highly
abused
thy
kynde
and
naturall
brother
,
and
the
heauens
cannot
spare
to
quite
thee
with
punishment
.
There
is
no
sting
to
the
worme
of
conscience
,
no
hell
to
a
minde
coucht
with
guilt
.
Euery
wrong
I
offred
him
(
called
now
to
remembrance
)
wringeth
a
drop
of
blood
from
my
heart
,
euery
bad
looke
,
euery
frowne
pincheth
me
at
the
quicke
,
and
saies
Saladyne
thou
hast
sinned
against
Rosader
.
Be
penitent
,
and
assigne
thy selfe
some
pennance
to
discouer
thy
sorrow
,
and
pacifie
his
wrath
.
In
the
depth
of
his
passion
,
hee
was
sent
for
to
the
King
:
who
with
a
looke
that
threatened
death
entertained
him
,
and
demaunded
of
him
where
his
brother
was
?
Saladyne
made
answer
,
that
vpon
some
ryot
made
against
the
Sheriffe
of
the
shire
,
he
was
fled
from
Bourdeaux
,
but
hee
knew
not
whither
.
Nay
villaine
(
quoth
he
)
I
haue
heard
of
the
wronges
thou
hast
proffered
thy
brother
since
the
death
of
thy
father
,
and
by
thy
means
haue
I
lost
a
most
braue
and
resolute
Cheualier
.
Therfore
,
in
iustice
to
punish
thee
,
I
spare
thy
life
for
thy
fathers
sake
,
but
banish
thee
for
euer
from
the
court
and
countrey
of
France
,
and
see
thy
departure
be
within
tenne
dayes
,
els
trust
me
thou
shalt
loose
thy
head
,
&
with
that
the
King
flew
away
in
a
rage
,
&
left
poore
Saladyne
greatly
perplexed
.
Who
grieuing
at
his
exile
,
yet
determined
to
beer
it
with
patience
,
and
in
penaunce
of
his
former
folies
to
trauaile
abroade
in
euery
Coast
,
till
he
had
found
out
his
brother
Rosader
.
With
whom
now
I
beginnne
.
Rosader
beeing
thus
preferred
to
the
place
of
a
Forrester
by
Gerismond
,
rooted
out
the
remembrance
of
his
brothers
vnkindnes
by
continuall
exercise
,
trauersing
the
groues
and
wilde
Forrests
:
partly
to
heare
the
melody
of
the
sweete
birds
which
recorded
,
and
partly
to
shew
his
diligent
indeauour
in
his
masters
behalfe
.
Yet
whatsoeuer
he
did
,
or
howsoeuer
he
walked
,
the
liuely
image
of
Rosalynde
remained
in
memorie
:
on
her
sweete
perfections
he
fed
his
thoughts
,
prouing
himself
like
the
eagle
a
true
borne
bird
,
since
that
the
one
is
knowne
by
beholding
the
Sunne
so
was
he
by
regarding
excellent
beautie
.
One
day
among
the
rest
finding
a
fit
opportunity
and
place
conuenient
,
desirous
to
discouer
his
woes
to
the
woodes
,
hee
engraued
with
his
knife
on
the
bark
of
a
Mir
tre
,
this
pretye
estimate
of
his
Mistres
perfection
,
Sonnetto
.
Of
all
chast
birdes
the
Phoenix
doth
excell
,
Of
all
strong
beastes
the
Lyon
beares
the
bell
,
Of
all
sweet
flowers
the
Rose
doth
sweetest
smel
Of
all
faire
maydes
my
Rosalynd
is
fairest
.
Of
all
pure
mettals
gold
is
onely
purest
,
Of
all
high
trees
the
Pine
hath
highest
crest
,
Of
all
soft
sweets
,
I
like
my
mistris
brest
,
Of
all
chast
thoughts
my
mistris
thoughts
are
rarest
.
Of
all
proud
birds
the
Eagle
pleaseth
Ioue
,
Of
pretie
fowles
kind
Venus
likes
the
Doue
,
Of
trees
Minerua
doth
the
Oliue
loue
,
Of
all
sweet
Nimphs
I
honour
Rosalynd
.
Of
all
her
gifts
her
wisedome
pleaseth
most
,
Of
all
her
graces
vertue
she
doth
boast
:
For
all
these
gifts
my
life
and
ioy
is
lost
,
If
Rosalynde
proue
cruell
and
vnkind
.
In
these
and
such
like
passions
Rosader
did
euery
day
eterni●
the
name
of
his
Rosalynd
:
and
this
day
especially
when
Aliena
and
Ganimede
(
inforced
by
the
heat
of
the
Sun
to
seeke
for
shelter
)
by
good
fortune
arriued
in
that
place
,
where
this
amor●us
forrester
registred
his
melancholy
passions
:
they
saw
the
sodai●
change
of
his
looks
,
his
folded
armes
,
his
passionate
sighes
,
they
heard
him
often
abruptly
cal
on
Rosalynd
:
who
(
poore
soule
)
was
as
hotly
burned
as
himselfe
,
but
that
shee
shrouded
her
paines
i●
the
cinders
of
honorable
modesty
.
Whereupon
gessing
him
to
b●
in
loue
,
and
according
to
the
nature
of
their
sexe
,
being
pittifull
in
that
behalfe
)
they
sodainly
brake
off
his
melancholy
by
theyr
approach
,
and
Ganimede
shooke
him
out
of
his
dumps
thus
.
What
newes
Forrester
?
hast
thou
wounded
some
Deere
,
an●
lost
him
in
the
fall
?
Care
not
man
for
so
small
a
losse
,
thy
fe●
was
but
the
skinne
,
the
shoulder
,
and
the
horns
:
t
is
hunters
luck
to
ayme
faire
and
misse
:
and
a
woodmans
fortune
to
strike
an●
yet
go
without
the
game
.
Thou
art
beyond
the
marke
Ganimede
(
quoth
Aliena
)
his
passions
are
greater
,
&
his
sighs
discouers
more
losse
:
perhaps
i●
trauersing
these
thickets
,
he
hath
seene
some
beautifull
Nimph●
and
is
growne
amorous
.
It
may
be
so
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
for
be●●
he
hath
newly
ingrauen
some
sonnet
:
come
and
see
the
discour●●
of
the
Forresters
poems
.
Reading
the
sonnet
ouer
,
&
hearing
●●●
name
Rosalynde
,
Aliena
lookt
on
Ganimede
and
laught
,
an●
Ganimede
looking
backe
on
the
Forrester
,
and
seeing
it
wa●
Rosader
,
blusht
:
yet
thinking
to
shrowd
all
vnder
her
pages
apparell
,
she
boldly
returned
to
Rosader
,
and
began
thus
.
I
pray
thee
thee
tell
me
Forrester
,
what
is
this
Rosalynd
fo●
whom
thou
pinest
away
in
such
passions
:
Is
shee
some
Nymph
that
wayts
vpon
Dianaes
traine
,
whose
chastitie
thou
hast
deci●
phred
in
such
Epethites
?
Or
is
she
some
shepherdesse
that
hants
these
playnes
,
whose
beautie
hath
so
bewitched
thy
fancie
,
whos●
name
thou
shaddowest
in
couert
vnder
the
figure
of
Rosalynd
a●
Ouid
did
Iulia
vnder
the
name
of
Corinna
?
Or
say
mee
for
sooth
,
is
it
that
Rosalynde
,
of
whom
wee
shepheards
haue
heard
talke
,
shee
Forrester
,
that
is
the
daughter
of
Gerismond
,
that
once
was
King
,
and
now
an
Outlawe
in
this
Forrest
of
Arden
.
At
this
Rosader
fetcht
a
deepe
sigh
,
and
sayde
,
It
is
the
O
gentle
Swayne
,
it
is
she
,
that
Saint
it
is
whom
I
serue
,
that
Goddesse
at
whose
shrine
I
doe
bend
all
my
deuotions
:
the
most
fayrest
of
all
faires
,
the
Phenix
of
all
that
sexe
,
and
the
puritie
of
all
earthly
perfection
And
why
(
gentle
Forrester
)
if
shee
be
so
beautifull
,
and
thou
so
amorous
,
is
there
such
a
disagreement
in
thy
thoughts
?
Happily
she
resembleth
the
Rose
,
that
is
sweete
,
but
full
of
prickles
?
or
the
Serpent
Regius
that
hath
scales
as
gloous
as
the
Sunne
,
and
a
breath
as
infectious
as
the
Aconitum
is
deadly
?
So
thy
Rosalynd
may
bee
most
amiable
,
and
yet
vnkind
:
full
of
fauour
and
yet
froward
:
coy
without
wit
,
and
disdainfull
without
reason
.
O
shepheard
(
quoth
Rosader
)
knewest
thou
her
personage
graced
with
the
excellence
of
all
perfection
,
beeing
a
harbour
wherein
the
Graces
shrowd
their
vertues
:
thou
wouldest
not
breath
out
such
blasphemy
against
the
beauteous
Rosalind
.
She
is
a
Diamond
,
bright
,
but
not
hard
,
yet
of
most
chast
operation
:
a
pearle
so
orient
,
that
it
can
be
stained
with
no
blemish
:
a
Rose
without
prickles
,
and
a
Princesse
absolute
,
as
well
in
beauty
as
in
vertue
,
But
I
,
vnhappy
I
,
haue
let
mine
eye
soare
with
the
Eagle
against
so
bright
a
Sun
,
that
I
am
quite
blind
:
I
haue
with
Apollo
enamoured
my selfe
of
a
Daphne
,
not
(
as
she
)
disdainful
,
but
farre
more
chast
than
Daphne
:
I
haue
with
Ixion
laide
my
loue
on
Iuno
,
and
shall
(
I
feare
)
embrace
nought
but
a
clowde
.
Ah
shepheard
,
I
haue
reacht
at
a
starre
,
my
desires
haue
mounted
aboue
my
degree
,
and
my
thoughts
aboue
my
fortunes
.
I
being
a
peasant
,
haue
ventured
to
gaze
on
a
Princesse
,
whose
honors
are
too
high
to
vouchsafe
such
base
loues
.
Why
Forrester
,
quoth
Ganimede
,
comfort
thy selfe
:
be
blyth
and
frolike
man
.
Loue
sowseth
as
low
as
she
soareth
high
:
Cupid
shootes
at
a
ragge
assoone
as
at
a
roabe
,
and
Venus
eye
that
was
so
curious
,
sparkled
fauour
on
pole-footed
Vulcan
.
Feare
not
man
,
womens
lookes
are
not
tied
to
dignities
feathers
,
nor
make
they
curious
esteeme
,
where
the
stone
is
sound
,
but
what
is
the
vertue
.
Feare
not
Forrester
,
faint
heart
neuer
woone
fair
Ladye
.
But
where
liues
Rosalynde
now
,
at
the
Court
?
Oh
no
quoth
Rosader
,
she
liues
I
knowe
not
where
,
and
tha●
is
my
sorrow
,
banished
by
Toresmond
,
and
that
is
my
hell
:
fo●
might
I
but
finde
her
sacred
personage
,
and
plead
before
the
ba●
of
her
pitie
,
the
plaint
of
my
passions
,
hope
telles
mee
shee
woul●
grace
me
with
some
fauour
:
&
that
would
suffice
as
a
recompenc●
of
all
my
former
miseries
.
Much
haue
I
heard
of
thy
mistres
excellence
,
and
I
know
Forrester
thou
canst
describe
her
at
the
full
as
one
that
hast
suruaid
all
her
parts
with
a
curious
eye
:
then
d●●
that
fauour
,
to
tell
me
what
her
perfections
be
.
That
I
wil
quot●
Rosader
,
for
I
glorie
to
make
all
eares
wonder
at
my
Mistres
excellence
.
And
with
that
he
pulde
a
paper
foorth
his
bosome
,
wherein
he
read
this
.
Rosalyndes
description
.
Like
to
the
cleere
in
highest
spheare
,
Where
all
imperiall
glorie
shines
,
Of
selfe
same
colour
is
her
haire
Whether
vnfolded
or
in
twines
:
Heigh
ho
faire
Rosalynde
.
Her
eyes
are
Saphires
set
in
snow
,
Refining
heauen
by
euery
wincke
:
The
gods
do
feare
when
as
they
glow
,
And
I
doo
tremble
when
I
thinke
.
Heigh
ho
,
would
she
were
mine
.
Her
chekes
are
lyke
the
blushing
clowde
That
bewtifies
Auroraes
face
,
Or
lyke
the
siluer
Crimsin
shrowde
.
That
Phoebus
smiling
lookes
doth
grace
:
Heigh
ho
,
faire
Rosalynd
.
Her
lippes
are
like
tow
budded
roses
,
Whome
ranckes
of
lillies
neighbour
nie
,
Within
which
bounds
she
balme
incloses
,
Apt
iointice
a
Deitie
:
Heigh
ho
,
would
she
were
mine
.
Her
necke
like
to
a
stately
tower
,
Where
Loue
himselfe
imprisoned
lies
,
To
watch
for
glaunces
euery
houre
,
From
her
deuine
and
sacred
eyes
,
Heigh
ho
,
faire
Rosalynd
.
Her
pappes
are
centers
of
delight
,
Her
pappes
are
orbes
of
heauenly
frame
,
Where
Nature
molds
the
deaw
of
light
,
To
feed
perfection
with
the
same
:
Heigh
ho
,
would
she
were
mine
.
With
Orient
pearle
,
with
Rubie
red
.
With
Marble
white
,
with
Saphire
blew
,
Her
body
euery
way
is
fed
,
Yet
soft
in
touch
;
and
sweet
in
view
:
Heigh
ho
,
faire
Rosalynde
.
Nature
her selfe
her
shape
admires
,
The
Gods
are
wounded
in
her
sight
,
And
Loue
forsakes
his
heauenly
fires
,
And
at
her
eyes
his
brand
doth
light
:
Heigh
ho
,
would
she
ware
mine
.
Then
muse
not
Nymphes
thouh
I
bemone
The
absence
of
faire
Rosalynde
,
Since
for
her
faire
there
is
fairer
none
,
Nor
for
her
vertues
so
deuine
.
Heigh
ho
,
faire
Rosalynde
.
Heigh
ho
my
heart
,
would
God
that
she
were
mine
.
Periit
,
quia
deperibat
.
Beleeue
me
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
eyther
the
Forrester
is
an
exquisite
Painter
,
or
Rosalynde
farre
aboue
wonder
:
so
it
makes
me
blush
,
to
heare
how
women
should
be
so
excellent
,
and
pages
so
vnperfect
.
Rosader
beholding
her
earnestly
,
answered
thus
.
Truly
gentle
page
,
thou
hast
cause
to
complaine
thee
,
wert
thou
the
substance
:
but
resembling
the
shadow
,
content
thy selfe
:
for
it
is
excellence
inough
to
be
like
the
excellence
of
nature
.
He
hath
aunswered
you
Ganimede
,
quoth
Aliena
,
it
is
enough
for
pages
to
wait
on
beautiful
Ladies
,
and
not
to
be
beautiful
themselues
.
Oh
Mistres
quoth
Ganimede
,
hold
you
your
peace
,
for
you
are
partiall
:
Who
knowes
not
,
but
that
all
women
haue
desire
to
tye
soueraintie
to
their
petticotes
,
and
ascribe
beauty
to
themselues
,
wher
if
boies
might
put
on
their
garments
,
perhaps
they
would
proue
as
comely
,
if
not
as
comely
,
as
courteous
.
But
tel
me
forrester
,
(
and
with
that
she
turnd
to
Rosader
)
vnder
whom
maintainest
thou
thy
walke
?
Gentle
swaine
,
vnder
the
King
of
Outlawes
,
said
he
,
the
vnfortunate
Gerismond
,
who
hauing
lost
his
kingdome
,
crowneth
his
thoughtes
with
content
,
accounting
it
better
to
gouerne
among
poore
men
in
peace
,
than
great
men
in
danger
.
But
hast
thou
not
said
she
,
(
hauing
so
melancholy
opportunities
as
this
Forrest
affoordeth
thee
)
written
more
Sonets
in
commendations
of
thy
Mistris
?
I
haue
gentle
swaine
quoth
he
,
but
they
be
not
about
me
:
to
morow
by
dawn
of
day
,
if
your
flocks
feed
in
these
pastures
,
I
will
bring
them
you
:
wherein
you
shall
read
my
passions
,
whiles
I
feele
them
,
iudge
my
patience
when
you
read
it
:
til
when
I
bid
farewel
.
So
giuing
both
Ganimede
and
Aliena
a
gentle
good
night
,
he
resorted
to
his
lodge
,
leauing
them
to
their
prittle
prattle
.
So
Ganimede
(
said
Aliena
,
the
forrester
being
gone
)
you
are
mightily
beloued
,
men
make
ditties
in
your
praise
,
spend
sighs
for
your
sake
,
make
an
idoll
of
your
beauty
:
beleeue
me
it
greeues
mee
not
a
little
to
see
the
poore
man
so
pensiue
,
and
you
so
pittilesse
.
Ah
Aliena
(
quoth
she
)
be
not
peremptory
in
your
iudgments
,
I
heare
Rosalynde
praisd
as
I
am
Ganimede
,
but
were
I
Rosalynde
,
I
could
answere
the
Forrester
:
if
he
mourne
for
loue
,
there
are
medicines
for
loue
:
Rosalynde
connot
be
faire
and
vnkind
.
And
so
Madame
you
see
it
is
time
to
fold
our
flocks
,
or
else
Coridon
will
frown
,
and
say
you
will
neuer
proue
good
huswife
.
With
that
they
put
their
sheepe
into
the
coates
,
and
went
home
to
her
friend
Coridons
Cottage
,
Aliena
as
merry
as
might
bee
,
that
she
was
thus
in
the
company
of
her
Rosalynde
:
but
shee
poore
soule
,
that
had
Loue
her
loadstarre
,
and
her
thoughtes
set
on
fire
with
the
flame
of
fancie
,
could
take
no
rest
,
but
being
alone
began
to
consider
what
passionate
pennance
poore
Rosader
was
enioyned
to
by
Loue
and
Fortune
:
that
at
last
shee
fell
into
this
humour
with
her selfe
.
Rosalynde
passionate
alone
.
AH
Rosalynd
,
how
the
Fates
haue
set
down
in
theyr
Sindde
to
make
thee
vnhappy
:
for
when
Fortune
hath
done
hir
worst
,
then
Loue
comes
in
to
begin
a
new
tragedie
:
she
seeks
to
lodge
her
sonne
in
thyne
eyes
,
and
to
kindle
her
fires
in
thy
bosome
.
Beware
fond
girle
,
he
is
an
vnruly
guest
to
harbour
:
for
entring
in
by
intreats
,
he
will
not
be
thrust
out
by
force
,
and
her
fires
are
fed
with
such
fuell
,
as
no
water
is
able
to
quench
.
Seest
thou
not
how
Venus
seekes
to
wrap
thee
in
her
Lahorynth
,
wherein
is
pleasure
at
the
entrance
,
but
within
,
sorrowes
,
cares
,
and
discontent
:
she
is
a
Syren
,
stop
thine
eares
at
her
melodie
:
she
is
a
a
Basiliscke
,
shutte
thine
eyes
,
and
gaze
not
at
her
lest
thou
perish
.
Thou
art
now
placed
in
the
Countrey
content
,
where
are
heauenly
thoughtes
,
and
meane
desires
:
in
those
Lawnes
where
thy
flocks
feed
Diana
haunts
:
be
as
her
Nymphes
chast
,
and
enemie
to
Loue
,
for
there
is
no
greater
honour
to
a
mayd
,
than
to
account
of
fancie
,
as
a
mortal
foe
to
their
sexe
.
Daphne
that
bonny
wench
,
was
not
turned
into
a
Bay
tree
,
as
the
Poets
fain
,
but
for
her
chastitie
her
fame
was
immortall
,
resembling
the
Lawrell
that
is
euer
greene
.
Follow
thou
her
steps
Rosalinde
,
and
the
rather
,
for
that
thou
art
an
exile
,
and
banished
from
the
court
:
whose
distresse
,
as
it
is
appeased
with
patience
,
so
it
would
be
renewed
with
amorous
passions
.
Haue
minde
on
thy
forepassed
fortunes
,
feare
the
worst
,
and
intangle
not
thy selfe
with
present
fancies
,
least
louing
in
hast
,
thou
repent
thee
at
leisure
.
Ah
but
yet
Rosalynd
,
it
is
Rosader
that
courts
thee
:
one
,
who
as
he
is
beutifull
,
so
hee
is
vertuous
,
and
harboureth
in
his
minde
as
manie
good
qualities
,
as
his
face
is
shadowed
with
gratious
fauours
:
and
therefore
Rosalynde
stoope
to
Loue
,
least
beeing
eyther
too
coy
,
or
too
cruell
,
Venus
waxe
wroth
,
and
plague
thee
with
the
reward
of
disdaine
.
Rosalynde
thus
passionate
,
was
wakened
from
her
dumpes
by
Aliena
,
who
sayde
it
was
time
to
goe
to
bed
.
Coridon
swore
that
was
true
,
for
Charls
Waine
was
risen
in
the
North.
Whervppon
each
taking
leaue
of
other
,
went
to
their
rest
,
all
but
the
poore
Rosalynde
:
who
was
so
full
of
passions
,
that
she
could
not
possesse
any
content
.
Well
,
leauing
her
to
her
broken
slumbers
,
expect
what
was
performed
by
them
the
next
morning
.
The
Sunne
was
no
sooner
stept
from
the
bed
of
Aurora
,
but
Aliena
was
wakened
by
Ganimede
:
who
restlesse
all
night
had
tossed
in
her
passions
:
saying
it
was
then
time
to
go
to
the
field
to
vnfold
their
sheepe
.
Aliena
(
that
spied
where
the
hare
was
by
the
hounds
,
and
could
see
day
at
a
litle
hole
)
thought
to
be
pleasaunt
with
her
Ganimede
,
&
therfore
replied
thus
:
What
wanton
?
the
Sun
is
but
new
vp
,
&
as
yet
Iris
riches
lies
folded
in
the
bosome
of
Flora
,
Phoebus
hath
not
dried
vp
the
pearled
dew
,
and
so
long
Coridon
hath
taught
me
it
is
not
fitte
to
lead
the
sheepe
abroad
:
least
the
deaw
being
vnwholesome
,
they
get
the
rot
:
but
now
see
I
the
old
prouerbe
true
,
he
is
in
hast
whom
the
deuill
driues
,
and
where
loue
prickes
forward
,
there
is
no
worse
death
then
delay
,
Ah
my
good
page
,
is
there
fancie
in
thine
eye
,
and
passions
in
thy
heart
?
What
,
hast
thou
wrapt
loue
in
thy
looks
?
and
sette
all
thy
thoughts
on
fire
by
affection
?
I
tell
thee
,
it
is
a
flame
as
harde
to
be
quencht
as
that
of
Aetna
.
But
nature
must
haue
her
course
,
womens
eies
haue
faculty
attractiue
like
the
feat
,
&
retentiue
like
the
diamond
:
they
dally
in
the
delight
of
faire
obiects
,
til
gazing
on
the
Panthers
beautiful
skin
,
repenting
experience
tel
them
he
hath
a
deuouring
paunch
.
Come
on
(
q.
Ganimede
)
this
sermon
of
yours
is
but
a
subtiltie
to
lie
stil
a
bed
,
because
either
you
think
the
morning
cold
,
or
els
I
being
gone
,
you
would
steale
a
nappe
:
this
shift
carries
no
paulme
,
and
therefore
vp
and
away
.
And
for
Loue
,
let
me
alone
,
i
le
whip
him
away
with
nettles
,
&
set
disdaine
as
a
charme
to
withstand
his
forces
:
and
therefore
loake
you
to
your selfe
,
be
not
too
bold
,
for
Venus
can
make
you
bend
:
nor
to
coy
,
for
Cupid
hath
a
piercing
dare
,
that
wil
make
you
crie
Peccaui
,
And
that
is
it
(
quoth
Aliena
)
that
hath
raised
you
so
earlie
this
morning
.
And
with
that
she
slipt
on
her
peticoat
,
and
start
vp
:
and
assoone
as
shee
had
made
her
ready
,
and
taken
her
breakfast
,
away
goe
these
two
with
their
bagge
and
bottles
to
the
field
,
in
more
pleasant
content
of
mynd
,
then
euer
they
were
in
the
Court
of
Torismond
.
They
came
no
sooner
nigh
the
foldes
,
but
they
might
see
where
their
disconted
Forrester
was
walking
in
his
melancholy
.
Assoone
as
Aliena
saw
him
,
she
smiled
,
and
sayd
to
Ganymede
,
wipe
your
eyes
sweeting
:
for
yonder
is
your
sweet
heart
this
morning
in
deep
prayers
no
doubt
to
Venus
,
that
she
may
make
you
as
pitifull
as
hee
is
passionate
.
Come
on
Ganimede
,
I
pray
thee
let
s
haue
a
litle
sport
with
him
.
Content
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
and
with
that
to
waken
him
out
of
his
deep
memento
,
he
began
thus
.
Forrester
,
good
fortune
to
thy
thoughts
,
and
ease
to
thy
passions
,
what
makes
you
so
early
abroad
this
morne
,
in
contemplation
,
no
doubt
of
your
Rosalynd
.
Take
heede
Forrester
,
step
not
too
farre
,
the
Foord
may
be
deep
,
and
you
slip
ouer
the
shooes
:
I
tell
thee
,
flyes
haue
their
spleen
,
the
antes
choster
,
the
least
haires
shadows
,
and
the
smallest
loues
great
desires
.
T
is
good
(
Forrester
)
to
loue
,
but
not
to
ouer
loue
:
least
in
louing
her
that
likes
not
thee
,
thou
fold
thy selfe
in
an
endlesse
Laborinth
.
Rosader
seeing
the
faire
shepheardesse
and
her
prettie
Swayne
,
in
whose
company
he
felt
the
greatest
ease
of
his
care
,
hee
returned
them
a
salute
on
this
maner
.
Gentle
shepheards
,
all
haile
,
and
as
healthfull
be
your
flocks
,
as
you
happie
in
content
.
Loue
is
restlesse
,
and
my
bedde
is
but
the
cell
of
my
bane
,
in
that
there
I
finde
busie
thoughtes
and
broken
slumbers
:
heere
(
although
euery
where
passionate
)
yet
I
brooke
loue
with
more
patience
,
in
that
euerie
obiect
feedes
mine
eye
with
varietie
of
fancies
:
when
I
looke
on
Floraes
beauteous
tapestrie
,
checkered
with
the
pride
of
all
her
treasure
,
I
call
to
minde
the
faire
face
of
Rosalynd
,
whose
heauenly
hue
exceeds
the
Rose
and
the
Lilly
in
their
highest
excellence
:
the
brightnesse
of
Phoebus
shine
,
puts
mee
in
minde
to
thinke
of
the
sparkeling
flames
that
flew
from
her
eyes
,
and
set
my
heart
first
on
fire
,
the
sweet
harmony
of
the
birds
,
puts
me
in
remembrance
of
the
rare
melody
of
her
voyce
,
which
lyke
the
Syren
enchaunteth
the
eares
of
the
hearer
.
Thus
in
contemplation
I
salue
my
sorrowes
,
with
applying
the
perfection
of
euery
obiect
to
the
excellencie
of
her
qualities
.
She
is
much
beholding
vnto
you
(
quoth
Aliena
)
and
so
much
,
that
I
haue
oft
wisht
with
my selfe
,
that
if
I
should
euer
proue
as
amorous
as
Oenone
,
I
might
finde
as
faithfull
a
Paris
as
your selfe
.
How
say
you
by
this
Item
Forrester
,
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
the
faire
shepheardesse
fauours
you
,
who
is
mistresse
of
so
many●
flockes
.
Leaue
of
man
the
supposition
of
Rosalynds
loue
,
when
as
watching
at
her
,
you
roue
beyond
the
Moone
,
and
cast
your
lookes
vpon
my
mistresse
,
who
no
doubt
is
as
faire
though
not
so
royall
,
one
bird
in
the
hand
is
worth
two
in
the
wood
:
better
possesse
the
loue
of
Aliena
,
then
catch
frinously
at
the
shadowe
of
Rosalynd
.
Ale
tel
thee
boy
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
so
is
my
fancy
fixed
on
my
Rosalynde
,
that
were
thy
mistresse
as
faire
as
Laeda
or
Danae
,
whom
Ioue
courted
in
transformed
shapes
,
mine
eyes
would
not
vouch
to
entertaine
their
beauties
:
and
so
hath
Loue
lockt
me
in
her
perfections
,
that
I
had
rather
onely
contemplate
in
her
beauties
,
then
absolutely
possesse
the
excellence
of
any
other
.
Venus
is
too
blame
(
Forrester
)
if
hauing
so
true
a
seruant
of
you
,
shee
reward
you
not
with
Rosalynd
,
if
Rosalynd
were
more
fairer
then
her selfe
.
But
leauing
this
prattle
,
now
i
le
put
you
in
mynd
of
your
promise
,
about
those
Sonnets
which
you
sayd
were
at
home
in
your
lodge
.
I
haue
them
about
mee
(
quoth
Rosader
)
let
vs
sit
downe
,
and
then
you
shall
heare
what
a
Poeticall
fury
Loue
will
in
fuse
into
a
man
:
with
that
they
sate
downe
vpon
a
greene
banke
,
shadowed
with
sigge
trees
,
and
Rosader
,
fetching
a
deep
sigh
,
read
them
this
Sonnet
.
Rosaders
Sonnet
.
In
sorowes
cell
I
layd
me
downe
to
sleepe
,
But
waking
woes
were
iealous
of
mine
eyes
,
They
made
them
watch
,
and
bend
themselues
to
weepe
,
But
weeping
teares
their
want
could
not
suffice
:
Yet
since
for
her
they
wept
who
guides
my
hart
,
They
weeping
smile
,
and
triumph
in
their
smart
.
Of
these
my
teares
a
fountaine
fiercely
springs
,
Where
Venus
baynes
her selfe
incenst
with
loue
,
Where
Cupid
bow
seth
his
faire
feathred
wings
:
But
I
behold
what
paines
I
must
approue
.
Cure
drinkes
it
drie
:
but
when
on
her
I
thinke
,
Loue
makes
me
weepe
it
full
vnto
the
brinke
.
Meane
while
my
sighes
yeeld
truce
vnto
my
teares
,
By
them
the
windes
increast
and
fiercely
blow
:
Yet
when
I
sigh
the
flame
more
plaine
appeares
,
And
by
their
force
with
greater
power
doth
glow
:
Amids
these
paines
,
all
Phoenix
like
I
thriue
,
Since
Loue
that
yeelds
me
death
,
may
life
reuiue
.
Rosader
en
esperance
.
Now
surely
Forrester
(
quoth
Aliena
)
when
thou
madest
this
Sonnet
,
thou
wert
in
some
amorous
quandarie
,
neither
too
fearfull
,
as
dispairing
of
thy
mistresse
fauours
:
nor
too
gleesome
,
as
hoping
in
thy
fortunes
.
I
can
smile
(
quoth
Ganymede
)
at
the
Sonettoes
,
Canzones
,
Madrigales
,
roundes
and
roundelaies
,
that
these
pensiue
patients
powre
out
,
when
their
eyes
are
more
full
of
wantonnesse
,
then
their
hearts
of
passions
.
Then
,
as
the
fishers
put
the
sweetest
bayt
to
the
fairest
fish
:
so
these
Ouidians
(
holding
Amo
in
their
tongues
,
when
their
thoughtes
come
at
hap
hazard
)
write
that
they
bee
wrapt
in
an
endlesse
laborinth
of
sorrow
,
when
walking
in
the
large
leas
of
libertie
,
they
only
haue
their
humours
in
their
inckpot
.
It
they
find
women
so
fond
,
that
they
will
with
such
painted
lures
come
to
their
lust
,
then
they
triumph
till
they
bee
full
gorgde
with
pleasures
:
and
then
flye
they
away
(
like
ramage
kytes
)
to
their
own
content
,
leauing
the
tame
foole
their
Mistresse
full
of
fancie
,
yet
without
euer
a
feather
.
If
they
misse
(
as
dealing
with
some
wary
wanton
,
that
wants
not
such
a
one
as
themselues
,
but
spies
their
subtiltie
)
they
ende
their
amors
with
a
few
fained
sighes
:
and
so
theyr
excuse
is
,
their
mistresse
is
cruell
,
and
they
smoother
passions
with
patience
.
Such
gentle
Forrester
we
may
deeme
you
to
be
,
that
rather
passe
awa●
the
time
heere
in
these
woods
with
wryting
amorets
,
then
to
be●
deeply
enamoured
(
as
you
say
)
of
your
Rosalynde
.
If
you
be●
such
a
one
,
then
I
pray
God
,
when
you
thinke
your
fortunes
●●
the
highest
,
and
your
desires
to
bee
most
excellent
,
then
that
yo●
may
with
Ixion
embrace
Iuno
in
a
cloude
,
and
haue
nothing
b●●
a
marble
mistresse
to
release
your
martyrdome
:
but
if
you
be
tru●
and
trustie
,
eye-paynd
and
heart
sick
,
then
accursed
be
Rosalynde
if
shee
prooue
cruel
:
for
Forrester
(
I
flatter
not
)
thou
art
worthi●
of
as
faire
as
shee
.
Aliena
spying
the
storme
by
the
winde
,
smile
to
see
how
Ganymede
flew
to
the
fist
without
any
call
:
but
Rosader
who
tooke
him
flat
for
a
shepheards
Swayne
,
made
him
this
answere
.
Trust
mee
Swayne
(
quoth
Rosader
)
but
my
Canzon
wa●
written
in
no
such
humor
:
for
mine
eye
&
my
heart
are
relatiues
,
the
one
drawing
fancy
by
sight
,
the
other
enterteining
her
by
sor●row
.
If
thou
sawest
my
Rosalynd
,
with
what
beauties
Natur●
hath
fauoured
her
,
with
what
perfection
the
heauens
hath
graced
her
,
with
what
qualities
the
Gods
haue
endued
her
;
then
woul●
thou
say
,
there
is
none
so
fickle
that
could
be
fleeting
vnto
her
.
I●
she
had
been
Aeneas
Dido
,
had
Venus
and
Iuno
both
scolde●
him
from
Carthage
,
yet
her
excellence
despight
of
them
,
woul●
haue
detained
him
at
Tyre
.
If
Phillis
had
been
as
beauteous
or
Ariadne
as
vertuous
,
or
both
as
honourable
and
excellent
a●
she
;
neither
had
the
Philbert
tree
sorrowed
in
the
death
of
dispai●ring
Phillis
,
nor
the
starres
haue
been
graced
with
Ariadne
but
Demophoon
and
Theseus
had
been
trustie
to
their
Paragons
,
I
wil
tel
thee
Swayne
,
if
with
a
deep
insight
thou
coulds●
pierce
into
the
secret
at
my
loues
,
and
see
what
deep
impression●
of
her
Idea
affection
hath
made
in
my
heart
:
then
wouldst
tho●
confesse
I
were
passing
passionate
,
and
no
lesse
indued
with
admi●rable
patience
.
Why
(
quoth
Aliena
)
needs
there
patience
in
loue
Or
else
in
nothing
(
quoth
Rosader
)
for
it
is
a
restlesse
sore
,
tha●
hath
no
ease
,
a
cankar
that
still
frees
,
a
disease
that
taketh
awa●
all
hope
of
sleepe
.
If
then
so
many
sorrowes
,
sodaine
ioyes
,
mo●mentary
pleasures
,
continuall
feares
,
daily
griefes
,
and
night●
woes
be
founde
in
loue
,
then
is
not
hee
to
bee
accounted
patien●
that
smothers
all
these
passions
with
silence●
:
Thou
speakest
by
experience
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
and
therfore
we
hold
al
thy
words
for
Axiomes
:
but
is
Loue
such
a
lingring
maladie
?
It
is
(
quoth
he
)
either
extreame
or
meane
,
according
to
the
minde
of
the
partie
that
entertaines
it
:
for
as
the
weedes
grow
longer
vntoucht
then
the
prettie
floures
,
and
the
flint
lyes
safe
in
the
quarry
,
when
the
Emerauld
is
suffering
the
Lapidaries
toole
:
so
meane
men
are
freed
from
Venus
iniuries
,
when
kings
are
enuironed
with
a
laborinth
of
her
cares
.
The
whiter
the
Lawne
is
,
the
deeper
is
the
moale
,
the
more
purer
the
Chrysolite
the
sooner
stained
:
and
such
as
haue
their
hearts
ful
of
honour
,
haue
their
loues
ful
of
the
greatest
sorowes
.
But
in
whomsoeuer
(
quoth
Rosader
)
hee
fixeth
his
dart
,
hee
neuer
leaueth
to
assault
him
,
till
either
hee
hath
wonne
him
to
folly
or
fancy
:
for
as
the
Moone
neuer
goes
without
the
starre
Lunisequa
,
so
a
Louer
neuer
goeth
without
the
vnrest
of
his
thoughts
.
For
proofe
you
shall
heare
another
fancy
of
my
making
.
Now
doo
gentle
Forrester
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
and
with
that
he
read
ouer
this
Sonetto
.
Rosaders
second
Sonetto
.
Turne
I
my
lookes
vnto
the
Skies
,
Loue
with
his
arrows
wounds
mine
eies
,
If
so
I
gaze
vpon
the
ground
,
Loue
then
euery
floure
is
found
.
Search
I
the
shade
to
flie
my
paine
,
He
meets
me
in
the
shade
againe
:
Wend
I
to
walke
in
secret
groue
,
Euen
there
I
meet
with
sacred
Loue
.
If
so
I
bayne
me
in
the
spring
,
Euen
on
the
brinke
I
heare
him
sing
:
If
so
I
meditate
alone
,
He
will
be
partner
of
my
mone
.
If
so
I
mourn
,
he
weeps
with
me
,
And
where
I
am
,
there
will
he
be
.
When
as
I
talke
of
Rosalynd
,
The
God
from
coynesse
waxeth
kind
,
And
seems
in
self
same
flames
to
fry
,
Because
he
loues
as
wel
as
I.
Sweet
Rosalynd
for
ptity
rue
,
For
why
,
then
Loue
I
am
more
true
:
He
if
he
speed
will
quickly
flie
,
But
in
thy
loue
I
liue
and
die
.
How
like
you
this
Sonnet
,
quoth
Rosader
?
Marry
quoth
Ganimede
,
for
the
pen
well
,
for
the
passionill
:
for
as
I
praise
the
one
,
I
pitie
the
other
,
in
that
thou
shouldest
hunt
after
a
cloude
,
and
loue
either
without
reward
or
regard
.
T
is
neither
frowardnesse
,
quoth
Rosader
,
but
my
hard
fortunes
,
whose
destenies
haue
crost
me
with
her
absence
:
for
did
shee
feele
my
loues
,
she
would
not
let
me
linger
in
these
sorrowes
.
Women
,
as
they
are
faire
,
so
they
respect
faith
,
and
estimate
more
(
if
they
be
honourable
)
the
wit
than
the
wealth
,
hauing
loyaltie
the
obiect
wherat
they
ayme
their
fancies
.
But
leauing
off
these
interparleyes
,
you
shall
heare
my
last
Sonnetto
,
and
then
you
haue
heard
all
my
Poetry
:
and
with
that
he
sight
out
this
.
Rosaders
third
Sonnet
.
Of
vertuous
Loue
my self
may
boast
alone
,
Since
no
suspect
my
seruice
may
attaint
:
For
perfect
faire
she
is
the
only
one
,
Whom
I
esteem
for
my
beloued
Saint
.
Thus
for
my
faith
I
only
beare
the
bell
,
And
for
her
faire
she
only
doth
excell
.
Then
let
fond
Petrarch
shrowd
his
Lawraes
praise
,
And
Tasso
cease
to
publish
his
affect
,
Since
mine
the
faith
confirmd
at
all
assaies
,
And
hers
the
faire
,
which
all
men
do
respect
.
My
lines
hir
faire
,
hir
faire
my
faith
assures
,
Thus
I
by
Loue
,
and
Loue
by
me
indures
.
Thus
quoth
Rosader
,
here
is
an
ende
of
my
Poems
,
but
for
all
this
no
release
of
my
passions
:
so
that
I
resemble
him
,
that
in
the
deapth
of
his
distresse
hath
none
but
the
Eccho
to
answere
him
.
Ganimede
pitttying
her
Rosader
,
thinking
to
driue
him
out
of
his
amorous
melancholy
,
said
,
that
now
the
Sunne
was
in
his
Meridionall
heat
,
and
that
it
was
high
noone
,
therefore
wee
shepheards
say
,
t
is
time
to
go
to
dinner
:
for
the
Sunne
and
our
stomackes
,
are
Shepheards
dials
.
Therefore
Forrester
,
if
thou
wilt
take
such
fare
as
comes
out
of
our
homely
scrips
,
welcome
shall
answere
whatsoeuer
thou
wantst
in
delicates
.
Aliena
tooke
the
entertainment
by
the
ende
,
and
tolde
Rosader
hee
should
bee
her
guest
.
He
thankt
them
heartily
,
and
sat
with
them
downe
to
dinner
:
where
they
had
such
cates
as
Countrey
state
did
allow
them
,
sawst
with
such
content
,
and
such
sweete
prattle
,
as
it
seemed
farre
more
sweet
,
than
all
their
Courtly
iunckets
.
Assoone
as
they
had
taken
their
repast
,
Rosader
giuing
them
thankes
for
his
good
cheare
,
would
haue
been
gone
:
but
Ganimede
,
that
was
loath
to
let
him
passe
out
of
her
presence
,
began
thus
:
Nay
Forrester
quoth
he
,
if
thy
busines
be
not
the
greater
,
seeing
thou
saift
thou
art
so
deeply
in
loue
,
let
mee
see
how
thou
canst
wooe
:
I
will
represent
Rosalynde
,
and
thou
shalt
bee
as
thou
art
Rosader
,
see
in
some
amorous
Eglogue
,
how
if
Rosalynd
were
present
,
how
thou
couldst
court
her
:
and
while
we
sing
of
Loue
,
Aliena
shall
tune
her
pipe
,
and
plaie
vs
melodie
.
Content
,
quoth
Rosader
.
And
Aliena
,
shee
to
shew
her
willingnesse
,
drew
forth
a
recorder
,
and
began
to
winde
it
.
Then
the
louyng
Forrester
began
thus
.
The
wooing
Eglogue
betwixt
Rosalynde
and
Rosader
.
Rosader
.
I
pray
thee
Nymph
by
all
the
working
words
,
By
all
the
teares
and
sighs
that
Louers
know
,
Or
what
our
thoughts
or
faltring
tongue
affords
,
I
craue
for
mine
in
ripping
vp
my
woe
.
Sweet
Rosalynd
my
loue
(
would
God
my
loue
)
My
life
(
would
God
my
life
)
aye
pitie
me
:
Thy
lips
are
kind
,
and
humble
like
the
doue
,
And
but
with
beautie
pitie
wil
not
be
.
Looks
on
mine
eyes
made
red
with
rufull
teares
,
From
whence
the
raine
of
true
remorse
descendeth
,
All
pal●
in
lookes
,
and
I
though
yoong
in
yeares
,
And
nought
but
loue
or
death
my
dayes
befriendeth
.
Oh
let
no
stormy
rigour
knit
thy
browes
,
Which
Loue
appointed
for
his
mercy
seat
:
The
tallest
tree
by
Boreas
breath
it
bowes
,
The
yron
yeels
with
hammer
,
and
to
keat
.
Oh
Rosalynd
then
be
thou
pitifull
,
For
Rosalynd
is
only
beautifull
.
Rosalynde
.
Loues
want
on
s
arme
their
traitrous
sutes
with
teares
,
With
vows
,
with
oaths
,
with
lookes
,
with
showers
of
gold
:
But
when
the
fruit
of
their
affects
appeares
,
The
simple
heart
by
subtil
sleights
is
sold.
Thus
sucks
the
yeelding
eare
the
poysoned
bait
,
Thus
feeds
the
hart
vpon
his
endles
harmes
,
Thus
glut
the
thoughts
themselues
on
self
deceit
,
Thus
blind
the
eyes
their
sight
by
subtil
charmes
.
The
louely
lookes
,
the
sighs
that
storme
so
sore
,
The
deaw
of
deep
dissembled
doublenesse
:
These
may
attempt
,
but
are
of
power
no
more
,
Where
beauty
leanes
to
wit
and
soothfastnesse
.
Oh
Rosader
then
be
thou
wittifull
,
For
Rosalynd
scorns
foolish
pitifull
.
Rosader
.
I
pray
thee
Rosalynd
by
those
sweet
eyes
That
stain
the
Sun
in
shine
,
the
morn
in
cleare
,
By
those
sweet
cheeks
where
Loue
incamped
lyes
To
kisse
the
Roses
of
the
springing
yeare
.
I
tempt
thee
Rosalynd
by
ruthfull
plaints
,
Not
seasoned
with
deceipt
or
fraudfull
guile
,
But
firm
inpayn
,
far
more
than
toong
depaints
,
Sweet
Nymph
be
kind
,
and
grace
me
with
a
smile
.
So
may
the
heauens
preserue
from
hurtfull
food
Thy
harmlesse
flockes
,
so
may
the
Summer
yeeld
The
pride
of
all
her
riches
and
her
good
,
To
fat
thy
sheepe
(
the
Cittizens
of
field
,
)
Oh
leaue
to
arme
thy
louely
browes
with
scorne
:
The
birds
their
beake
,
the
Lyon
hath
his
taile
,
And
Louers
nought
but
sighs
and
bitter
mourne
,
The
spotlesse
fort
of
fancie
to
assaile
.
Oh
Rosalynde
then
be
thou
pittifull
:
For
Rosalynde
is
onely
beautifull
.
Rosalynde
.
The
hardned
steele
by
fire
is
brought
in
frame
:
Rosader
.
And
Rosalynde
my
loue
that
any
wooll
more
softer
:
And
shall
not
sighes
her
tender
hart
inflame
?
Rosalynde
.
Were
Louers
true
,
maydes
would
beleeue
them
ofter
.
Rosader
.
Truth
and
regard
,
and
honour
guid
my
loue
.
Rosalynde
.
Paine
would
I
trust
,
but
yet
I
dare
not
trie
,
Rosader
.
Oh
pittie
me
sweet
Nymph
,
and
do
but
proue
.
Rosalynde
.
I
would
resist
,
but
yet
I
know
not
why
.
Rosader
.
Oh
Rosalynde
be
kinde
,
for
times
will
change
,
Thy
lookes
ay
nill
be
faire
as
now
they
be
,
Thine
age
from
beautie
may
thy
lookes
estrange
:
Ah
yeeld
in
time
sweet
Nimph
and
pittie
me
.
Rosalynde
.
Oh
Rosalynde
thou
must
be
pittifull
:
For
Rosader
is
yong
and
beautifull
.
Rosader
,
Oh
gaine
more
great
than
kingdomes
or
a
crowne
.
Rosalynde
.
Oh
trust
betraid
if
Rosader
abuse
me
.
Rosader
.
First
let
the
heauens
conspire
to
pull
me
downe
,
And
heauen
and
earth
as
abiect
quite
refuse
me
:
Let
sorrowes
streame
about
my
hatefull
bower
,
And
retchlesse
horror
hatch
within
my
brest
,
Let
beauties
eye
afflict
me
with
a
lower
,
Let
deepe
despaire
pursue
me
without
rest
:
Ere
Rosalynde
my
loyaltie
disproue
,
Ere
Rosalynde
accuse
me
for
vnkind
.
Rosalynde
.
Then
Rosalynde
will
grace
thee
with
her
loue
,
Then
Rosalynde
will
haue
thee
still
in
mind
.
Rosader
.
Then
let
me
triumph
more
than
Tithons
deere
,
Since
Rosalynde
will
Rosader
respect
:
Then
let
my
face
exile
his
sorry
cheere
,
And
frolike
in
the
comfort
of
affect
:
And
say
that
Rosalynde
is
onely
pittifull
,
Since
Rosalynde
is
onely
beautifull
.
When
thus
they
had
finished
their
courting
Eglogue
in
such
a
familiar
clause
,
Ganimede
as
Augure
of
some
good
fortunes
to
light
vpon
their
affections
,
began
to
be
thus
pleasant
:
How
now
Forrester
,
haue
I
not
fitted
your
turne
?
haue
I
not
playde
the
woman
handsomely
,
and
shewed
my selfe
as
coy
in
graunts
,
as
courteous
in
desires
,
and
beene
as
full
of
suspicion
,
as
men
of
flattery
?
And
yet
to
salue
all
,
iumpe
I
not
all
vp
with
the
sweet
vnion
of
loue
?
Did
not
Rosalinde
content
her
Rosader
?
The
Forrester
at
this
smiling
,
shooke
his
head
,
and
folding
his
armes
made
this
merrie
reply
.
Truth
gentle
Swaine
,
Rosader
hath
his
Rosalynde
,
but
as
Ixion
had
Iuno
,
who
thinking
to
possesse
a
goddesse
,
only
imbraced
a
clowd
:
in
these
imaginary
fruitions
of
fancie
,
I
resemble
the
birds
that
fed
themselues
with
Zeuxis
painted
grapes
:
but
they
grew
so
leane
with
pecking
at
shadows
,
that
they
were
glad
with
Aesops
Cocke
to
scrape
for
a
barley
cornell
:
so
fareth
it
with
me
,
who
to
feed
my self
with
the
hope
of
my
Mistris
fauors
,
sooth
my selfe
in
thy
sutes
,
and
onely
in
conceipt
reape
a
wished
for
content
:
but
if
my
foode
bee
no
better
than
such
amorous
dreams
,
Venus
at
the
yeares
end
,
shal
find
me
but
a
leane
louer
.
Yet
do
I
take
these
follyes
for
high
fortunes
,
and
hope
these
fained
affections
do
deuine
some
vnfained
ende
of
ensuing
fancies
.
And
thereupon
(
quoth
Aliena
)
I
le
play
the
priest
,
from
this
daye
forth
Ganimede
shall
call
thee
husband
,
and
thou
shalt
cal
Ganimede
wife
,
and
so
wee
le
haue
a
marriage
.
Content
quoth
Rosader
,
and
laught
.
Content
quoth
Ganimede
,
and
chaunged
as
red
as
a
rose
:
and
so
with
a
smile
and
a
blush
,
they
made
vp
this
iesting
match
,
that
after
proued
to
a
marriage
in
earnest
;
Rosader
full
little
thinking
hee
had
wooed
and
woonne
his
Rosalynde
.
But
all
was
well
,
hope
is
a
sweet
string
to
harpe
on
,
&
therfore
let
the
Forrester
a
while
shape
himselfe
to
his
shadow
,
and
tarrie
fortunes
leysure
,
till
she
may
make
a
Metamorphosis
fit
for
his
purpose
.
I
digresse
,
and
therefore
to
Aliena
:
who
saide
,
the
wedding
was
not
worth
a
pinne
,
vnlesse
there
were
some
cheare
,
nor
that
bargaine
well
made
that
was
not
striken
vp
with
a
cuppe
of
wine
:
and
therefore
she
wild
Ganimede
to
set
out
such
cates
as
they
had
,
and
to
draw
out
her
bottle
,
charging
the
Forrester
as
he
had
imagined
his
loues
,
so
to
conceipt
these
cates
to
be
a
most
sumptuous
banquet
,
and
to
take
a
Mazer
of
wine
,
and
to
drinke
to
his
Rosalynde
,
which
Rosader
did
,
and
so
they
passed
awaye
the
day
in
many
pleasant
deuices
.
Till
at
last
Aliena
perceyued
time
would
tarry
no
man
,
and
that
the
Sun
waxed
very
low
,
readie
to
set
:
which
made
her
shorten
their
amorous
prattle
,
and
end
the
banquet
with
a
fresh
Carrowse
:
which
done
,
they
all
three
arose
,
and
Aliena
brake
off
thus
.
Now
Forrester
,
Phoebus
that
all
this
while
hath
beene
partaker
of
our
sports
,
seeing
euery
woodman
more
fortunate
in
his
loues
,
than
he
in
his
fancies
:
seeing
thou
hast
woon
Rosalynde
,
when
he
could
not
woo
Daphne
,
hides
his
head
for
shame
,
&
bids
vs
adiew
in
a
clowd
,
our
sheepe
they
poore
wantons
wander
towards
their
foldes
,
as
caught
by
Nature
their
due
times
of
rest
,
which
tels
vs
forester
,
we
must
depart
.
Marry
though
there
were
a
mariage
,
yet
I
must
carry
this
night
the
bride
with
mee
,
and
tomorrow
morning
if
you
meete
vs
heere
,
I
le
promise
to
de●●uer
you
her
as
good
a
mayd
as
I
find
her
.
Content
quoth
Rosader
,
t
is
enough
for
me
in
the
night
to
dreame
on
loue
,
that
in
the
day
am
so
fond
to
doate
an
loue
:
and
so
till
to
morrowe
you
to
your
Folds
,
and
I
will
to
my
Lodge
:
and
thus
the
Forrester
and
they
parted
.
He
was
no
sooner
gone
,
but
Aliena
&
Ganimede
went
and
folded
their
flocks
,
and
taking
vp
their
hookes
,
their
bags
,
&
their
bottles
,
hyed
homeward
.
By
the
way
(
Aliena
to
make
the
time
seeme
short
)
began
to
prattle
with
Ganimede
thus
:
I
haue
heard
them
say
,
that
what
the
Fates
forepoint
,
that
Fortune
pricketh
downe
with
a
Period
,
that
the
Starres
are
sticklers
in
Venus
Court
,
and
Desire
hangs
at
the
heele
of
Destenie
:
if
it
be
so
,
then
by
all
probable
coniecures
,
this
match
will
be
a
marriage
:
for
if
Augurisme
be
authenticall
,
or
the
Deuines
doomes
principles
,
it
cannot
bee
but
such
a
shadow
portends
the
issue
of
a
substance
,
for
to
that
ende
did
the
Gods
force
the
conceit
of
this
Eglogue
,
that
they
might
discouer
the
ensuing
consent
of
your
affections
:
so
that
ere
it
bee
long
,
I
hope
(
in
earnest
)
to
daunce
at
your
wedding
.
Tush
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
all
is
not
malte
that
is
cast
on
the
kill
,
there
goes
more
words
to
a
bargaine
than
one
,
loue
feeles
no
footing
in
the
aire
,
and
fancie
holdes
it
slippery
harbour
to
nestle
in
the
tongue
:
the
match
is
not
yet
so
surely
made
,
but
hee
may
misse
of
his
market
:
but
if
fortune
be
his
friend
,
I
will
not
be
his
foe
:
and
so
I
pray
you
(
gentle
Mistresse
Aliena
)
take
it
.
I
take
all
things
well
(
quoth
she
)
that
is
your
content
,
and
am
glad
Rosader
is
yours
:
for
now
I
hope
your
thoughts
will
bee
at
quiet
:
your
eye
that
euer
looked
at
Loue
,
will
now
lende
a
glaunce
on
your
Lambes
,
and
then
they
will
proue
more
buxsome
,
and
you
more
blyth
,
for
the
eyes
of
the
Maister
feedes
the
Cattle
.
As
thus
they
were
in
chat
,
they
spyed
olde
Coridon
where
he
came
plodding
to
meet
them
:
who
told
them
supper
was
ready
,
which
news
made
them
speed
them
home
.
Where
we
will
leaue
them
to
the
next
morrow
,
and
returne
to
Saladyne
.
All
this
while
did
poore
Saladyne
(
banished
from
Bourdeux
and
the
Court
of
France
by
Torismond
)
wander
vp
and
downe
in
the
Forrest
of
Arden
,
thinking
to
get
to
Lyons
,
and
so
trauaile
through
Germany
into
Italie
:
but
the
Forrest
beeing
full
of
by
pathes
,
and
he
vnskilfull
of
the
country
coast
,
slipt
out
of
the
way
,
and
chaunced
vp
into
the
Desart
,
not
farre
from
the
place
where
Gerismond
was
,
&
his
brother
Rosader
.
Saladyne
wearie
with
wandring
vp
and
downe
,
and
hungry
with
long
fasting
,
finding
a
little
caue
by
the
side
of
a
thicker
,
eating
such
fruite
as
the
Forrest
did
affoord
,
and
contenting
himselfe
with
such
drinke
as
Nature
had
prouided
,
and
thirst
made
delicate
,
after
his
repast
he
fell
in
a
dead
sleepe
.
As
thus
he
lay
,
a
hungry
Lyon
came
hunting
downe
the
edge
of
the
groue
for
pray
,
and
espying
Saladyne
began
to
ceaze
vpon
him
:
but
seeing
he
lay
still
without
any
motion
,
he
left
to
touch
him
,
for
that
Lyons
hate
to
pray
on
dead
carkasses
:
and
yet
desirous
to
haue
some
foode
,
the
Lion
lay
downe
and
watcht
to
see
if
he
would
stirre
.
While
thus
Saladyne
slept
secure
,
fortune
that
was
careful
of
her
champion
,
began
to
smile
,
and
brought
it
so
to
passe
,
that
Rosader
(
hauing
striken
a
Deere
that
but
lightly
hurt
fled
through
the
thicket
)
came
pacing
down
by
the
groue
with
a
Boare
speare
in
his
hande
in
great
haste
,
he
spyed
where
a
man
lay
a
sleepe
,
and
a
Lyon
fast
by
him
:
amazed
at
this
sight
,
as
he
stoode
gazing
,
his
nose
on
the
sodaine
bledde
,
which
made
him
coniecture
it
was
some
friend
of
his
.
Whereuppon
drawing
more
nigh
,
he
might
easily
discerne
his
visage
,
and
perceiued
by
his
phisnomie
that
it
was
his
brother
Saladyne
:
which
draue
Rosader
into
a
deepe
passion
,
as
a
man
perplexed
at
the
sight
of
so
vnexpected
a
chance
,
maruelling
what
should
driue
his
Brother
to
trauerse
those
secrete
Desarts
without
any
companie
in
such
distresse
and
forlorne
sorte
.
But
the
present
time
craued
no
such
doubting
ambages
:
for
he
must
eyther
resolue
to
hazard
his
life
for
his
reliefe
,
or
else
steale
away
,
and
leaue
him
to
the
crueltie
of
the
Lyon
.
In
which
doubt
hee
thus
briefly
debated
with
himselfe
.
Rosaders
meditation
.
NOw
Rosader
,
Fortune
that
long
hath
whipt
thee
with
nettles
,
meanes
to
salue
thee
with
roses
,
and
hauing
crost
thee
with
many
frownes
,
now
she
presents
thee
with
the
brightnesse
of
her
fauors
.
Thou
that
didst
count
thy selfe
the
most
distressed
of
all
men
,
maiest
account
thy selfe
the
most
fortunate
amongst
men
:
if
fortune
can
make
men
happy
,
or
sweet
reuenge
be
wrapt
in
a
pleasing
content
.
Thou
seest
Saladyne
thine
enemie
,
the
worker
of
thy
misfortunes
,
and
the
efficient
cause
of
thine
exile
,
subiect
to
the
crueltie
of
a
mercilesse
Lyon
:
brought
into
this
miserie
by
the
Gods
,
that
they
might
seeme
iust
in
reuenging
his
rigour
,
and
thy
iniuries
.
Seest
thou
not
how
the
Starres
are
in
a
fauorable
aspect
,
the
planets
in
some
pleasing
coniunction
,
the
fates
agreeable
to
thy
thoughts
,
and
the
destinies
performers
of
thy
desires
,
in
that
Saladyne
shall
die
,
and
thou
bee
free
of
his
bloud
:
he
receiue
meed
for
his
amisse
,
and
thou
erect
his
Tombe
with
innocent
handes
.
Now
Rosader
shalt
thou
retourne
vnto
Bourdeaux
,
and
enioy
thy
possessions
by
birth
,
and
his
reuenews
by
inheritaunce
:
now
mayest
thou
triumph
in
Loue
,
and
hang
fortunes
Altars
with
garlands
.
For
when
Rosalynde
heares
of
thy
wealth
,
it
will
make
her
loue
thee
the
more
willingly
:
for
womens
eyes
are
made
of
Chrisecoll
,
that
is
euer
vnperfect
vnlesse
tempred
with
gold
:
and
Iupiter
soonest
enioyed
Danae
,
because
hee
came
to
her
in
so
rich
a
shower
.
Thus
shall
this
Lyon
(
Rosader
)
ende
the
life
of
a
miserable
man
,
and
from
distresse
raise
thee
to
be
most
fortunate
.
And
with
that
casting
his
Boare
speare
on
his
necke
away
he
began
to
trudge
.
But
hee
had
not
stept
backe
two
or
three
paces
,
but
a
new
motion
stroke
him
to
the
very
hart
,
that
resting
his
Boare
speare
against
his
brest
,
hee
fell
into
this
passionate
humour
.
Ah
Rosader
,
wert
thou
the
sonne
of
Sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeux
,
whose
vertues
exceeded
his
valour
,
and
the
most
hardiest
Knight
in
all
Europe
?
Should
the
honour
of
the
Father
shine
in
the
actions
of
the
Sonne
?
and
wilt
thou
dishonour
thy
parentage
,
in
forgetting
the
nature
of
a
Gentleman
?
Did
not
thy
father
at
his
last
gaspe
breath
out
this
golden
principle
:
Brothers
amitie
is
like
the
drops
of
Balsamum
,
that
salueth
the
most
daungerous
sores
?
Did
he
make
a
large
exhort
vnto
concord
,
and
wilt
thou
shew
thy selfe
carelesse
?
Oh
Rosader
,
what
though
Saladyne
hath
wronged
thee
,
and
made
the
liue
an
exile
in
the
Forrest
?
shall
thy
Nature
bee
so
cruell
,
or
thy
Nurture
so
crooked
,
or
thy
thoughtes
so
sauage
,
as
to
suffer
so
dismall
a
reuenge
?
what
,
to
let
him
be
deuoured
by
wilde
beastes
?
Non
sapit
,
qui
non
sibi
sapit
is
fondly
spoken
in
such
bitter
extreames
.
Loose
not
his
life
Rosader
,
to
win
a
world
of
treasure
:
for
in
hauing
him
thou
hast
a
broth●r
,
and
by
hazarding
for
his
life
,
thou
gettest
a
friend
,
and
reconcilest
an
enemie
:
and
more
honour
shalt
thou
purchase
by
pleasuring
a
foe
,
than
reuenging
a
thousand
iniuries
.
With
that
his
Brother
began
to
stirre
,
and
the
Lion
to
rowse
himselfe
:
whereupon
Rosader
sodainly
charged
him
with
the
Boare
speare
,
and
wounded
the
Lion
very
sore
at
the
first
stroke
.
The
beast
feeling
himselfe
to
haue
a
mortall
hurt
,
leapt
at
Rosader
,
and
with
his
pawes
gaue
him
a
sore
piuch
on
the
brest
,
that
he
had
almost
faln
:
yet
as
a
man
most
valiant
,
in
whom
the
sparks
of
Sir
Iohn
of
Burdeaux
remained
,
he
recouered
himselfe
,
and
in
short
combat
slew
the
Lion
:
who
at
his
death
roared
so
lowd
,
that
Saladyne
awaked
,
and
starting
vp
was
amazed
at
the
sudden
sight
of
so
monstrous
a
beast
lying
slaine
by
him
,
and
so
sweet
a
Gentleman
wounded
.
He
presently
(
as
hee
was
of
a
ripe
conceipt
)
began
to
coniecture
,
that
the
Gentleman
had
slaine
him
in
his
defence
.
Whereupon
(
as
a
man
in
a
traunce
)
he
stood
staring
on
them
both
a
good
while
,
not
knowing
his
Brother
beeing
in
that
disguise
:
at
last
he
burst
into
these
tearmes
.
Sir
,
whatsoeuer
thou
be
(
as
full
of
honour
thou
must
needes
be
,
by
the
view
of
thy
present
valour
)
I
perceiue
thou
hast
redressed
my
fortunes
by
thy
courage
,
and
saued
my
life
with
thine
own
losse
:
which
tyes
me
to
be
thine
in
all
humble
seruice
.
Thankes
thou
shalt
haue
as
thy
due
,
and
more
thou
canst
not
haue
:
for
my
abilitie
denies
me
to
performe
a
deeper
debt
.
But
if
any
wayes
it
please
thee
to
commaund
me
,
vse
mee
as
farre
as
the
power
of
a
poore
Gentleman
may
stretch
.
Rosader
seeing
hee
was
vnknowne
to
his
Brother
,
woondered
to
heare
such
courteous
words
come
from
his
crabbed
nature
,
but
glad
of
such
reformed
nurture
,
he
made
this
answere
.
I
am
sir
(
whatsoeuer
thou
art
)
a
Forrester
and
Ranger
of
these
walkes
:
who
following
my
Deere
to
the
fall
,
was
conducted
hither
by
some
assenting
Fate
,
the
I
might
saue
thee
,
and
disparage
my selfe
.
For
comming
into
this
place
,
I
saw
thee
a
sleepe
,
and
the
Lyon
watching
thy
awake
,
that
at
thy
rising
hee
might
pray
vppon
thy
carkasse
.
At
the
first
sight
I
coniectured
thee
a
Gentleman
(
for
all
mens
thoughts
ought
to
bee
fouorable
in
imagination
)
and
I
counted
it
the
part
of
a
resolute
man
to
purchase
a
strangers
reliefe
,
though
with
the
losse
of
his
owne
blood
:
which
I
haue
performed
(
thou
seest
)
to
mine
owne
preiudice
.
If
therefore
thou
be
a
man
of
such
worth
as
I
value
thee
by
thy
exteriour
liniaments
,
make
discourse
vnto
me
what
is
the
cause
of
thy
present
misfortunes
.
For
by
the
furrowes
in
thy
face
thou
seemest
to
be
crost
with
her
frownes
:
but
whatsoeuer
or
howsoeuer
,
lette
mee
craue
that
fauour
,
to
heare
the
tragicke
cause
of
thy
estate
.
Saladyne
sitting
downe
,
and
fetching
a
deepe
sigh
,
began
thus
.
Saladynes
discourse
to
Rosader
vnknowne
.
ALthough
the
discourse
of
my
fortunes
,
be
the
renewing
of
my
sorrowes
,
and
the
rubbing
of
the
scarre
,
will
open
a
fresh
wound
:
yet
that
I
may
not
prooue
ingratefull
to
so
courteous
a
Gentleman
,
I
wil
rather
sitte
downe
and
sigh
out
my
estate
,
then
giue
any
offence
by
smothering
my
griefe
with
silence
.
Knowe
therefore
(
sir
)
that
I
am
of
Bourdeaux
,
and
the
sonne
and
heyre
of
Sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
,
a
man
for
his
vertues
and
valour
so
famous
,
that
I
cannot
thinke
,
but
the
fame
of
his
honours
hath
reacht
further
than
the
knowledge
of
his
personage
.
The
infortunate
sonne
of
so
fortunate
a
Knight
am
I
,
my
name
Saladine
:
who
succeeding
my
Father
in
possessions
,
but
not
in
qualities
,
hauing
two
Brethren
committed
by
my
Father
at
his
death
to
my
charge
,
with
such
golden
principles
of
brotherly
concorde
,
as
might
haue
pierst
like
the
Syrens
melodie
into
any
humane
eare
.
But
I
(
with
Vlisses
became
deafe
against
his
Philosophicall
harmony
,
and
made
more
value
of
profit
than
of
vertue
,
esteeming
gold
sufficient
honour
,
and
wealth
the
fittest
title
for
a
gentlemans
dignitie
:
I
sette
my
middle
brother
to
the
Uniuersitie
to
bee
a
Scholler
,
counting
it
enough
if
he
might
pore
on
a
booke
while
I
fed
on
his
reuenewes
:
and
for
the
yoongest
(
which
was
my
Fathers
ioye
)
yoong
Rosader
.
And
with
that
,
naming
of
Rosader
,
Saladyne
sate
him
downe
and
wept
,
Nay
forward
man
(
quoth
the
Forrester
)
teares
are
the
vnfittest
salue
that
any
man
can
apply
for
to
cure
sorrows
,
and
therefore
cease
from
such
feminine
follies
,
as
should
drop
out
of
a
womans
eye
to
deceiue
,
not
out
of
a
Gentlemans
looke
to
discouer
his
thoughts
,
and
forward
with
thy
discourse
.
Oh
sir
(
quoth
Saladyne
)
this
Rosader
that
wrings
tears
from
my
eyes
,
and
blood
from
my
heart
,
was
like
my
father
in
exteriour
personage
&
in
inward
qualities
:
for
in
the
prime
of
his
yeres
he
aymed
all
his
acts
at
honor
,
and
couered
rather
to
die
,
than
to
brooke
any
iniury
vnworthy
a
Gentlemans
credite
.
I
,
whom
enuy
had
made
blinde
,
and
couetousnesse
masked
with
the
vayle
of
selfe-loue
,
seeing
the
Palme
tree
grow
straight
,
thought
to
suppresse
it
being
a
twig
:
but
Nature
wil
haue
her
course
,
the
Cedar
wil
be
tall
,
the
Diamond
bright
,
the
Carbuncle
glistering
,
and
vertue
wil
shine
though
it
be
neuer
so
much
obscured
.
For
I
kept
Rosader
as
a
slaue
,
and
vsed
him
as
one
of
my
seruile
hindes
,
vntil
age
grew
on
,
and
a
secret
insight
of
my
abuse
entred
into
his
minde
:
insomuch
,
that
he
could
not
brooke
it
,
but
coueted
to
haue
what
his
father
left
him
,
and
to
liue
of
himselfe
.
To
be
short
sir
,
I
repined
at
his
fortunes
,
and
he
countercheckt
me
not
with
abilitie
but
valour
,
vntil
at
last
by
my
friends
and
ayde
of
such
as
folowed
gold
more
than
right
or
vertue
,
I
banisht
him
from
Bourdeaux
,
and
hee
poore
Gentleman
liues
no
man
knowes
where
in
some
distressed
discontent
.
The
Gods
not
able
to
suffer
such
impietie
vnreuenged
,
so
wrought
,
that
the
King
pickt
a
causelesse
quarrel
against
me
,
in
hope
to
haue
my
lands
,
&
so
hath
exiled
me
out
of
France
for
euer
.
Thus
,
thus
sir
,
am
I
the
most
miserable
of
almen
,
as
hauing
a
blemish
in
my
thoughts
for
the
wrongs
I
profered
Rosader
,
and
a
touch
in
my
estate
to
be
throwne
from
my
proper
possessions
by
iniustice
.
Passionat
thus
with
many
griefs
,
in
penance
of
my
former
follies
,
I
go
thus
pilgrime
like
to
seeke
out
my
brother
,
that
I
may
reconcile
my self
to
him
in
all
submission
,
and
afterward
wend
to
the
holy
Land
,
to
ende
my
yeares
in
as
many
vertues
,
as
I
haue
spent
my
youth
in
wicked
vanities
.
Rosader
hearing
the
resolution
of
his
brother
Saladyne
,
began
to
compassionate
his
sorrowes
,
and
not
able
to
smother
the
sparkes
of
Nature
with
fained
secretie
,
he
burst
into
these
louing
speeches
.
Then
know
Saladyne
(
quoth
hee
)
that
thou
hast
met
with
Rosader
,
who
grieues
as
much
to
see
thy
distresse
,
as
thy selfe
to
feele
the
burthen
of
thy
misery
.
Saladyne
casting
vp
his
eye
,
and
noting
well
the
phisnomy
of
the
Forrester
,
knew
that
it
was
his
brother
Rosader
:
which
made
him
so
bash
and
blush
at
the
first
meeting
,
that
Rosader
was
faine
to
recomfort
him
.
Which
he
did
in
such
sort
,
that
hee
shewed
how
highly
he
held
reuenge
in
scorne
.
Much
a
doo
there
was
betweene
these
two
brethren
.
Saladyne
in
crauing
pardon
,
and
Rosader
in
forgiuing
and
forgetting
all
former
iniuries
:
the
one
submisse
,
the
other
curteous
;
Saladyne
penitent
and
passionate
,
Rosader
kynd
and
louing
;
that
at
length
Nature
working
an
vnion
of
their
thoughts
,
they
earnestly
embraced
,
and
fell
from
matters
of
vnkindnesse
,
to
talke
of
the
Country
life
,
which
Rosader
so
highly
commended
,
that
his
brother
began
to
haue
a
desire
to
taste
of
that
homely
content
.
In
this
humor
Rosader
conducted
him
to
Gerismonds
Lodge
,
and
presented
his
brother
to
the
King
,
discoursing
the
whole
matter
how
all
had
hapned
betwixt
them
.
The
King
looking
vpon
Saladyne
,
found
him
a
man
of
a
most
beautifull
personage
,
and
sawe
in
his
face
sufficient
sparkes
of
ensuing
honors
,
gaue
him
great
entertainment
,
and
glad
of
their
friendly
reconcilement
,
promised
such
fauour
as
the
pouertic
of
his
estate
might
affoord
:
which
Saladyne
gratefully
accepted
.
And
so
Gerismond
fell
to
question
Torismonds
life
?
Saladyne
briefly
discourst
vnto
him
his
iniustice
&
tyrannies
:
with
such
modestie
(
although
hee
had
wronged
him
)
that
Gerismond
greatly
praised
the
sparing
speech
of
the
yoong
Gentleman
.
Many
questions
past
,
but
atlast
Gerismond
began
with
a
deepe
sigh
,
to
inquire
if
there
were
any
newes
of
the
welfare
of
Alinda
or
his
daughter
Rosalynd
?
None
sir
quoth
Saladyne
,
for
since
their
departure
they
were
neuer
heard
of
.
Iniurious
Fortune
(
quoth
the
King
)
that
to
double
the
fathers
miserie
,
wrongst
the
daughter
with
misfortunes
.
And
with
that
(
surcharged
with
sorrows
)
he
went
into
his
Cell
,
and
left
Saladyne
and
Rosader
,
whome
Rosader
straight
conducted
to
the
sight
of
Adam
Spencer
.
Who
seeing
Saladyne
in
that
estate
,
was
in
a
browne
study
:
but
when
he
heard
the
whole
matter
,
although
hee
grieued
for
the
exile
of
his
maister
,
yet
be
ioyed
that
banishment
had
so
reformed
him
,
that
from
a
lasciuious
youth
he
was
proued
a
verteous
Gentleman
.
Looking
a
longer
while
,
and
seeing
what
familiaritie
past
betweene
them
,
and
what
fauours
were
interchanged
with
brotherly
affection
,
he
sayd
thus
:
I
marry
,
thus
it
should
be
,
this
was
the
concord
that
old
sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
wisht
betwyxt
you
.
Now
fulfil
you
those
precepts
hee
breathed
out
at
his
death
,
and
in
obseruing
them
,
looke
to
liue
fortunate
,
and
die
honourable
.
Well
sayd
Adam
Spencer
quoth
Rosader
,
but
hast
any
victuals
in
store
for
vs
?
A
piece
of
a
red
Deer
(
quoth
he
)
and
a
bottle
of
wine
.
T
is
Forresters
fare
brother
,
quoth
Rosader
:
and
so
they
sat
downe
&
sel
to
their
cates
.
Assoone
as
they
had
taken
their
repast
,
and
had
wel
dined
,
Rosader
tooke
his
brother
Saladyne
by
the
hand
,
and
shewed
him
the
pleasures
of
the
Forrest
,
and
what
content
they
enioyed
in
that
mean
estate
.
Thus
for
two
or
three
dayes
he
walked
vp
and
downe
with
his
brother
,
to
shew
him
all
the
commodities
that
belonged
to
his
walke
.
In
which
time
hee
was
mist
of
his
Ganymede
,
who
mused
greatly
(
with
Aliena
)
what
shuld
become
of
their
forester
.
Somewhile
they
thought
he
had
taken
some
word
vnkindly
,
and
had
taken
the
pet:
then
they
imagined
some
new
Loue
had
withdrawne
his
fancie
,
or
happely
that
he
was
sicke
,
or
detained
by
some
great
businesse
of
Gerismonds
,
or
that
hee
had
made
a
reconcilement
with
his
brother
,
and
so
returned
to
Bourdeaux
.
These
coniectures
did
they
cast
in
their
heades
,
but
specially
Ganimede
:
who
hauyng
Loue
in
heart
prooued
restlesse
,
and
halfe
without
patience
,
that
Rosader
wronged
her
with
so
long
absence
:
for
Loue
measures
euerie
minute
,
and
thinkes
houres
to
bee
dayes
,
and
dayes
to
bee
moneths
,
till
they
feede
theyr
eyes
with
the
sight
of
theyr
desired
obiect
.
Thus
perplexed
liued
poore
Ganymede
:
while
on
a
day
sitting
with
Aliena
in
a
great
dumpe
,
she
cast
vp
her
eye
,
and
saw
where
Rosader
came
pacing
towardes
them
with
his
Forrest
bill
on
his
necke
.
At
that
sight
her
colour
changde
,
and
shee
said
to
Aliena
,
See
Mistresse
where
our
iolly
Forrester
comes
.
And
you
are
not
a
little
glad
thereof
(
quoth
Aliena
)
your
nose
bewrayes
what
porredge
you
loue
,
the
winde
cannot
be
tyed
within
his
quarter
,
the
Sun
shadowed
with
a
vayle
,
Oyle
hidden
in
water
,
nor
Loue
kept
out
of
of
a
womans
lookes
:
but
no
more
of
that
,
Lupus
est
in
fabula
.
Assoone
as
Rosader
was
come
within
the
reach
of
her
tongues
ende
,
Aliena
began
thus
:
Why
how
now
gentle
Forrester
,
what
winde
hath
kept
you
from
hence
?
that
being
so
newly
marryed
,
you
haue
no
more
care
of
your
Rosalynd
,
but
to
absent
your self
so
many
dayes
?
Are
these
the
passions
you
painted
out
so
in
your
Sonnets
and
roundelaies
?
I
see
well
hote
loue
is
soone
cold
,
and
that
the
fancy
of
men
,
is
like
to
a
loose
feather
that
wandreth
in
the
ayre
with
the
blast
of
euery
wynd
.
You
are
deceiued
Mistres
quoth
Rosader
,
t
was
a
coppy
of
vnkindnes
that
kept
me
hence
,
in
that
I
being
married
,
you
caried
away
the
Bride
:
but
if
I
haue
giuen
any
occasion
of
offence
by
absenting
my selfe
these
three
daies
,
I
humbly
sue
for
pardon
:
which
you
must
grant
of
course
,
in
that
the
fault
is
so
friendly
confest
with
penance
.
But
to
tel
you
the
truth
(
faire
Mistresse
,
and
my
good
Rosalynd
)
my
eldest
brother
by
the
iniury
of
Torismond
is
banished
from
Bourdeaux
,
and
by
chance
hee
and
I
met
in
the
Forrest
.
And
heere
Rosader
discourst
vnto
them
what
had
happened
betwixt
them
:
which
reconcilement
made
them
glad
,
especially
Ganimede
.
But
Aliena
hearing
of
the
tyrannie
of
her
father
,
grieued
inwardly
,
and
yet
smothred
all
things
with
such
secrecy
,
that
the
concealing
was
more
sorrow
then
the
conceipt
:
yet
that
her
estate
might
bee
hyd
stil
,
she
made
faire
weather
of
it
,
and
so
let
all
passe
.
Fortune
,
that
sawe
how
these
parties
valued
not
her
Deitie
,
but
held
her
power
in
scorne
,
thought
to
haue
about
with
them
,
and
brought
the
matter
to
passe
thus
.
Certaine
Rascals
that
liued
by
prowling
in
the
Forest
,
who
for
feare
of
the
Prouost
Marshall
had
Caues
in
the
groaues
and
thickets
,
to
shrowde
themselues
from
his
traines
:
hearing
of
the
beautie
of
this
faire
shepheardesse
Aliena
,
thought
to
steale
her
away
,
and
to
giue
her
to
the
King
for
a
present
,
hoping
,
because
the
King
was
a
great
leacher
,
by
such
a
gift
to
purchase
all
their
pardons
:
and
therefore
came
to
take
her
and
her
Page
away
.
Thus
resolued
,
while
Aliena
and
Ganimede
were
in
sad
talke
,
they
came
rushing
in
,
and
layd
violent
hands
vpon
Aliena
and
her
Page
,
which
made
them
crye
out
to
Rosader
:
who
hauing
the
valour
of
his
father
stamped
in
his
hart
,
thought
rather
to
die
in
defence
of
his
friends
,
than
any
way
bee
toucht
with
the
least
blemish
of
dishonour
:
and
therfore
dealt
such
blowes
amongst
them
with
his
weapon
,
as
he
did
witnesse
well
vpon
their
carkasses
,
that
hee
was
no
coward
.
But
as
Ne
Hercules
quidem
contra
duos
,
so
Rosader
could
not
resist
a
multitude
,
hauing
none
to
backe
him
:
so
that
hee
was
not
onely
rebatted
,
but
sore
wounded
,
and
Aliena
and
Ganimede
had
been
quite
carryed
away
by
these
Rascalles
,
had
not
Fortune
(
that
ment
to
turne
her
frowne
into
a
fauour
)
brought
Saladyne
that
way
by
chance
,
who
wandring
to
find
out
his
brothers
walk
,
encountred
this
crue
:
and
seeing
not
onely
a
shepheardesse
and
her
boy
forced
,
but
his
brother
wounded
,
he
heaued
vp
a
Forrest
bill
be
had
on
his
neck
,
and
the
first
he
stroke
had
neuer
after
more
need
of
the
Phisition
:
redoubling
his
blowes
with
such
courage
,
that
the
slaues
were
amazed
at
his
valour
.
Rosader
espying
his
brother
so
fortunately
arriued
,
and
seeing
how
valiantly
he
behaued
himselfe
,
though
sore
wounded
,
rushed
amongst
them
,
and
layd
on
such
loade
,
that
some
of
the
crue
were
slaine
,
and
the
rest
fled
,
leauing
Aliena
and
Ganimede
in
the
possession
of
Rosader
and
Saladyne
.
Aliena
after
shee
had
breathed
a
while
and
was
come
to
her selfe
from
this
feare
,
lookt
about
her
,
and
saw
where
Ganimede
was
busie
dressyng
vp
the
woundes
of
the
forrester
:
but
shee
cast
her
eye
vpon
this
curteous
Champion
that
had
made
so
hotte
a
rescue
,
and
that
with
such
affection
,
that
shee
began
to
measure
euery
part
of
him
with
fauour
,
and
in
her selfe
to
commende
his
personage
and
his
vertue
,
holding
him
for
a
resolute
man
,
that
durst
assaile
such
a
troupe
of
vnbrydeled
villaines
.
At
last
gathering
her
spirits
together
,
she
returned
him
these
thankes
.
Gentle
sir
,
whatsoeuer
you
bee
that
haue
aduentured
your
flesh
to
relieue
our
fortunes
,
&
to
haue
as
many
hidden
vertues
,
as
you
haue
manifest
resolutions
.
Wee
poore
Shepheards
haue
no
wealth
but
our
flocks
,
and
therefore
can
wee
not
make
requitall
with
any
great
treasures
:
but
our
recompence
is
thankes
,
and
our
rewards
to
our
friends
without
faining
.
For
rannsome
therefore
of
this
our
rescue
,
you
must
content
your selfe
to
take
such
a
kinde
gramercy
,
as
a
poore
shepheardesse
and
her
Page
may
giue
:
with
promise
(
in
what
wee
may
)
neuer
to
prooue
ingratefull
.
For
this
Gentleman
that
is
hurt
,
yoong
Rosader
,
hee
is
our
good
neighbour
and
familiar
acquaintance
,
wee
le
pay
him
with
smiles
,
and
feed
him
with
loue-lookes
:
and
though
he
be
neuer
the
fatter
at
the
yeares
ende
,
yet
wee
le
so
hamper
him
that
he
shall
hold
himselfe
satisfied
.
Saladyne
hearing
this
shepheardesse
speake
so
wisely
,
began
more
narrowly
to
pry
into
her
perfection
,
and
to
suruey
all
her
liniaments
with
a
curious
insight
:
so
long
dallying
in
the
flame
of
her
beautie
,
that
to
his
cost
he
found
her
to
be
most
excellent
:
for
Loue
that
lucked
in
all
these
broyles
to
haue
a
blow
or
two
,
seeing
the
parties
at
the
gaze
,
encountred
them
both
with
such
a
veny
,
that
the
stroke
pierst
to
the
heart
so
deep
,
as
it
could
neuer
after
be
raced
out
.
At
last
after
hee
had
looked
so
long
,
till
Aliena
waxt
red
,
he
returned
her
this
answere
.
Faire
Shepheardesse
,
if
Fortune
graced
me
with
such
good
hap
,
as
to
doo
you
any
fauour
,
I
hold
my selfe
as
contented
,
as
if
I
had
gotten
a
great
conquest
:
for
the
reliefe
of
distressed
women
is
the
speciall
point
,
that
Gentleman
are
tyed
vnto
by
honor
:
seeing
then
my
hazard
to
rescue
your
harmes
,
was
rather
duty
than
curtesie
,
thankes
is
more
than
belongs
to
the
requitall
of
such
a
fauour
.
But
least
I
might
seeme
either
too
coy
or
too
carelesse
of
a
Gentlewomans
proffer
,
I
will
take
your
kinde
gramercie
for
a
recompence
.
All
this
while
that
he
spake
,
Ganimede
lookt
earnestly
vpon
him
,
and
sayd
,
Truly
Rosader
,
this
Gentleman
fauours
you
much
in
the
feature
of
your
face
.
No
maruell
(
quoth
he
,
gentle
Swayne
)
for
t
is
my
eldest
brother
Saladyne
.
Your
brother
quoth
Aliena
?
(
and
with
that
she
blusht
)
he
is
the
more
welcome
,
and
I
hold
my self
the
more
his
debter
:
and
for
that
he
hath
in
my
behalf
done
such
a
piece
of
seruice
,
if
it
please
him
to
do
me
that
honor
,
I
wil
cal
him
seruant
,
and
he
shal
cal
me
mistresse
.
Content
sweet
mistresse
quoth
Saladyne
,
and
when
I
forget
to
call
you
so
,
I
wil
be
vnmindfull
of
mine
owne
selfe
.
Away
with
these
quirkes
and
quiddities
of
loue
quoth
Rosader
,
and
giue
me
some
drinke
,
for
I
am
passyng
thirstie
,
and
then
will
I
home
for
my
woundes
bleed
sore
,
and
I
will
haue
them
drest
.
Ganimede
had
teares
in
her
eyes
,
and
passions
in
her
heart
to
see
her
Rosader
so
payned
,
and
therefore
stept
hastily
to
the
bottle
,
and
filling
out
some
wine
in
a
Mazer
,
shee
spiced
it
with
such
comfortable
drugges
as
she
had
about
her
,
and
gaue
it
him
,
which
did
comfort
Rosader
:
that
rysing
(
with
the
helpe
of
his
brother
)
hee
tooke
his
leaue
of
them
,
and
went
to
his
Lodge
.
Ganimede
assoone
as
they
were
out
of
sight
,
led
his
flocks
downe
to
a
vale
,
and
there
vnder
the
shadow
of
a
Beech
tree
sat
downe
,
and
began
to
mourne
the
misfortunes
of
her
sweet
heart
.
And
Aliena
(
as
a
woman
passyng
discontent
)
seuering
her selfe
from
her
Ganimede
,
sitting
vnder
a
Lymon
tree
,
began
to
to
sigh
out
the
passions
of
her
new
Loue
,
and
to
meditate
with
hir selfe
on
this
maner
.
Alienaes
meditation
.
AYe
me
,
now
I
see
,
and
sorrowing
sigh
to
see
that
Dianaes
Lawrels
are
harbours
for
Venus
Doues
,
that
there
trace
as
well
through
the
Lawnes
,
wantons
as
chast
ones
,
that
Calisto
be
she
neuer
so
charie
,
wil
cast
one
amorous
eye
at
courting
Ioue
:
that
Diana
her selfe
will
chaunge
her
shape
,
but
shee
will
honour
Loue
in
a
shaddow
:
that
maydens
eyes
bee
they
as
hard
as
Diamonds
,
yet
Cupide
hath
drugs
to
make
them
more
pliable
than
waxe
.
See
Alinda
,
how
Fortune
and
Loue
haue
interleagued
themselues
to
be
thy
foes
:
and
to
make
thee
theyr
subiect
or
els
an
abiect
,
haue
inueigled
thy
sight
with
a
most
beautifull
obiect
.
Alate
thou
didst
hold
Venus
for
a
giglot
,
not
a
goddesse
,
and
now
thou
shalt
bee
forst
to
sue
suppliant
to
her
Deitie
.
Cupide
was
a
boy
and
blinde
,
but
alas
his
eye
had
ayme
inough
to
pierce
thee
to
the
hart
.
While
I
liued
in
the
Court
,
I
held
Loue
in
contempt
,
and
in
high
seats
I
had
small
desires
.
I
knew
not
affection
while
I
liued
in
dignitie
,
nor
could
Venus
counterchecke
me
,
as
long
as
my
fortune
was
maiestie
,
and
my
thoughtes
honour
:
and
shall
I
now
bee
high
in
desires
,
when
I
am
made
lowe
by
Destenie
?
I
haue
heard
them
say
,
that
Loue
lookes
not
at
low
cottages
,
that
Venus
iettes
in
Roabes
not
in
ragges
,
that
Cupide
flyes
so
high
,
that
hee
scornes
to
touch
pouertie
with
his
heele
.
Tush
Alinda
,
these
are
but
olde
wiues
tales
,
and
neither
authenticall
precepts
,
nor
infallible
principles
:
for
experience
tels
thee
,
that
Peasauntes
haue
theyr
passions
,
as
well
as
Princes
,
that
Swaynes
as
they
haue
theyr
labours
,
so
they
haue
theyr
amoures
,
and
Loue
lurkes
assoone
about
a
Sheepcoate
,
as
a
Pallaice
.
Ah
Alinda
,
this
day
in
auoyding
a
preiudice
thou
art
fallen
into
a
deeper
mischiefe
,
being
rescued
from
the
robbers
,
thou
art
become
captiue
to
Saladyne
:
and
what
then
?
Women
must
loue
,
or
they
must
cease
to
liue
:
and
therefore
did
Nature
frame
them
faire
,
that
they
might
be
subiect
to
fancy
.
But
perhaps
Saladines
eye
is
leuelde
vpon
a
more
seemlier
Saint
.
If
it
be
so
,
beare
thy
passions
with
patience
,
say
Loue
hath
wrongd
thee
,
that
hath
not
wroong
him
,
and
if
he
be
proud
in
contempt
,
be
thou
rich
in
content
,
and
rather
dye
than
discouer
any
desire
:
for
there
is
nothing
more
pretious
in
a
woman
,
than
to
conceale
Loue
,
and
to
die
modest
.
He
is
the
sonne
and
heire
of
sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
,
a
youth
comely
enough
:
oh
Alinda
,
too
comely
,
els
hadst
not
thou
been
thus
discontent
:
valiant
,
and
that
fettered
thine
eye
:
wise
,
else
hadst
thou
not
been
now
wonne
:
but
for
all
these
vertues
,
banished
by
thy
father
,
and
therefore
if
he
know
thy
parentage
,
he
wil
hate
the
fruit
for
the
tree
,
and
condemne
the
yoong
sien
for
the
old
stocke
.
Well
,
howsoeuer
,
I
must
loue
:
and
whomsoeuer
,
I
will
:
and
whatsoeuer
betide
,
Aliena
wil
thinke
wel
of
Saladyne
:
suppose
he
of
me
as
he
please
.
And
with
that
fetching
a
deep
sigh
,
she
rise
vp
,
and
went
to
Ganimede
:
who
all
this
while
sat
in
a
great
dumpe
,
fearing
the
imminent
danger
of
her
friend
Rosader
,
but
now
Aliena
began
to
comfort
her
,
her selfe
being
ouer
growne
with
sorrowes
,
and
to
recall
her
from
her
melancholy
with
many
pleasaunt
perswasions
.
Ganimede
tooke
all
in
the
best
part
,
and
so
they
went
home
togither
after
they
had
folded
their
flocks
,
supping
with
old
Coridon
,
who
had
prouided
there
cates
.
Hee
after
supper
,
to
passe
away
the
night
while
bed
time
,
began
a
long
discourse
,
how
Montanus
the
yoong
shepheard
that
was
in
loue
with
Phoebe
,
could
by
no
meanes
obtaine
any
fauour
at
her
hands
:
but
still
pained
in
restlesse
passions
,
remained
a
hopelesse
and
perplexed
Louer
.
I
would
I
might
(
quoth
Aliena
)
once
see
that
Phoebe
,
is
she
so
faire
,
that
she
thinks
no
shepheard
worthy
of
her
beauty
?
or
so
froward
,
that
no
loue
nor
loyaltie
will
content
her
,
or
so
coy
,
that
she
requires
a
long
time
to
he
wooed
,
or
so
foolish
that
she
forgets
,
that
like
a
fop
she
must
haue
a
large
haruest
for
a
little
corne
?
I
cannot
distinguish
(
quoth
Coridon
)
of
these
nice
qualities
:
but
one
of
these
dayes
I
le
bring
Montanus
and
her
downe
,
that
you
may
both
see
their
persons
,
and
note
their
passions
:
&
then
where
the
blame
is
,
there
let
it
rest
.
But
this
I
am
sure
quoth
Coridon
,
if
al
maidens
were
of
her
mind
,
the
world
would
grow
to
a
mad
passe
:
for
there
would
be
great
store
of
wooing
and
litle
wedding
,
many
words
and
little
worship
,
much
folly
and
no
faith
.
At
this
sad
sentence
of
Coridon
so
solempnly
brought
forth
,
Aliena
smiled
:
and
because
it
waxt
late
,
she
and
her
page
went
to
bed
,
both
of
them
hauing
fleas
in
their
eares
to
keep
them
awake
,
Ganimede
for
the
hurt
of
her
Rosader
,
and
Aliena
for
the
affection
she
bore
to
Saladyne
.
In
this
discontented
humour
they
past
away
the
time
,
till
falling
on
sleepe
,
their
sences
at
rest
,
loue
left
them
to
their
quiet
slumbers
:
which
were
not
long
.
For
as
soone
as
Phoebus
rose
from
his
Aurora
,
and
began
to
mount
him
in
the
Skie
,
summoning
Plough-swaines
to
their
handy
labour
,
Aliena
arose
,
and
going
to
the
couch
where
Ganimede
lay
,
awakened
her
page
,
and
said
the
morning
was
farre
spent
,
the
deaw
small
,
and
time
called
them
away
to
their
foldes
.
Ah
,
ah
quoth
Ganimede
,
is
the
wind
in
that
doore
?
then
in
fayth
I
perreiue
that
there
is
no
Diamond
so
hard
but
will
yeeld
to
the
file
,
no
Cedar
so
strong
but
the
wind
will
shake
,
nor
any
mind
so
chast
but
Loue
will
change
.
Well
Aliena
,
must
Saladyne
be
the
man
,
and
will
it
be
a
match
?
Trust
me
he
is
faire
and
valiant
,
the
sonne
of
a
worthy
Knight
,
whome
if
he
imitate
in
perfection
,
as
he
represents
him
in
proportion
,
he
is
worthy
of
no
lesse
than
Aliena
.
But
he
is
an
exile
,
what
then
?
I
hope
my
Mistresse
respectes
the
vertues
not
the
wealth
,
and
measures
the
qualities
not
the
substance
.
Those
Dames
that
are
like
Danae
,
that
like
Ioue
in
no
shape
but
in
a
shower
of
gold
:
I
wish
them
husbands
with
much
wealth
and
little
witte
,
that
the
want
of
the
one
may
blemish
the
abundance
of
the
other
.
It
should
(
my
Aliena
)
slayne
the
honour
of
a
shepheards
life
to
set
the
end
of
passions
vpon
pelfe
.
Loues
eyes
looks
not
so
low
as
golde
,
there
is
no
fees
to
be
payd
in
Cupids
Courtes
:
and
in
elder
time
(
as
Coridon
hath
told
me
)
the
Shepheards
Loue-gifts
were
apples
and
chestnuts
,
&
then
their
desires
were
loyall
,
and
their
thoughts
constant
.
But
now
Quaerenda
pecunia
primum
,
post
nummos
virtus
.
And
the
time
is
grown
to
that
which
Horace
in
his
Satyres
wrote
on
:
omnis
enim
res
Virtus
famae
decus
diuina
humanaque
pulchris
Diuitiis
parent
:
quas
qui
constrinxerint
ille
Clarus
erit
,
fortis
,
iustus
,
sapiens
,
etiam
&
rex
Et
quicquid
volet
-
But
Aliena
lette
it
not
be
so
with
thee
in
thy
fancies
,
but
respect
his
faith
,
and
there
an
ende
.
Aliena
hearing
Ganimede
thus
forward
to
further
Saladyne
in
his
affections
,
thought
shee
kist
the
child
for
the
nurses
sake
,
and
woed
for
him
that
she
might
please
Rosader
,
made
this
reply
.
Why
Ganimede
,
whereof
growes
this
perswasion
?
Hast
thou
seene
Loue
in
my
lookes
?
or
are
mine
eyes
growne
so
amorous
,
that
they
discouer
some
newe
intertayned
fancies
:
If
thou
measurest
my
thoughts
by
my
countenance
,
thou
maiest
proue
as
ill
a
Phisiognomer
as
the
Lapidarie
,
that
aymes
at
the
secrete
vertues
of
the
Topare
,
by
the
exterior
shadow
of
the
stone
.
The
operation
of
the
Agate
is
not
known
by
the
strakes
,
not
the
Diamond
prized
by
his
brightnesse
,
but
by
his
hardnesse
.
The
Carbuncle
that
shineth
most
,
is
not
euer
the
most
pretious
:
and
the
Apothecaries
choose
not
flowers
for
their
colours
,
but
for
their
vertues
.
Womens
faces
are
not
alwayes
Calenders
of
fancie
,
nor
do
their
thought
and
their
lookes
euer
agree
:
for
when
their
eyes
are
fullest
of
fauors
,
then
are
they
oft
most
emptie
of
desire
:
and
when
they
seeme
to
frowne
at
disdain
,
then
are
they
most
forward
to
affection
.
If
I
bee
melancholie
,
then
Ganimede
,
t
is
not
a
consequence
that
I
am
intangled
with
the
perfection
of
Saladyne
.
But
seeing
fire
cannot
be
hid
in
the
straw
,
nor
Loue
kept
so
couert
but
it
will
be
spyed
,
what
shoulde
friends
conceale
fancies
?
Knowe
my
Ganimede
,
the
beautie
and
valour
,
the
wit
and
prowesse
of
Saladyne
hath
fettered
Aliena
so
farre
,
as
there
is
no
obiect
pleasing
to
her
eyes
,
but
the
sight
of
Saladine
:
and
if
Loue
haue
done
me
iustice
,
to
wrap
his
thoughts
in
the
foldes
of
my
face
,
and
that
he
be
as
deeply
enamoured
as
I
am
passionate
:
I
tell
thee
Ganimede
,
there
shall
not
be
much
wooing
,
for
she
is
already
wonne
,
and
what
needes
a
longer
battery
.
I
am
glad
quoth
Ganimede
,
that
it
shall
be
thus
proportioned
,
you
to
match
with
Saladyne
,
and
I
with
Rosader
:
thus
haue
the
Destenies
fauoured
vs
with
some
pleasing
aspect
,
that
haue
made
vs
as
priuate
in
our
loues
,
as
familiar
in
our
fortunes
.
With
this
Ganimede
start
vp
,
made
her
ready
,
and
went
into
the
fields
with
Aliena
:
where
vnfolding
their
flockes
,
they
sate
them
downe
vnder
an
Oliue
tree
,
both
of
them
amorous
,
&
yet
diuersly
affected
:
Aliena
ioying
in
the
excellence
of
Saladyne
,
and
Ganimede
sorowing
for
the
wounds
of
her
Rosader
,
not
quiet
in
thought
till
shee
might
heare
of
his
health
.
As
thus
both
of
them
sate
in
their
dumpes
,
they
might
espie
where
Coridon
came
running
towards
them
(
almost
out
of
breath
with
his
hast
)
●
What
newes
with
you
(
quoth
Aliena
)
that
you
come
in
such
post
?
Oh
Mistres
(
quoth
Coridon
)
you
haue
a
long
time
desired
to
see
Phoebe
the
faire
shepheardesse
whom
Montanus
loues
:
so
now
if
it
please
you
and
Ganimede
to
walke
with
mee
to
yonder
thicket
,
there
shall
you
see
Montanus
and
her
sitting
by
a
Fountaine
,
he
courting
her
with
his
Countrey
ditties
,
and
she
as
coy
as
if
she
held
loue
in
disdaine
.
The
newes
were
so
welcome
to
the
two
Louers
,
that
vp
they
rose
,
and
went
with
Coridon
.
Assoone
as
they
drew
nigh
the
thicket
,
they
might
espie
where
Phoebe
sate
,
(
the
fairest
shepherdesse
in
all
Arden
,
and
he
the
frolickst
swaine
in
the
whole
forrest
)
she
in
a
petticote
of
scarlet
,
couered
with
a
green
mantle
,
&
to
shrowd
her
from
the
Sunne
,
a
chaplet
of
roses
:
from
vnder
which
appeared
a
face
full
of
Natures
excellence
,
and
two
such
eyes
as
might
haue
amated
a
greater
man
than
Montanus
.
At
gaze
vppon
this
gorgeous
Nymph
sate
the
Shepheard
,
feeding
his
eyes
with
her
fauours
,
wooing
with
such
piteous
lookes
,
&
courting
with
such
deepe
strained
sighs
,
as
would
haue
made
Diana
her selfe
to
haue
beene
compassionate
,
at
last
fixing
his
lookes
on
the
riches
of
her
face
,
his
head
on
his
hande
,
and
his
elbow
on
his
knee
,
he
sung
this
mournefull
Ditttie
.
Montanus
Sonnet
.
ATurtle
sate
vpon
a
leauelesse
tree
,
Mourning
her
absent
pheare
,
With
sad
and
sorry
cheare
:
About
her
wondring
stood
The
Citizens
of
Wood
,
And
whilest
her
plumes
she
rents
,
And
for
her
loue
laments
,
The
stately
trees
complaine
them
,
The
birds
with
sorrow
paine
them
:
Each
one
that
doth
her
view
,
Her
paine
and
sorrowes
rue
,
But
were
the
sorrowes
knowne
,
That
me
hath
ouerthrowne
,
Oh
how
would
Phoebe
sigh
,
if
shee
did
looke
on
me
?
The
loue
sicke
Polypheme
that
could
not
see
,
Who
on
the
barraine
shore
,
His
fortunes
doth
deplore
,
And
melteth
all
in
mone
,
For
Galatea
gone
:
And
with
his
piteous
cries
,
Afflicts
both
earth
and
skies
:
And
to
his
woe
betooke
,
Doth
breake
both
pipe
and
booke
:
For
whom
complaines
the
Morne
,
For
whom
the
Sea
Nymphs
mourne
,
Alas
his
paine
is
nought
:
For
were
my
woe
but
thought
,
Oh
how
would
Phoebe
sigh
,
if
shee
did
looke
on
me
?
Beyond
compare
my
paine
yet
glad
am
I
,
If
gentle
Phoebe
daine
to
see
her
Montan
die
.
After
this
Montanus
felt
his
passions
so
extreame
,
that
he
fel
into
this
exclamation
against
the
iniustice
of
Loue
.
Helas
Tirant
plein
de
rigueur
,
Modere
vn
peu
ta
violence
:
Que
te
sert
si
grande
dispense
?
C'est
trop
de
flammes
pour
vn
cueur
.
Esparguez
en
vne
estincelle
,
Puis
fay
ton
effort
d'esmoûoir
,
La
fiere
qui
ne
veut
point
voir
,
En
quel
fu
je
brousle
pour
elle
.
Execute
Amour
ce
dessein
,
Et
rabaisse
vn
peu
son
audace
,
Son
cuer
ne
doit
estre
de
glace
.
Bien
que
elle
ait
de
Niege
le
sein
.
Montanus
ended
his
Sonet
with
such
a
volley
of
sighs
,
and
such
a
streame
of
teares
,
as
might
haue
moued
any
but
Phoebe
to
haue
granted
him
fauor
.
But
she
measuring
all
his
passions
with
a
coy
disdaine
,
and
triumphing
in
the
poore
shepheards
patheticall
humors
,
smiling
at
his
martyrdome
,
as
though
loue
had
beene
no
maladie
,
scornfully
warbled
out
this
Sonet
.
Phoebes
Sonnet
,
a
replie
to
Montanus
passion
.
Downe
a
downe
,
Thus
Phyllis
sung
by
fancie
once
distressed
:
Who
so
by
foolish
loue
are
stung
,
are
worthily
oppressed
.
And
so
sing
I.
With
a
downe
,
downe
,
&c.
When
Loue
was
first
begot
,
And
by
the
mouers
will
Did
fall
to
humane
lot
His
solace
to
fulfill
.
Deuoid
of
all
deceipt
,
A
chast
and
holy
fire
Did
quicken
mans
conceipt
,
And
womens
brest
inspire
,
The
Gods
that
saw
the
good
That
mortalls
did
approue
,
With
kind
and
holy
mood
,
Began
to
talke
of
Loue
.
Downe
a
downe
,
Thus
Phyllis
sung
by
fancie
once
distressed
,
&c.
But
during
this
accord
,
A
wonder
strange
to
heare
:
Whilest
Loue
in
deed
and
word
Most
faythfull
did
appeare
.
False
semblance
came
in
place
,
By
iealousie
attended
,
And
with
a
double
face
Both
loue
and
fancie
blended
.
Which
make
the
Gods
for
sake
,
And
men
from
fancie
flie
,
And
maidens
scorne
a
make
,
For
sooth
and
so
will
I.
Downe
a
downe
.
T
has
Phyllis
sung
by
fancie
once
distressed
:
Who
so
by
foolish
loue
are
stung
are
worthily
oppressed
.
And
so
sing
I
,
with
downe
,
a
downe
,
a
downe
a.
Montanus
hearing
the
cruell
resolution
of
Phoebe
,
was
so
euergrowne
with
passions
,
that
from
amorous
Ditties
he
fel
flat
into
these
tearmes
:
Ah
Phoebe
quoth
he
,
wherof
art
thou
made
,
that
thou
regardest
not
thy
maladie
?
Am
I
so
hatefull
an
obiect
,
that
thine
eyes
condemne
mee
for
an
obiect
?
or
so
base
,
that
thy
desires
cannot
stoope
so
low
as
to
lend
me
a
gratious
looke
?
My
passions
are
many
,
my
loues
more
,
my
thoughts
loyaltie
,
and
my
fancie
faith
:
al
deuoted
in
humble
deuoire
to
the
seruice
of
Phoebe
:
and
shall
I
reape
no
reward
for
such
fealties
.
The
Swaines
dayly
labours
is
quit
with
the
euenings
hire
,
the
Ploughmans
toyle
is
eased
with
the
hope
of
corne
,
what
the
Oxe
sweates
out
at
the
plough
,
he
farneth
at
the
cribbe
:
but
infortunate
Montanus
,
hath
no
salue
for
his
sorrowes
,
nor
any
hope
of
recompence
for
the
hazard
of
his
perplexed
passions
.
If
Phoebe
,
time
maye
plead
the
proofe
of
my
truth
,
twise
seauen
winters
haue
I
loued
faire
Phoebe
:
if
constancie
be
a
cause
to
further
my
sute
,
Montanus
thoughts
haue
beene
sealed
in
the
sweete
of
Phoebes
excellence
,
as
far
from
change
as
shee
from
loue
:
if
outward
passions
may
discouer
inward
affections
,
the
furrows
in
my
face
may
discouer
the
sorrows
of
my
heart
,
and
the
mappe
of
my
looks
the
griefs
of
my
mind
.
Thou
seest
(
Phoebe
)
the
teares
of
despayre
haue
made
my
cheeks
full
of
wrinckles
,
and
my
scalding
sighes
haue
made
the
ayre
Ecchoher
pittie
conceiued
in
my
plaintes
:
Philomele
hearing
my
passions
,
hath
left
her
mournfull
tunes
to
listen
to
the
discourse
of
my
miseries
.
I
haue
pourtrayed
in
euerie
tree
the
beauty
of
my
Mistres
,
&
the
despaire
of
my
loues
.
What
is
it
in
the
woods
cannot
witnes
my
woes
?
and
who
is
it
would
not
pittie
my
plaints
?
Only
Phoebe
.
And
why
?
Because
I
am
Montanus
,
&
she
Phoebe
:
I
a
worthles
Swaine
,
and
she
the
most
excellent
of
all
faires
.
Beautifull
Phoebe
,
oh
might
I
say
pittifull
,
then
happy
were
I
though
I
tasted
but
one
minute
of
that
good
hap
.
Measure
Montanus
,
not
by
his
fortunes
,
but
by
his
loues
,
and
ballance
not
his
wealth
,
but
his
desires
,
&
lende
but
one
gratious
looke
to
cure
a
heape
of
disquieted
cares
:
if
not
,
ah
if
Phoebe
cannot
loue
,
let
a
storme
of
frownes
end
the
discontent
of
my
thoughts
,
and
so
let
me
perish
in
my
desires
,
because
they
are
aboue
my
deserts
:
onely
at
my
death
this
fauour
cannot
be
denied
me
,
that
al
shal
say
Montanus
died
for
loue
of
hard
hearted
Phoebe
.
At
these
words
she
fild
her
face
full
of
frowns
,
and
made
him
this
short
and
sharpe
reply
.
Importunate
shepheard
,
whose
loues
are
lawlesse
,
because
restlesse
:
are
thy
passions
so
extreame
,
that
thou
canst
not
conceale
them
with
patience
?
Or
art
thou
so
folly-sicke
,
that
thou
must
needs
be
fancie-sicke
,
&
in
thy
affection
tyed
to
such
an
exigent
,
as
none
serues
but
Phoebe
?
Wel
sir
,
if
your
market
can
be
made
no
where
els
,
home
againe
,
for
your
Mart
is
at
the
fayrest
,
Phoebe
is
no
lettice
for
your
lips
,
and
her
grapes
hangs
so
high
,
that
gaze
at
them
you
may
,
but
touch
them
you
cannot
.
Yet
Montanus
I
speak
not
this
in
pride
,
but
in
disdaine
:
not
that
I
scorne
thee
,
but
that
I
hate
loue
:
for
I
count
it
as
great
honor
to
triumph
ouer
fancie
,
as
ouer
fortune
.
Rest
thee
content
therfore
Montanus
,
cease
from
thy
loues
,
and
bridle
thy
lookes
,
quench
the
sparkles
before
they
grow
to
a
further
flame
:
for
in
louing
mee
thou
shalt
but
liue
by
losse
,
&
what
thou
vtterest
in
words
are
all
written
in
the
wind
.
Wert
thou
(
Montanus
)
as
faire
as
Paris
,
as
hardy
as
Hector
,
as
constant
as
Troylus
,
as
louing
as
Leander
,
Phoebe
could
not
loue
,
because
she
cannot
loue
at
all
:
&
therfore
if
thou
pursue
me
with
Phoebus
,
I
must
flie
with
Daphne
.
Ganimede
ouer-hearing
all
these
passions
of
Montanus
,
could
not
brooke
the
cruelty
of
Phoebe
,
but
starting
from
behind
the
bush
said
:
And
if
Damzell
you
fled
from
mee
,
I
would
transforme
you
as
Daphne
to
a
bay
,
and
then
in
contempt
trample
your
branches
vnder
my
feet
.
Phoebe
at
this
sodaine
replye
was
amazed
,
especially
when
shee
saw
so
faire
a
Swaine
as
Ganimede
,
blushing
therfore
she
would
haue
bene
gone
:
but
that
he
held
her
by
the
hand
,
&
prosecuted
his
reply
thus
.
What
shepherdesse
,
so
faire
,
and
so
cruell
?
Disdaine
beseemes
not
cottages
,
nor
coynesse
maids
:
for
either
they
be
condemned
to
be
too
proud
,
or
too
froward
.
Take
heed
faire
Nymph
,
that
in
despising
loue
,
you
be
not
ouer-reacht
with
loue
,
and
in
shaking
off
all
,
shape
your selfe
to
your
owne
shadow
,
&
so
with
Narcissus
proue
passi●nat
and
yet
vnpitied
.
Oft
haue
I
heard
,
and
sometime
haue
I
seene
,
high
disdain
turnd
to
hot
desires
.
Because
thou
art
beautifull
,
be
not
so
coy
:
as
there
is
nothing
more
fair
,
so
there
is
nothing
more
fading
:
as
momentary
as
the
shaddowes
which
growes
from
a
clowdy
Sunne
.
Such
(
my
faire
Shepheardesse
)
as
disdaine
in
youth
desire
in
age
,
and
then
are
they
hated
in
the
winter
,
that
might
haue
been
loued
in
the
prime
.
A
wringled
mayd
is
like
to
a
parched
Rose
,
that
is
cast
vp
in
Coffers
to
please
the
smell
,
not
worne
in
the
hand
to
content
the
eye
.
There
is
no
folly
in
Loue
to
had
I
wist
:
and
therefore
bee
rulde
by
mee
,
Loue
while
thou
art
yoong
,
least
thou
be
disdained
when
thou
art
olde
.
Beautie
nor
time
cannot
be
recalde
,
and
if
thou
loue
,
like
of
Montanus
for●
as
his
desires
are
many
,
so
his
deserts
are
great
.
Phoebe
all
this
while
gazed
on
the
perfection
of
Ganimede
,
as
deeply
enamored
on
his
perfection
,
as
Montanus
inueigled
with
hers
:
for
her
eye
made
suruey
of
his
excellent
feature
,
which
she
found
so
rare
,
that
she
thought
the
ghost
of
Adonis
had
been
leapt
from
Elizium
in
the
shape
of
a
Swaine
.
When
shee
blusht
at
her
owne
folly
to
looke
so
long
on
a
stranger
,
she
mildely
made
answere
to
Ganimede
thus
I
cannot
deny
sir
but
I
haue
heard
of
Loue
,
though
I
neuer
felt
Loue
:
and
haue
read
of
such
a
goddesse
as
Venus
,
though
I
neuer
sawe
any
but
her
picture
:
and
perhaps
,
and
with
that
shee
waxedred
and
bashfull
,
and
with
all
silent
:
which
Ganimede
perceiuing
,
commended
in
her selfe
the
bashfulnesse
of
the
mayd
,
and
desired
her
to
go
forward
.
And
perhaps
sir
(
quoth
she
)
mine
eye
hath
been
more
prodigal
to
day
than
euer
before
:
and
with
that
she
stayd
againe
,
as
one
greatly
passionate
and
perplexed
.
Aliena
seeing
the
hare
through
the
maze
,
hade
her
forward
with
her
prattle
:
but
in
vaine
,
for
at
this
abrupt
period
she
broke
off
,
and
with
her
eyes
full
of
teares
,
and
her
face
couered
with
a
vermillion
die
,
she
sat
downe
and
sighed
.
Wherevpon
,
Aliena
and
Ganimede
seeing
the
Shepheardesse
in
such
a
straunge
plight
,
left
Phoebe
with
her
Montanus
,
wishing
hir
friendly
that
she
would
be
more
pliant
to
Loue
,
least
in
penance
Venus
ioyned
her
to
some
sharpe
repentance
.
Phoebe
made
no
reply
,
but
fetcht
such
a
sigh
,
that
Eccho
made
relation
of
hir
plaint
:
giuing
Ganimede
such
an
adieu
with
a
piercing
glance
,
that
the
amorous
Girle-boy
perceiued
Phoebe
was
pincht
by
the
heele
.
But
leauig
Phoebe
to
the
follies
of
her
new
fancie
,
and
Montanus
to
attend
vppon
her
:
to
Saladyne
,
who
all
this
last
night
could
not
rest
for
the
remembrance
of
Aliena
:
insomuch
that
he
framed
a
sweet
conceipted
Sonnet
to
content
his
humor
,
which
hee
put
in
his
bosome
:
being
requested
by
his
brother
Rosader
to
go
to
Aliena
and
Ganymede
,
to
signifie
vnto
them
that
his
woundes
were
not
dangerous
.
A
more
happy
message
could
not
happen
to
Saladyne
,
that
taking
his
Forrest
bill
on
his
neck
,
hee
trudgeth
in
all
haste
towardes
the
plaines
,
where
Alienaes
flockes
did
feede
:
comming
iust
to
the
place
when
they
returned
from
Montanus
and
Phoebe
.
Fortune
so
conducted
this
iolly
Forrester
,
that
he
encountred
them
and
Coridon
,
whom
hee
presently
saluted
in
this
maner
.
Faire
Shepheardesse
,
and
too
faire
,
vnlesse
your
beautie
bee
tempred
with
curtesie
,
and
the
liniaments
of
the
face
graced
with
the
lowlinesse
of
mynd
:
as
many
good
fortunes
to
you
and
your
Page
,
as
your selues
can
desire
,
or
imagine
.
My
brother
Rosader
(
in
the
grief
of
his
green
wounds
)
stil
myndful
of
his
friends
,
hath
sent
me
to
you
with
a
kynd
salute
,
to
shew
that
he
brooks
his
paines
with
the
more
patience
,
in
that
he
holds
the
parties
precious
in
whose
defence
hee
receiued
the
preiudice
.
The
report
of
your
welfare
,
will
be
a
great
comfort
to
his
distempered
body
and
distressed
thoughts
,
and
therefore
he
sent
me
with
a
strickt
charge
to
visite
you
.
And
you
(
quoth
Aliena
)
are
the
more
welcome
in
that
you
are
messenger
from
so
kynd
a
Gentleman
,
whose
paines
we
compassionate
with
as
great
sorrow
,
as
he
brookes
them
with
griefe
:
and
his
wounds
breeds
in
vs
as
many
passions
,
as
in
him
extremities
:
so
that
what
disquiet
he
feeles
in
bodie
,
we
partake
in
heart
.
Wishing
(
if
wee
might
)
that
your
mishap
might
salue
his
malady
.
But
seeing
our
wils
yeelds
him
litle
ease
,
our
orizons
are
neuer
idle
to
the
Gods
for
his
recouery
.
I
pray
youth
(
quoth
Ganimede
with
teares
in
his
eyes
)
when
the
Surgion
searcht
him
,
held
hee
his
woundes
dangerous
?
Dangerous
(
quoth
Saladyne
)
but
not
mortall
:
and
the
sooner
to
be
cured
,
in
that
his
patient
is
not
impatient
of
any
paines
:
whervpon
my
brother
hopes
within
these
ten
dayes
to
walke
abroad
and
visite
you
himselfe
.
In
the
meane
time
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
say
his
Rosalynde
commends
her
to
him
,
and
bids
him
be
of
good
cheare
.
I
knowe
not
(
quoth
Saladyne
)
who
that
Rosalynde
is
,
but
whatsoeuer
shee
is
,
her
name
is
neuer
out
of
his
mouth
:
but
amidst
the
deepest
of
his
passions
hee
vseth
Rosalynde
as
a
charme
to
appease
all
sorrowes
with
patience
.
Insomuth
that
I
coniecture
my
brother
is
in
loue
,
and
shee
some
Paragon
that
holdes
his
heart
perplexed
:
whose
name
he
oft
records
with
sighes
,
sometimes
with
teares
,
straight
with
ioye
,
then
with
smiles
:
as
if
in
one
person
Loue
had
lodged
a
Chaos
of
confused
passions
.
Wherin
I
haue
noted
the
variable
disposition
of
fancy
,
that
lyke
the
Polype
in
colours
,
so
it
changeth
into
sundry
humors
,
beeing
as
it
should
seeme
,
a
combat
myxe
with
disquiet
,
and
a
bitter
pleasure
wrapt
in
a
sweet
preiudice
,
lyke
to
the
Sinople
tree
,
whose
blossomes
delight
the
smell
,
and
whose
fruit
infects
the
taste
.
By
my
fayth
(
quoth
Aliena
)
sir
,
you
are
deep
read
in
loue
,
or
growes
your
insight
into
affection
by
experience
?
Howsoeuer
,
you
are
a
great
Philosopher
in
Venus
principles
,
els
could
you
not
discour
our
secret
aphorismes
.
But
sir
our
Countrey
amours
are
not
lyke
your
Courtly
fancies
,
nor
is
our
wooing
lyke
your
suing
:
for
pore
shepheards
neuer
plaine
them
till
Loue
paine
them
,
where
the
Courtiers
eyes
is
full
of
passions
,
when
his
heart
is
most
free
from
affection
:
they
court
to
discouer
their
eloquence
,
wee
wooe
to
ease
our
sorrowes
,
euery
faire
face
with
them
must
haue
a
new
fancy
sealed
with
afore
finger
kisse
,
and
a
farre
fetcht
sigh
:
wee
heere
loue
one
,
and
liue
to
that
one
,
so
long
as
life
can
maintaine
loue
,
vsing
few
ceremonies
because
we
know
fewe
subtilties
,
and
litle
eloquence
for
that
we
lightly
accompt
of
flattery
:
onely
faith
and
troth
that
s
shepheards
wooing
,
and
sir
how
lyke
you
of
this
?
So
(
quoth
Saladyne
)
as
I
could
tie
my self
to
such
loue
,
What
,
and
looke
so
low
as
a
Shepheardesse
,
being
the
sonne
of
sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeaux
:
such
desires
were
a
disgrace
to
your
honors
.
And
with
that
surueying
exquisitely
euery
part
of
him
,
as
vttering
all
these
wordes
in
a
deepe
passion
,
she
espied
the
paper
in
his
bosom
:
whervpon
growing
iealous
that
it
was
some
amorous
Sonnet
,
she
sodeinly
snacht
it
out
of
his
bosome
,
and
asked
if
it
were
anye
secret
?
She
was
bashfull
,
and
Saladyne
blusht
:
which
she
perceiuing
sayd
:
Nay
then
sir
,
if
you
waxe
redde
,
my
life
for
yours
t
is
some
Loue
matter
:
I
will
see
your
Mistresse
name
,
her
praises
,
and
your
passions
.
And
wich
that
she
lookt
on
it
:
which
was
written
to
this
effect
.
Saladynes
Sonnet
.
If
it
be
true
that
heauens
eternall
course
With
restlesse
sway
and
ceaselesse
turning
glides
,
If
aire
inconstant
be
,
and
swelling
sourse
Turne
and
returns
with
many
fluent
tides
,
If
earth
in
winter
summers
pride
estrange
,
And
Nature
seemeth
onely
faire
in
change
.
If
it
be
true
that
our
immortal
spright
Deriude
from
heauenly
pure
,
in
wandring
still
In
noueltie
and
strangenesse
doth
delight
,
And
by
discouerent
power
discerneth
ill
,
And
if
the
body
for
to
worke
his
best
Doth
with
the
seasons
change
his
place
of
rest
.
Whence
comes
it
that
(
inforst
by
furious
Skies
)
I
change
both
place
and
soyle
,
but
not
my
hart
?
Yet
salue
not
in
this
change
my
maladies
?
Whence
growes
it
that
each
obiect
workes
my
smart
?
Alas
I
see
my
faith
procures
my
misse
,
And
change
in
loue
against
my
nature
is
.
Et
florida
pungunt
.
Aliena
hauing
read
ouer
his
Sonnet
,
began
thus
pleasantly
to
descant
vpon
it
.
I
see
Saladyne
(
quoth
she
)
that
as
the
Su●
is
no
Sun
without
his
brightnesse
,
nor
the
Diamond
accounted
for
precious
vnlesse
it
be
hard
:
so
men
are
not
men
vnlesse
they
be
in
loue
:
and
their
honors
are
measured
by
their
amours
not
their
labors
,
counting
it
more
commendable
for
a
Gentleman
to
be
ful
of
fancy
,
than
full
of
vertue
.
I
had
thought
Otiasi
tollus
periere
Cupidinis
arcus
,
Contemptaeque
iacent
,
&
sine
luce
faces
:
But
I
see
Ouids
axiome
is
not
authenticall
,
for
euen
labour
hath
her
loues
,
and
extremitie
is
no
Pumice
stone
to
race
out
fancy
.
Your selfe
exiled
from
your
wealth
,
friendes
and
country
by
Torismond
,
(
sorrowes
inough
to
suppresse
affections
)
yet
amidst
the
depth
of
these
extremities
.
Loue
will
be
Lord
,
and
sh●w
his
power
to
bee
more
predominant
than
Fortune
.
But
I
pray
you
sir
(
if
without
offence
I
may
craue
it
)
are
they
some
newe
thoughts
,
or
some
olde
desires
?
Saladyne
(
that
now
saw
opportunitie
pleasant
)
thought
to
strike
while
the
yron
was
hotte
,
and
therefore
taking
Aliena
by
the
hand
sate
downe
by
her
:
and
Ganymede
to
giue
them
leaue
to
their
Loues
,
found
her selfe
busie
about
the
foldes
,
whilest
Saladyne
fell
into
this
prattle
with
Aliena
.
Faire
Mistresse
,
if
I
be
blunt
in
discouering
my
affections
,
and
vse
little
eloquence
in
leuelling
out
my
loues
:
I
appeale
for
pardon
to
your
owne
principles
,
that
say
,
shepheards
vse
few
ceremonies
,
for
that
they
acquaint
themselues
with
few
subtilties
:
to
frame
my selfe
therefore
to
your
country
fashion
with
much
faith
and
litle
flattery
,
know
bewtifull
Shepheardesse
,
that
whylest
I
liued
in
the
Court
I
knew
not
Loues
comber
,
but
I
helde
affection
as
a
toy
,
not
as
a
malady
:
vsing
fancy
as
the
Hiperborei
doo
their
flowers
,
which
they
weare
in
their
bosome
all
day
,
and
cast
them
in
the
fire
for
fuell
at
night
.
I
lyked
all
because
I
loued
none
,
and
who
was
most
faire
,
on
her
I
fed
mine
eye
:
but
as
charily
as
the
Bee
,
that
assoone
as
shee
hath
suckt
honny
from
the
Rose
,
Flies
straight
to
the
next
Marigold
.
Liuing
thus
at
mine
owne
list
,
I
wondred
at
such
as
were
in
loue
,
and
when
I
read
their
passions
,
I
tooke
them
onely
for
poemes
that
flowed
from
the
quicknesse
of
the
wyt
,
not
the
sorrowes
of
the
heart
.
But
now
(
faire
Nymph
)
since
I
became
a
Forrester
,
Loue
hath
taught
me
such
a
lesson
that
I
must
confesse
his
deitie
and
dignitie
,
and
saie
as
there
is
nothing
so
pretious
as
beuty
,
so
there
is
nothing
more
piercing
than
fancy
.
For
since
first
I
arriued
in
this
place
,
and
mine
eye
tooke
a
curious
suruey
of
your
excellence
,
I
haue
been
so
fettered
with
your
beautie
and
vertue
,
as
sweet
(
Aliena
)
Saladyne
without
further
circumstance
loues
Aliena
I
could
paynt
out
my
desires
with
long
ambages
,
but
seeing
in
many
words
lyes
mistrust
,
&
that
truth
is
euer
naked
:
let
this
suffice
for
a
country
wooing
,
Saladyne
loues
Aliena
,
and
none
but
Aliena
.
Although
these
wordes
were
most
heauenly
harmony
in
the
eares
of
the
Shepheardesse
:
yet
to
seeme
coye
at
the
first
courting
,
and
to
disdaine
Loue
howsoeuer
she
desired
Loue
,
she
made
this
reply
.
Ah
Saladyne
,
though
I
seeme
simple
,
yet
I
am
more
subtile
than
to
swallow
the
hooke
because
it
hath
a
painted
bayt
:
as
men
are
wily
so
women
are
wary
,
especially
if
they
haue
that
wyt
by
others
harmes
to
beware
.
Do
we
not
know
Saladyne
,
that
mens
toongs
are
like
Mercuries
pipe
,
that
can
inchant
Argus
with
an
hundreth
eyes
:
and
their
words
are
preiudiciall
as
the
charmes
of
Circes
,
that
transforme
men
into
monsters
.
If
such
Syrens
sing
,
we
poore
women
had
need
stoppe
our
eares
,
least
in
hearing
wee
proue
so
foolish
hardy
as
to
belieue
them
,
and
so
perish
in
crusting
much
,
and
suspecting
litle
.
Saladine
,
Piscator
ictus
sapit
,
hee
that
hath
been
once
poisoned
,
and
afterwards
fears
not
to
bowse
of
euery
potion
,
is
worthy
to
suffer
double
pennance
.
Eiue
mee
leaue
then
to
mistrust
,
though
I
doo
not
condemne
.
Saladyne
is
now
in
loue
with
Aliena
,
hee
a
Gentleman
of
great
parentage
,
shee
a
Shepheardesse
of
meane
parents
:
hee
honorable
,
and
shee
poore
?
Can
Loue
consist
of
contrarieties
?
Wyll
the
Fawlcon
pearch
with
the
Kistresse
,
the
Lyon
harbor
with
the
Woolfe
?
Wil
Venus
ioyne
roabes
and
rags
togither
?
Or
can
there
be
a
simpathie
betweene
a
King
and
a
begger
.
Then
Saladyne
how
can
I
belieue
thee
that
loue
should
vnite
our
thoughts
,
when
Fortune
hath
set
such
a
difference
betweene
our
degrees
?
But
suppose
thou
likest
of
Alienaes
bewtie
,
men
in
their
fancy
resemble
the
waspe
,
which
scornes
that
flower
from
which
she
hath
fetcht
her
waxe
:
playing
lyke
the
inhabitants
of
the
Iland
Tenerifa
,
who
when
they
haue
gathered
the
sweet
spices
,
vse
the
trees
for
fuell
:
so
men
when
they
haue
glutted
themselues
with
the
faire
of
women
faces
,
holde
them
for
necessary
euils
:
and
wearied
with
that
which
they
seemed
so
much
to
loue
,
cast
away
fancy
as
children
doo
their
Rattles
:
and
loathing
that
which
so
deeply
before
they
liked
,
especially
such
as
take
loue
in
a
minute
,
and
haue
their
eyes
attractiue
lyke
ieate
,
ape
to
entertaine
any
obiect
,
are
as
readie
to
let
it
slip
againe
.
Saladyne
hearing
how
Aliena
harpt
still
vpon
on●
string
,
which
was
the
doubt
of
mens
constancy
,
he
broke
off
her
sharpe
inuectiue
thus
.
I
grant
Aliena
(
quoth
hee
)
many
men
haue
done
amisse
,
in
prouing
soone
ripe
and
soone
rotten
,
but
particular
instances
inferre
no
generall
conclusions
:
and
therefore
I
hope
what
others
haue
faulted
in
,
shall
not
preiudice
my
fauours
.
I
wil
not
vse
sophistry
to
confirme
my
loue
,
for
that
is
subtiltie
:
nor
long
discourses
,
least
my
wordes
might
be
thought
more
than
my
fayth
:
but
if
this
will
suffice
,
that
by
the
honor
of
a
Gentleman
I
loue
Aliena
,
and
wooe
Aliena
,
not
to
crop
the
blossomes
and
reiect
the
tree
,
but
to
consumate
my
faithfull
desires
,
in
the
honorable
ende
of
marriage
.
At
this
word
marriage
:
Aliena
stood
in
a
maze
what
to
answere
:
fearing
that
if
shee
were
too
coy
to
driue
him
away
with
her
disdaine
,
and
if
she
were
too
curteous
to
discouer
the
heate
of
her
desires
.
In
a
dilemma
thus
what
to
doo
,
at
last
this
shee
sayd
.
Saladyne
euer
since
I
saw
thee
,
I
fauored
thee
I
cannot
dissemble
my
desires
,
because
I
see
thou
doest
faithfully
manifest
thy
thoughtes
,
and
in
liking
thee
I
loue
thee
so
farre
as
mine
honor
holdes
fancy
still
in
suspence
:
but
if
I
knew
thee
as
verteous
as
thy
father
,
or
as
well
qualified
as
thy
brother
Rosader
,
the
doubt
should
bee
quickly
decided
:
but
for
this
time
to
giue
thee
an
answere
,
assure
thy selfe
this
,
I
will
either
marry
with
Saladyne
,
or
still
liue
a
virgine
:
and
with
this
they
strained
one
anothers
hand
.
Which
Ganimede
espying
,
thinking
hee
had
had
his
Mistresse
long
inough
at
shrift
,
sayd
:
what
,
a
match
or
no
?
A
match
(
quoth
Aliena
)
or
els
it
were
an
ill
market
.
I
am
glad
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
I
wold
Rosader
were
wel
here
to
make
vp
a
messe
.
Well
remembred
(
quoth
Saladyne
)
I
forgot
I
left
my
brother
Rosader
alone
:
and
therefore
least
being
solitary
hee
should
encrease
his
sorrowes
,
I
wil
hast
me
to
him
.
May
it
please
you
then
to
command
mee
any
seruice
to
him
,
I
am
readie
to
bee
a
dutifull
messenger
.
Onely
at
this
time
commend
me
to
him
(
quoth
Aliena
)
and
tell
him
,
though
we
cannot
pleasure
him
we
pray
for
him
.
And
forget
not
(
quoth
Ganimede
)
my
commendations
:
but
say
to
him
that
Rosalynd
sheds
as
many
teares
from
her
heart
as
he
drops
of
blood
from
his
wounds
,
for
the
sorow
of
his
misfortunes
,
feathering
all
her
thoughts
with
disquiet
,
till
his
welfare
procure
her
content
:
say
thus
(
good
Saladyne
)
and
so
farwel
.
He
hauing
his
message
,
gaue
a
courteous
adieu
to
them
both
,
especially
to
Aliena
:
and
so
playing
loath
to
depart
,
went
to
his
brother
.
But
Aliena
,
shee
perplexed
and
yet
ioyfull
,
past
away
the
day
pleasantly
still
praising
the
perfection
of
Saladyne
,
not
ceasing
to
chat
of
her
new
Loue
,
till
euening
drew
on
,
and
then
they
folding
their
sheep
,
went
home
to
bed
.
Where
we
leaue
them
and
return
to
Phoebe
.
Phoebe
fiered
with
the
vncouth
flame
of
loue
,
returned
to
her
fathers
house
,
so
gauled
with
restlesse
passions
,
as
now
shee
began
to
acknowledge
,
that
as
there
was
no
flower
so
fresh
but
might
be
parched
with
the
Suune
,
no
tree
so
strong
but
might
be
shaken
with
a
storme
,
so
there
was
no
thought
to
chast
,
but
Time
armed
with
Loue
could
make
amorous
:
for
shee
that
held
Diana
for
the
Goddesse
of
her
deuotion
,
was
now
fain
to
flie
to
the
Aulter
of
Venus
,
as
suppliant
now
with
praiers
,
as
she
was
froward
afore
with
disdaine
.
As
shee
lay
in
her
bed
,
shee
called
to
mynd
the
seueral
bewties
of
yoong
Ganimede
,
first
his
locks
,
which
being
amber
hued
,
passeth
the
wreathe
that
Phoebus
puts
on
to
make
his
front
glorious
:
his
browe
of
yuorie
,
was
like
the
seate
where
Loue
and
Maiestie
sits
inthronde
to
enchaine
Fancy
:
his
eyes
as
bright
as
the
burnishing
of
the
heauen
,
darting
forth
frowns
with
disdaine
,
and
smiles
with
fauour
,
lightning
such
lookes
as
would
enflame
desire
,
were
she
wrapt
in
the
Circle
of
the
frozen
Zoane
:
in
his
cheekes
the
vernullion
teinture
of
the
Rose
florished
vpon
naturall
Alabaster
,
the
blushe
of
the
Morne
and
Lunaes
siluer
showe
were
so
liuely
pourtrayed
,
that
the
Troyan
that
filles
out
wine
to
Iupiter
was
not
halfe
so
bewtifull
:
his
face
was
full
of
pleasance
,
and
al
the
rest
of
his
liniaments
proportioned
with
such
excellence
,
as
Phoebe
was
fertred
in
the
sweetnes
of
his
feature
.
The
Idea
of
these
perfections
tumbling
in
her
mynde
,
made
the
poore
Shepheardesse
so
perplexed
,
as
feeling
a
pleasure
tempred
with
intollerable
paines
,
and
yet
a
disquiet
mixed
with
a
content
,
shee
rather
wished
to
die
,
than
to
liue
in
this
amorous
anguish
.
But
wishing
is
litle
worth
in
such
extreames
,
&
therfore
was
she
forst
to
pine
in
her
malady
,
without
any
salue
for
her
sorrows
.
Reueale
it
she
durst
not
,
as
daring
in
such
matters
to
make
none
her
secretarie
,
and
to
conceale
it
,
why
it
doubled
her
griefe
:
for
as
fire
supprest
growes
to
the
greater
flame
,
and
the
Curreut
stopt
to
the
more
violent
streame
:
so
Loue
smothered
,
wrings
the
hare
with
the
deeper
passions
.
Perplexed
thus
with
sundry
agonies
,
her
food
began
to
faile
,
and
the
disquiet
of
her
mind
began
to
worke
a
distemperature
of
her
body
,
that
to
be
short
Phoebe
fell
extreme
sicke
,
and
so
sicke
as
there
was
almost
left
no
recouery
of
health
.
Her
father
seeing
his
fair
Phoebe
thus
distrest
,
sent
for
his
friends
,
who
sought
by
medecine
to
cure
,
and
by
counsaile
to
pacifie
,
but
all
in
vaine
:
for
although
her
body
was
feeble
through
long
fasting
,
yet
did
shee
magis
aegrotare
animo
quàm
corpore
.
Which
her
friends
perceyued
and
sorrowed
at
,
but
salue
it
they
could
not
.
The
newes
of
her
sicknesse
was
bruted
abroad
through
all
the
Forrest
:
which
no
sooner
came
to
Montanus
eare
,
but
hee
like
a
mad
man
came
to
visit
Phoebe
.
Where
sitting
by
her
bed
side
,
he
began
his
Exordium
with
so
many
teares
and
sighes
,
that
she
perceiuing
the
extremitie
of
his
sorrows
,
began
now
as
a
Louer
to
pittie
them
,
although
Ganimede
helde
her
from
redressing
them
.
Montanus
craued
to
know
the
cause
of
her
sicknesse
,
tempred
with
secret
plaints
:
but
she
answered
him
(
as
the
rest
)
with
silence
,
hauing
still
the
forme
of
Ganimede
in
her
mind
,
and
coniecturing
how
she
might
reueale
her
loues
.
To
vtter
it
in
wordes
she
found
her selfe
too
bashfull
,
to
discourse
by
any
friend
shee
would
not
trust
any
in
her
amours
,
to
remain
thus
perplexed
still
and
conceale
all
,
it
was
a
double
death
.
Whereupon
for
her
last
refuge
she
resolued
to
write
vnto
Ganimede
:
and
therfore
desired
Montanus
to
absent
himselfe
a
while
,
but
not
to
depart
:
for
she
would
see
if
she
could
steale
a
nappe
.
Hee
was
no
sooner
gone
out
of
the
chamber
,
but
reaching
to
her
standish
,
shee
tooke
penne
and
paper
,
and
wrote
a
letter
to
this
effect
.
Phoebe
to
Ganimede
wisheth
what
she
wants
her selfe
.
FAire
Shepheard
(
and
therefore
is
Phoebe
infortunate
,
because
thou
art
so
faire
)
although
hitherto
mine
eyes
were
adamants
to
resist
Loue
,
yet
I
no
sooner
saw
thy
face
,
but
they
became
amorous
to
intertaine
Loue
:
more
deuoted
to
fancie
,
than
before
they
were
repugnant
to
affection
,
addicted
to
the
one
by
nature
,
and
drawne
to
the
other
by
beauty
:
which
being
rare
,
and
made
the
more
excellent
by
many
vertues
,
hath
so
snared
the
freedome
of
Phoebe
,
as
shee
restes
at
thy
mercie
,
either
to
bee
made
the
most
fortunate
of
all
maydens
,
or
the
most
miserable
of
all
women
.
Measure
not
Ganimede
my
loues
by
my
wealth
,
nor
my
desires
by
my
degrees
:
but
thinke
my
thoughtes
as
full
of
faith
,
as
thy
face
of
amiable
fauors
.
Then
as
thou
knowst
thy self
most
beautifull
,
suppose
me
most
constant
.
If
thou
deemest
mee
hard
harted
because
I
hated
Montanus
,
thinke
I
was
forst
to
it
by
fate
:
if
thou
saist
I
am
kind
hearted
,
because
so
lightly
I
loued
thee
at
the
first
looke
,
thinke
I
was
driuen
to
it
by
desteny
,
whose
influence
as
it
is
mighty
,
so
is
it
not
to
be
resisted
.
If
my
fortunes
were
any
thing
but
infortunate
loue
,
I
would
striue
with
fortune
:
but
he
that
wrests
against
the
will
of
Venus
,
seeks
to
quench
fire
with
oyle
,
&
to
thrust
out
one
thorn
by
putting
in
another
.
If
then
Ganimede
,
loue
enters
at
the
eye
,
harbours
in
the
heart
,
and
wil
neither
be
driuen
out
with
phisicke
nor
reason
:
pittie
mee
,
as
one
whose
malady
hath
no
salue
but
from
thy
sweet
self
,
whose
griefe
hath
no
ease
but
through
thy
grant
,
and
think
I
am
a
Uirgin
,
who
is
deeply
wrongd
,
when
I
am
forst
to
woo
,
and
couiecture
loue
to
be
strong
,
that
is
more
forceable
then
nature
.
Thus
distressed
vnlesse
by
thee
eased
,
I
expect
either
to
lyue
fortunate
by
thy
fauour
,
or
die
miserable
by
thy
denyall
.
Liuing
in
hope
.
Farewell
.
She
that
must
be
thine
,
or
not
be
at
all
Phoebe
.
To
this
letter
she
annexed
this
Sonnet
.
Sonnetto
.
My
boate
dothpasse
the
straights
of
seas
incenst
with
fire
,
Filde
with
forgetfulnesse
:
amidst
the
winters
night
,
A
blind
and
carelesse
boy
(
brought
vp
by
fond
desire
)
Doth
guide
me
in
the
sea
of
sorrow
and
despight
.
For
euery
oare
,
he
sets
a
ranke
of
foolish
thoughts
,
And
cuts
(
instead
of
waue
)
a
hope
without
distresse
:
The
winds
of
my
deepe
sighes
(
that
thunder
still
for
noughts
)
Haue
split
my
sayles
with
feare
,
with
care
and
heauinesse
.
A
mightie
storme
of
teares
,
A
blacke
and
hideous
cloude
,
A
thousand
fierce
disdaines
doe
slacke
the
haleyards
oft
:
Till
ignorance
doe
pull
,
and
errour
hale
the
shrowds
,
No
starre
for
safetie
shines
,
no
Phoebe
from
aloft
.
Time
hath
subdued
art
,
and
ioy
is
slaue
to
woe
:
Alas
(
Loues
guid
)
be
kind
,
what
shall
I
perish
so
?
This
Letter
and
the
Sonnet
being
ended
,
she
could
find
no
fit
messenger
to
send
it
by
,
and
therefore
she
called
in
Montanus
,
&
intreated
him
to
carry
it
to
Ganimede
.
Although
poore
Montanus
saw
day
at
a
little
hole
,
and
did
perceiue
what
passion
pinched
her
:
yet
(
that
he
might
seeme
dutifull
to
his
Mistresse
in
all
seruice
)
he
dissembled
the
matter
,
and
became
a
willing
Messenger
of
his
owne
Martyrdome
.
And
so
(
taking
the
Letter
)
went
the
next
morne
very
earlie
to
the
plaines
where
Aliena
fedde
hir
flocks
,
and
there
he
found
Ganimede
sitting
vnder
a
Pomegranade
tree
sorrowing
for
the
hard
fortunes
of
her
Rosader
.
Montanus
saluted
him
,
and
according
to
his
charge
deliuered
Ganimede
the
letters
,
which
(
he
said
)
came
from
Phoebe
.
At
this
the
wanton
blusht
,
as
being
abashe
to
thinke
what
news
should
come
from
an
vnknowne
Shepheardesse
,
but
taking
the
letters
,
vnript
the
seales
,
and
read
ouer
the
discourse
of
Phoebes
fancies
.
When
she
had
read
and
ouer-read
them
,
Ganimede
beganne
to
smile
,
and
looking
on
Montanus
,
fell
into
a
great
laughter
:
and
with
that
called
Aliena
,
to
whome
shee
shewed
the
writinges
.
Who
hauing
perused
them
,
conceipted
them
very
pleasantly
,
and
smiled
to
see
how
Loue
had
yokt
her
,
who
before
would
not
stoop
to
the
lure
,
Aliena
whispering
Ganimede
in
the
eare
,
and
saying
:
Knew
Phoebe
what
want
there
were
in
thee
to
performe
her
will
,
and
how
vnfit
thy
kind
is
to
be
kind
to
her
,
she
would
be
more
wise
,
and
lesse
enamoured
:
But
leauing
that
,
I
pray
thee
let
vs
sport
with
this
Swaine
.
At
that
word
Ganimede
turning
to
Montanus
,
began
to
glaunce
at
him
thus
.
I
pray
thee
tell
me
Shepheard
,
by
those
sweet
thoughts
and
pleasing
sighes
that
grow
from
my
Mistresse
fauours
,
art
thou
in
loue
with
Phoebe
?
Oh
my
youth
,
quoth
Montanus
,
were
Phoebe
so
farre
in
loue
with
me
,
my
flocks
would
be
more
fatte
and
their
Maister
more
quiet
:
for
through
the
sorrows
of
my
discontent
growes
the
leannesse
of
my
sheepe
.
Alas
poore
Swaine
quoth
Ganimede
,
are
thy
passions
so
extreame
,
or
thy
fancie
so
resolute
,
that
no
reason
wil
blemish
the
pride
of
thy
affection
,
and
race
out
that
which
thou
striuest
for
without
hope
?
Nothing
can
make
me
forget
Phoebe
,
while
Montanus
forget
himselfe
:
for
those
characters
which
true
loue
hath
stamped
,
neither
the
enuie
of
time
nor
fortune
can
wipe
away
.
Why
but
Montanus
quoth
Ganimede
,
enter
with
a
deep
insight
into
the
despaire
of
thy
fancies
,
and
thou
shalt
see
the
depth
of
thine
owne
follies
:
for
(
poore
man
)
thy
progresse
in
loue
is
a
regresse
to
losse
,
swimming
again
the
streame
with
the
Crab
,
and
flying
with
Apis
Indica
against
wind
and
weather
.
Thou
seekest
with
Phoebus
to
win
Daphne
,
and
shee
flies
faster
than
thou
canst
follow
:
thy
desires
soare
with
the
Hobbie
,
but
her
disdain
reacheth
higher
than
thou
canst
make
wing
.
I
tell
thee
Montanus
,
in
courting
Phoebe
,
thou
barkest
with
the
Wolues
of
Syria
against
the
Moone
,
and
roauest
at
such
a
marke
with
thy
thoughts
,
as
is
beyond
the
pitch
of
thy
bow
,
praying
to
loue
,
when
loue
is
pittilesse
,
and
thy
maladie
remedilesse
.
For
proofe
Montanus
,
read
these
letters
,
wherein
thou
shalt
see
thy
great
follyes
and
little
hope
.
With
that
Montanus
tooke
them
and
perused
them
,
but
with
such
sorrow
in
his
lookes
,
as
they
bewrayed
a
sourse
of
confused
passions
in
his
heart
,
at
euery
line
his
colour
changed
,
and
euery
sentence
was
ended
with
a
period
of
sighes
.
At
last
noting
Phoebes
extreame
desire
toward
Ganimede
,
and
her
disdaine
towards
him
,
giuing
Ganimede
the
letter
,
the
Shepheard
stood
as
though
he
had
neyther
won
nor
lost
.
Which
Ganimede
perceiuing
,
wakened
him
out
of
his
dreame
thus
:
Now
Montanus
,
doest
thou
see
thou
vowest
great
seruice
,
and
obtainest
but
litle
reward
:
but
in
lieu
of
thy
loyaltie
,
she
maketh
thee
as
Bellephoron
carry
thine
owne
bane
.
Then
drinke
not
willingly
of
that
potion
wherein
thou
knowest
is
poyson
,
creepe
not
to
her
that
cares
not
for
thee
.
What
Montanus
,
there
are
many
as
faire
as
Phoebe
,
but
most
of
all
more
courteous
than
Phoebe
.
I
tell
thee
Shepheard
,
fauour
is
Loues
fuell
:
then
since
thou
canst
not
get
that
,
lette
the
flame
vanish
into
smoake
,
and
rather
sorrowe
for
a
while
,
then
repent
thee
for
euer
.
I
tell
thee
Ganimede
(
quoth
Montanus
)
as
they
which
are
stung
with
the
Scorpion
,
cannot
be
recouered
but
by
the
Scorpion
,
nor
he
that
was
wounded
with
Achilles
lance
bee
cured
but
with
the
same
truncheon
:
so
Apollo
was
faine
to
cry
out
,
that
loue
was
onely
eased
with
loue
,
&
fancy
healed
by
no
medicine
but
fauour
.
Phoebus
had
hearbs
to
heale
all
hurts
but
this
passion
,
Cyrces
had
charms
for
all
chances
but
for
affection
,
&
Mercurie
subtill
reasons
to
refell
all
griefs
but
loue
.
Perswasions
are
bootles
,
reason
lends
no
remedy
,
counsell
no
comfort
,
to
such
whome
fancie
hath
made
resolute
:
&
therefore
though
Phoebe
loues
Ganimede
,
yet
Montanus
must
honor
none
but
Phoebe
.
Then
quoth
Ganimede
,
may
I
rightly
tearme
thee
a
despairing
louer
,
that
liuest
without
ioy
,
and
louest
without
hope
:
but
what
shal
I
do
Montanus
to
pleasure
thee
?
shal
I
despise
Phoebe
as
she
disdaines
thee
?
Oh
(
quoth
Montanus
)
that
were
to
renew
my
griefs
,
and
double
my
sorrows
:
for
the
sight
of
her
discontent
were
the
censure
of
my
death
.
Alas
Ganimede
,
though
I
perish
in
my
thoughts
,
let
not
her
die
in
her
desires
.
Of
all
passions
,
loue
is
most
impatient
:
then
lette
not
so
faire
a
creature
as
Phoebe
sinke
vnder
the
burden
of
so
deepe
distresse
.
Being
loue
sicke
,
she
is
proued
hart
sicke
,
&
all
for
the
beautie
of
Ganimede
.
Thy
proportion
hath
intangled
her
affections
,
and
shee
is
snared
in
the
beauty
of
thy
excellence
.
Then
sith
she
loues
thee
so
deare
,
mislike
not
her
deadly
.
Be
thou
paramour
to
such
a
paragon
:
she
hath
beauty
to
please
thine
eye
,
and
flockes
to
enrich
thy
store
.
Thou
canst
not
wish
for
more
than
thou
shalt
win
by
her
:
for
she
is
beautifull
,
vertuous
and
wealthy
,
three
deepe
perswasions
to
make
loue
frolicke
.
A
liena
seeing
Montanus
cut
it
against
the
haire
,
and
pleade
that
Ganimede
ought
to
loue
Phoebe
,
when
his
onely
life
was
the
loue
of
Phoebe
,
answered
him
thus
.
Why
Montanus
dost
thou
further
this
motion
?
seeing
if
Ganimede
marry
Phoebe
thy
market
is
cleane
mard
.
Ah
Mistres
(
q.
he
)
so
hath
loue
taught
me
to
honour
Phoebe
,
that
I
would
preiudice
my
life
to
pleasure
her
,
and
die
in
despaire
rather
than
shee
should
perish
for
want
.
It
shall
suffice
me
to
see
her
contented
,
and
to
feed
mine
eye
on
her
fauour
.
If
she
marry
though
it
bee
my
martyrdome
:
yet
if
she
be
pleased
I
wil
brooke
it
with
patience
,
&
tryumph
in
mine
owne
stars
to
see
her
desires
satisfied
.
Therefore
if
Ganimede
be
as
courteous
as
he
is
beautifull
,
let
him
shew
his
vertues
in
redressing
Phoebes
miseries
.
And
this
Montanus
pronounst
with
such
an
assured
countenance
,
that
it
amazed
both
Aliena
and
Ganimede
to
see
the
resolution
of
his
loues
:
so
that
they
pitied
his
passions
,
&
commended
his
patience
,
deuising
how
they
might
by
any
subtiltie
get
Montanus
the
fauor
of
Phoebe
.
Straight
(
as
womens
heads
are
full
of
wiles
)
Ganimede
had
a
fetch
to
force
Phoebe
to
fancie
the
shepheard
,
malgrado
the
resolution
of
her
mind
he
prosecuted
his
policie
thus
.
Montanus
quoth
he
,
seeing
Phoebe
is
so
forlorne
,
least
I
might
be
counted
vnkind
in
not
saluing
so
faire
a
creature
,
I
will
goe
with
thee
to
Phoebe
,
and
there
heare
her selfe
in
word
vtter
that
which
shee
hath
discourst
with
her
pen
,
and
then
as
Loue
wils
mee
.
I
will
set
downe
my
censure
.
I
will
home
by
our
house
,
and
send
Coridon
to
accompany
Aliena
.
Montanus
seemed
glad
of
his
determination
,
and
away
they
goe
towards
the
house
of
Phoebe
.
When
they
drew
nigh
to
the
cottage
,
Montanus
ran
afore
,
and
went
in
and
told
Phoebe
,
that
Ganimede
was
at
the
doore
.
This
word
Ganimede
sounding
in
the
eares
of
Phoebe
,
draue
hir
into
such
an
extasie
for
ioy
,
that
rising
vp
in
her
bed
,
she
was
halfe
reuined
,
&
her
wan
colour
began
to
waxe
red
:
and
with
that
came
Ganimede
in
,
who
saluted
Phoebe
with
such
a
courteous
looke
,
that
it
was
half
a
salue
to
her
sorows
:
sitting
him
down
by
hir
bed
side
,
he
questioned
about
hir
disease
,
and
where
the
paine
chiefly
helde
hit
?
Phoebe
looking
as
louely
as
Venus
in
her
night
gear
,
tainting
her
face
with
as
ruddy
a
blush
,
as
Clitia
did
when
shee
bewrayed
her
loues
to
Phoebus
:
taking
Ganimede
by
the
hande
began
thus
.
Faire
shepheard
,
if
loue
were
not
more
strong
than
nature
,
or
fancie
the
sharpest
extreame
,
my
immodesty
were
the
more
,
&
my
vertues
the
les
:
for
nature
hath
framed
womens
eyes
bashfull
,
their
harts
ful
of
feare
,
&
theyr
tongs
ful
of
silence
:
But
loue
,
that
imperious
loue
,
where
his
power
is
predominant
,
then
he
peruerts
all
,
&
wrests
the
wealth
of
nature
to
his
owne
wil
:
an
instance
in
my selfe
fayre
Ganimede
,
for
such
a
fire
hath
he
kindeled
in
my
thoughts
,
that
to
finde
ease
for
the
flame
,
I
was
forced
to
passe
the
bounds
of
modesty
,
&
seek
a
salue
at
thy
hands
for
my
harms
:
blame
me
not
if
I
be
ouer
beld
for
it
is
thy
beauty
,
&
if
I
bee
too
forward
it
is
fancie
,
&
the
deepe
insight
into
thy
vertues
that
makes
me
thus
fond
.
For
let
me
say
in
a
word
what
may
be
contained
in
a
volume
,
Phoebe
loue
Ganimede
:
at
this
shee
held
downe
her
head
and
wept
,
and
Ganimede
rose
as
one
that
would
suffer
no
fish
to
hang
on
his
fingers
,
made
this
reply
.
Water
not
thy
plants
Phoebe
,
for
I
dopity
thy
plaints
,
nor
seek
not
to
discouer
thy
loues
in
teares
:
for
I
coniecture
thy
truth
by
thy
passions
:
sorrow
is
no
salue
for
loues
,
nor
sighs
no
remedy
for
affection
.
Therfore
frolick
Phoebe
,
for
if
Ganimede
can
cure
thee
,
doubt
not
of
recouery
.
Yet
this
let
me
say
without
offence
,
that
it
greeues
mee
to
thwart
Montanus
in
his
fancies
,
seeing
his
desires
haue
been
so
resolute
,
&
his
thoughts
so
loyall
:
but
thou
alledgest
that
thou
art
forst
from
him
by
fate
:
so
I
tell
thee
Phoebe
,
either
some
starre
,
or
else
some
destenie
,
fittes
my
mind
rather
with
Adonis
to
die
in
chase
,
than
be
counted
a
wanton
in
Venus
knee
.
Although
I
pitie
thy
martyrdome
,
yet
I
can
grant
no
marriage
;
for
though
I
held
thee
fair
,
yet
mine
eie
is
not
fettred
,
loue
grows
not
like
the
hearb
Spattanna
to
his
perfection
in
one
night
but
creeps
with
the
snaile
,
&
yet
at
last
attaines
to
the
top
Festina
Lenter
especially
in
loue
:
for
momentary
fancies
are
often
times
the
fruits
of
follies
:
If
Phoebe
I
should
like
thee
as
the
Hiperborei
do
theyr
dates
,
which
banket
with
them
in
the
morning
,
&
throw
them
away
at
night
,
my
folly
should
be
great
,
&
thy
repentance
more
.
Therfore
I
wil
haue
time
to
turn
my
thoghts
,
and
my
Loues
shall
growe
vp
as
the
water
Cresses
,
slowly
,
but
with
a
deepe
roote
.
Thus
Phoebe
thou
maist
see
I
disdaine
not
though
I
desire
not
,
remaining
indifferent
til
time
&
loue
makes
me
resolute
.
Therefore
Phoebe
seek
not
to
suppresse
affection
,
and
with
the
loue
of
Montanus
quench
the
remembraunce
of
Ganimede
,
striue
thou
to
hate
mee
as
I
seeke
to
like
of
thee
,
and
euer
haue
the
duties
of
Montanus
in
thy
minde
,
for
I
promise
thee
thou
mayest
haue
one
more
wealthy
,
but
not
more
loyall
.
These
wordes
were
corasiues
to
the
perplexed
Phoebe
,
that
sobbing
out
sighes
,
and
straining
out
teares
,
shee
blubbered
out
these
words
.
And
shall
I
then
haue
no
salue
of
Ganimede
but
suspence
,
no
hope
but
a
doubtfull
hazard
,
no
comfort
,
but
bee
posted
off
to
the
will
of
time
:
iustly
haue
the
Gods
ballanst
my
fortunes
,
who
beeing
cruel
to
Montanus
,
found
Ganimede
as
vnkind
to
my selfe
:
so
in
forcing
him
perish
for
loue
,
I
shall
die
my selfe
with
ouermuch
loue
.
I
am
glad
quoth
Ganimede
,
you
look
into
your
own
faults
,
and
see
where
your
shoo
wrings
you
,
measuring
now
the
pains
of
Montanus
by
your
owne
passions
.
Truth
q.
Phoebe
,
and
so
deeply
I
repent
me
of
my
frowardnesse
towards
the
shepheard
,
that
could
I
cease
to
loue
Ganimede
,
I
would
resolue
to
like
Montanus
.
What
if
I
can
with
reason
perswade
Phoebe
to
mislike
of
Ganimede
,
wil
she
then
fauour
Montanus
?
When
reason
(
quoth
she
)
doth
quench
that
loue
that
I
owe
to
thee
,
then
will
I
fancie
him
:
conditionally
,
that
if
my
loue
can
bee
supprest
with
no
reason
,
as
being
without
reason
,
Ganimede
will
onely
wed
himselfe
to
Phoebe
.
I
graunt
it
faire
Shepherdesse
quoth
he
:
and
to
feed
thee
with
the
sweetnesse
of
hope
,
this
resolue
on
:
I
wil
neuer
marry
my selfe
to
woman
but
vnto
thy selfe
:
&
with
that
Ganimede
gaue
Phoebe
a
fruitlesse
kisse
,
and
such
wordes
of
comfort
,
that
before
Ganimede
departed
shee
arose
out
of
her
bed
,
&
made
him
and
Montanus
such
cheare
,
as
could
bee
founde
in
such
a
country
cottage
.
Ganimede
in
the
midst
of
their
banket
rehearsing
the
promises
of
either
in
Montanus
fauour
,
which
highly
pleased
the
Shepheard
.
Thus
all
three
content
,
and
soothed
vp
in
hope
,
Ganimede
tooke
his
leaue
of
Phoebe
&
departed
,
leauing
her
a
contented
woman
,
&
Montanus
highly
pleased
.
But
poore
Ganimede
,
who
had
her
thoughtes
on
her
Rosader
,
when
she
cald
to
remembrance
his
wounds
,
fild
her
eies
full
of
teares
,
and
her
heart
full
of
sorrowes
,
plodded
to
finde
Aliena
at
the
Folds
,
thinking
with
her
presence
to
driue
away
her
passions
.
As
she
came
on
the
plaines
,
shee
might
espy
where
Rosader
and
Saladyne
sat
with
Aliena
vnder
the
shade
:
which
sight
was
a
salue
to
her
griefe
,
and
such
a
cordiall
vnto
her
heart
,
that
shee
tript
alongst
the
Lawnes
full
of
ioy
.
At
last
Coridon
who
was
with
them
spied
Ganimede
,
and
with
that
the
Clown
rose
,
&
running
to
meet
him
cried
,
Oh
sirha
,
a
match
,
a
match
,
our
Mistres
shal
be
maried
on
sunday
.
Thus
the
poore
peasant
frolicke
it
before
Ganimede
,
who
comming
to
the
crue
saluted
them
all
,
and
especially
Rosader
,
saying
that
he
was
glad
to
see
him
so
wel
recouered
of
his
wounds
.
I
had
not
gone
abroad
so
soone
quoth
Rosader
,
but
that
I
am
bidden
to
a
marriage
,
which
on
Sunday
next
must
bee
solempnized
betweene
my
brother
and
Aliena
.
I
see
well
where
Loue
leads
delay
is
loathsome
,
and
that
small
wooing
serues
,
where
both
the
parties
are
willing
.
Truth
quoth
Ganimede
:
but
a
happy
day
should
it
be
,
if
Rosader
that
day
might
be
married
to
Rosalynd
.
Ah
good
Ganimede
(
quoth
he
)
by
naming
Rosalynd
renue
not
my
sorrowes
:
for
the
thought
of
her
perfections
,
is
the
thrall
of
my
miseries
.
Tush
,
bee
of
good
cheare
man
quoth
Ganimede
,
I
haue
a
friend
that
is
deeply
experienst
in
Negromancy
and
Magicke
,
what
art
can
do
shall
be
acted
for
thine
aduantage
:
I
wil
cause
him
to
bring
in
Rosalynde
,
if
either
France
or
any
bordring
Nation
harbour
her
:
and
vpon
that
take
the
faith
of
a
yoong
shepheard
.
Aliena
smilde
to
see
how
Rosader
frownd
,
thinking
that
Ganimede
had
iested
with
him
.
But
breaking
off
from
those
matters
,
the
Page
(
somewhat
pleasant
)
began
to
discourse
vnto
them
what
had
past
between
him
and
Phoebe
:
which
as
they
laught
,
so
they
wondred
at
,
all
confessyng
,
that
there
is
none
so
chast
but
Loue
wil
change
.
Thus
they
past
away
the
day
in
chat
,
and
when
the
Sun
began
to
set
,
they
tooke
their
leaues
and
departed
:
Aliena
prouiding
for
their
marriage
day
such
solemne
cheare
and
handsome
roabes
as
fitted
their
country
estate
,
&
yet
somewhat
the
better
,
in
that
Rosader
had
promised
to
bring
Gerismond
thither
as
a
guest
.
Ganimede
(
who
then
ment
to
discouer
her self
before
her
father
,
had
made
her
a
gowne
of
green
,
and
a
kirtle
of
the
finest
sendal
,
in
such
sort
that
she
seemed
some
heauenly
Nymph
harboured
in
Country
attire
.
Saladine
was
not
behind
in
care
to
set
out
the
nuptials
,
nor
Rosader
vnmindfull
to
bid
guests
,
who
inuited
Gerismond
and
all
his
folowers
to
the
feast
:
who
willingly
granted
,
so
that
there
was
nothing
but
the
day
wanting
to
his
marriage
.
In
the
mean
while
,
Phoebe
being
a
bidden
guest
,
made
her self
as
gorgious
as
might
be
to
please
the
eye
of
Ganimede
:
and
Montanus
suted
himself
with
the
cost
of
many
of
his
flocks
to
be
gallant
against
that
day
:
for
then
was
Ganimed
to
giue
Phoebe
an
answer
of
her
loues
,
and
Montanus
either
to
heare
the
doome
of
his
miserie
,
or
the
censure
of
his
happinesse
.
But
while
this
geare
was
a
brewing
.
Phoebe
past
not
one
day
without
visiting
her
Ganimede
,
so
far
was
she
wrapt
in
the
beauties
of
this
louely
swaine
.
Much
prattle
they
had
,
and
the
discourse
of
many
passions
,
Phoebe
wishing
for
the
day
(
as
she
thought
)
of
her
welfare
,
&
Ganimede
smiling
to
thinke
what
vnexpected
euentes
would
fall
out
at
the
wedding
.
In
these
humors
the
weeke
went
away
,
that
at
last
sunday
came
.
No
sooner
did
Phoebus
Hench-man
appeare
in
the
skie
,
to
giue
warning
that
his
maisters
horses
should
be
crapt
in
his
glorious
couch
,
but
Coridon
in
his
holiday
sute
maruellous
seemely
,
in
a
russet
iatket
welted
with
the
same
,
&
faced
with
red
worsted
,
hauing
a
paire
of
blew
chamblet
sleeues
,
bound
at
the
wrests
with
foure
yeolow
laces
,
closed
afore
very
richly
with
a
dosen
of
pewter
buttons
:
his
hose
was
of
gray
karsie
,
with
a
large
sloppe
bard
ouerthwart
the
pocket
holes
with
three
faire
gards
,
stitcht
of
either
side
with
red
threed
,
his
stock
was
of
the
owne
sewed
close
to
his
breech
,
and
for
to
bewtifie
his
hose
,
he
had
trust
himselfe
round
with
a
dosen
of
new
thredden
points
of
medley
colour
:
his
bonnet
was
greene
wheron
stood
a
copper
brooch
with
the
picture
of
Saint
Denis
:
and
to
want
nothing
that
might
make
him
amorous
in
his
old
dayes
,
hee
had
a
faire
shyrt
band
of
fine
lockeram
,
whipt
ouer
with
Couentry
blew
of
no
small
cost
.
Thus
attired
,
Coridon
bestird
himselfe
as
chiefe
stickler
in
these
actions
,
and
had
strowed
al
the
house
with
flowers
,
that
it
seemed
rather
some
of
Floraes
choyce
howers
,
than
any
country
cottage
.
Thether
repaired
Phoebe
with
all
the
maides
of
the
Forrest
,
to
set
out
the
bride
in
the
most
seemliest
sort
that
might
bee
:
but
howsoeuer
shee
helpt
to
prancke
out
Aliena
,
yet
her
eye
was
still
on
Ganimede
,
who
was
so
neat
in
a
sute
of
gray
,
that
he
seemed
Endymion
when
he
won
Luna
with
his
lookes
,
or
Paris
when
he
playd
the
swain
to
get
the
bewtie
of
the
Nymph
Oenone
.
Ganimede
like
a
prettie
Page
waited
on
his
mistresse
Aliena
,
and
ouerlookt
that
all
was
in
a
readines
against
the
bridegroom
shuld
come
.
Who
attired
in
a
Forresters
sute
came
accompanied
with
Gerismond
&
his
brother
Rosader
early
in
the
morning
,
where
arriued
,
they
were
solemnly
entertained
by
Aliena
&
the
rest
of
the
country
swains
,
Gerismond
very
highly
commending
the
fortunate
choice
of
Saladyne
,
in
that
he
had
chosen
a
shepheardesse
,
whose
vertues
appeared
in
her
outward
bewties
,
being
no
lesse
fair
than
seeming
modest
.
Ganimede
comming
in
and
seeing
her
father
began
to
blush
.
Nature
woorking
affects
by
her
secred
effectes
:
fearce
could
she
abstain
from
teares
to
see
her
father
in
so
low
fortunes
:
he
that
was
wont
to
sit
in
his
royal
Pallaice
:
attended
on
by
twelue
noble
Peeres
,
now
to
be
contented
with
a
simple
Cottage
,
and
a
troupe
of
reuelling
woodmen
for
his
traine
.
The
consideration
of
his
fall
,
made
Ganimede
full
of
sorrowes
:
yet
that
she
might
triumph
ouer
Fortune
with
patience
,
and
not
any
way
dash
that
merry
day
with
her
dumps
,
she
smothered
her
melancholy
with
a
shadow
of
mirth
:
and
verie
reuerently
welcommed
the
king
,
not
according
to
his
former
degree
,
but
to
his
present
estate
,
with
such
diligence
,
as
Gerismond
began
to
commend
the
page
for
his
exquisit
person
,
and
excellent
qualities
.
As
thus
the
King
with
his
Forresters
frolickt
it
among
the
shepheards
,
Coridon
came
in
with
a
faire
mazer
full
of
Sidar
,
and
presented
it
to
Gerismond
with
such
a
clownish
salute
,
that
he
began
to
smile
,
&
tooke
it
of
the
old
shepheard
very
kindly
,
drinking
to
Aliena
and
the
rest
of
her
faire
maydes
,
amongst
whome
Phoebe
was
the
formost
.
Aliena
pledged
the
King
,
&
drunke
to
Rosader
:
so
the
carrowse
went
rounde
from
him
to
Phoebe
,
&c.
As
they
were
thus
drinking
and
ready
to
goe
to
Church
,
came
in
Montanus
apparelled
all
in
tawny
,
to
signifie
that
he
was
forsaken
:
on
his
head
hee
wore
a
garland
of
willow
,
his
bottle
hanged
by
his
side
whereon
was
painted
dispaire
,
and
on
his
sheephooke
hung
two
Sonnets
as
labels
of
his
loues
and
fortunes
.
Thus
attired
came
Montanus
in
,
with
his
face
as
full
of
griefe
,
as
his
heart
was
of
sorowes
,
shewing
in
his
countenance
the
map
of
extremities
.
Assoone
as
the
Shepheards
sawe
him
,
they
did
him
all
the
honor
they
could
,
as
being
the
flower
of
al
the
swaines
in
Arden
:
for
a
bonnier
boy
was
there
not
seen
since
the
wanton
wag
of
Troy
that
kept
sheep
in
Ida.
He
seeing
the
King
,
&
gessyng
it
to
be
Gerismond
,
did
him
all
the
reuerence
his
country
curtesie
could
afford
.
Insomuch
that
the
king
wondring
at
his
attire
,
began
to
question
what
he
was
.
Montanus
ouerhearing
him
made
this
reply
.
I
am
sir
quoth
he
loues
swaine
,
as
ful
of
inward
discontents
as
I
seeme
fraught
with
outward
follies
.
Mine
eyes
like
bees
delight
in
sweet
flowers
,
but
sucking
their
fill
on
the
faire
of
beauty
,
they
carry
home
to
the
Hiue
of
my
heart
farre
more
gaul
than
hony
,
and
for
one
drop
of
pure
deaw
,
at
tun
full
of
deadly
Aconiton
,
I
hunt
with
the
Fly
to
pursue
the
Eagle
,
that
flying
too
nigh
the
Sun
,
I
perish
with
the
Sun
:
my
thoughts
are
aboue
my
reach
,
and
my
desires
more
than
my
fortunes
:
yet
neither
greater
than
my
loues
.
But
daring
with
Phaeton
,
I
fal
with
Irarus
,
and
seeking
to
passe
the
mean
,
I
die
for
being
so
mean
,
my
night
fleeps
are
waking
slombers
,
as
full
of
sorrowes
as
they
be
far
from
rest
,
&
my
dayes
labors
are
fruitlesse
amors
,
staring
at
a
star
&
stombling
at
a
straw
,
leauing
reason
to
follow
after
repentance
:
yet
euery
passion
is
a
pleasure
thogh
it
pinch
,
because
loue
hides
his
wormeseed
in
figs
,
his
poysons
in
sweet
potions
,
&
shadows
preiudize
with
the
maske
of
pleasure
.
The
wisest
counsellers
are
my
deep
discontents
,
and
I
hate
that
which
should
salue
my
harm
,
like
the
patient
which
stung
with
the
Tarantula
loaths
musick
,
and
yet
the
disease
incurable
but
by
melody
.
Thus
(
Sir
)
restlesse
I
hold
my selfe
remediles
,
as
louing
without
either
reward
or
regard
,
and
yet
louing
,
bicause
there
is
none
worthy
to
be
loued
,
but
the
mistresse
of
my
thoughts
.
And
that
I
am
as
full
of
passions
as
I
haue
discourst
in
my
plaintes
,
Sir
if
you
please
see
my
Sonnets
,
and
by
them
censure
of
my
sorrowes
.
These
wordes
of
Montanus
brought
the
king
into
a
great
wonder
,
amazed
as
much
at
his
wit
was
as
his
attire
:
insomuch
that
he
tooke
the
papers
off
his
hooke
,
and
read
them
to
this
effect
.
Montanus
first
Sonnet
.
Alas
how
wander
I
amidst
these
woods
,
Whereas
no
day
bright
shine
doth
finde
accesse
:
But
where
the
melancholy
fleeting
floods
(
Darke
as
the
night
)
my
night
of
woes
expresse
,
Disarmde
of
reason
,
spoilde
of
natures
goods
,
Without
redresse
to
salue
my
heauinesse
I
walke
,
whilest
thought
(
too
cruell
to
my
harmes
)
With
endles
grief
my
heedles
iudgement
charmes
.
My
silent
tongue
assailde
by
secret
feare
,
My
traitrous
eyes
imprisoned
their
ioy
,
My
fatall
peace
deuourd
in
fained
cheare
,
My
heart
inforst
to
harbour
in
annoy
,
My
reason
robde
of
power
by
yeelding
eare
,
My
fond
opinions
slaue
to
euery
toy
.
Oh
Loue
thou
guide
in
my
vncertaine
way
,
Woe
to
thy
bow
,
thy
fire
,
the
cause
of
my
decay
.
Et
florida
pungunt
.
When
the
King
had
read
this
Sonnet
,
he
highly
commended
the
deuice
of
the
shepheard
,
that
could
so
wittily
wrap
his
passions
in
a
shaddow
,
and
so
couertly
conceale
that
which
bred
his
chiefest
discontent
:
affirming
,
that
as
the
least
shrubs
haue
their
tops
,
the
smallest
haires
their
shadowes
:
so
the
meanest
swaines
had
their
fancies
,
and
in
their
kynde
were
as
charie
of
Loue
as
a
King
.
Whelted
on
with
this
deuice
,
he
tooke
the
second
and
read
it
:
the
effects
were
these
.
Montanus
second
Sonnet
.
When
the
Dog
Full
of
rage
,
With
his
irefull
eyes
Frownes
amidst
the
skies
The
Shepheard
to
asswage
The
fury
of
the
heat
,
Himselfe
doth
safely
seat
By
a
fount
Full
of
faire
,
Where
a
gentle
breath
(
Mounting
from
beneath
)
Tempreth
the
aire
.
There
his
flocks
Drinke
their
fill
,
And
with
ease
repose
Whilest
sweet
sleep
doth
close
Eyes
from
toylsome
ill
.
But
I
burne
Without
rest
,
No
defensiue
power
Shields
from
Phoebes
lower
:
Sorrow
is
my
best
.
Gentle
Loue
Lowre
no
more
,
If
thou
wilt
inuade
,
In
the
secret
shade
,
Labour
not
so
sore
.
I
my selfe
And
my
flock●
They
their
loue
to
please
,
I
my selfe
to
ease
,
Both
leaue
the
shadie
oakes
:
Content
to
burne
in
fire
Saith
Loue
doth
so
desire
.
Et
florida
pungunt
.
Gerismond
seeing
the
pithy
vaine
of
those
Sonets
,
began
to
make
further
enquiry
what
hee
was
?
Whereupon
Rosader
discourst
vnto
him
the
loue
of
Montanus
to
Phoebe
,
his
great
loialite
&
her
deep
crueltie
:
and
how
in
reuenge
the
Gods
had
made
the
curious
Nymph
amorous
of
yoong
Ganimede
.
Upon
this
discourse
,
the
king
was
desirous
to
see
Phoebe
:
who
being
broght
before
Gerismond
by
Rosador
,
shadowed
the
beauty
of
her
face
with
such
a
vermilion
teinture
,
that
the
Kings
eyes
began
to
dazle
at
the
puritie
of
her
excellence
.
After
Gerismond
had
fed
his
lookes
a
while
vpon
her
faire
,
he
questioned
with
her
,
why
she
rewarded
Montanus
loue
with
so
little
regard
,
seeing
his
desertes
were
many
,
and
his
passions
extreame
.
Phoebe
to
make
reply
to
the
Kings
demaund
,
answered
thus
:
Loue
(
sir
)
is
charitie
in
his
lawes
,
and
whatsoeuer
hee
sets
downe
for
iustire
(
bee
it
neuer
so
vniust
)
the
sentence
cannot
be
reuerst
:
womens
fancies
lende
fauours
not
euer
by
desert
,
but
as
they
are
inforst
by
their
desires●
for
fancy
is
tied
to
the
wings
of
Fate
,
&
what
the
starres
decree
,
stands
for
an
infallible
doome
.
I
know
Montanus
is
wise
,
&
womens
ears
are
greatly
delighted
with
wit
,
as
hardly
escaping
the
charme
of
a
pleasant
toong
,
as
Vlisses
the
melody
of
the
Syrens
.
Montanus
is
bewtifull
,
and
womens
eyes
are
snared
in
the
excellence
of
obiects
,
as
desirous
to
feede
their
lookes
with
a
faire
face
,
as
the
Bee
to
suck
on
a
sweet
floure
.
Montanus
is
welthy
,
&
an
ounce
of
giue
me
perswades
a
woman
more
than
a
pound
of
heare
me
.
Danae
was
won
with
a
goldon
shower
,
when
she
could
not
be
gotten
with
all
the
intreaties
of
Iupiter
:
I
tell
you
sir
,
the
string
of
a
womans
heart
reacheth
to
the
pulse
of
her
hand
,
and
let
a
man
rub
that
with
gold
,
&
t
is
hard
but
she
wil
prooue
his
hearts
gold
.
Montanus
is
yoong
,
a
great
clause
in
fancies
court
:
Montanus
is
vertuous
,
the
richest
argument
that
Loue
yeelds
:
&
yet
knowing
all
these
perfections
I
praise
them
,
and
wonder
at
them
,
louing
the
qualities
,
but
not
affecting
the
person
,
because
the
Destenies
haue
set
downe
a
contrary
censure
.
Yet
Venus
to
ad
reuenge
,
hath
giuen
me
wine
of
the
same
grape
,
a
sip
of
the
same
sauce
,
&
string
me
with
the
like
passion
,
hath
crost
me
with
as
il
a
penance
:
for
I
am
in
loue
with
a
shepheards
swaine
,
as
coy
to
mee
as
I
am
cruel
to
Montanus
,
as
peremptory
in
disdain
as
I
was
peruerse
in
desire
,
&
that
is
(
quoth
she
)
Alienaes
page
,
yong
Ganimede
.
Gerismond
desirous
to
prosecute
the
ende
of
these
passions
,
called
in
Ganimede
:
who
knowing
the
case
,
came
in
graced
with
such
a
blush
,
as
beautified
the
Christall
of
his
face
with
a
ruddie
brightnesse
.
The
King
noting
well
the
phisnomy
of
Ganimede
,
began
by
his
fauours
to
cal
to
mind
the
face
of
his
Rosalynd
,
and
with
that
fetcht
a
deepe
sigh
.
Rosader
that
was
passing
familiar
with
Gerismond
,
demanded
to
him
why
he
sighed
so
sore
?
Because
Rosader
(
quoth
hee
)
the
fauour
of
Ganimede
puts
mee
in
minde
of
Rosalynde
.
At
this
word
,
Rosader
sight
so
deepely
as
though
his
heart
would
haue
burst
.
And
what
s
the
matter
(
quoth
Gerismond
)
that
you
quite
mee
with
such
a
sigh
?
Pardon
mee
sir
(
quoth
Rosader
)
because
I
loue
none
but
Rosalynd
.
And
vpon
that
condition
(
quoth
Gerismond
)
that
Rosalynd
were
here
,
I
would
this
day
make
vp
a
marriage
betwixt
her
and
thee
.
At
this
Aliena
turnd
her
head
and
smilde
vpon
Ganimede
,
and
shee
could
scarce
keep
countenance
.
Yet
shee
salued
all
with
secrecie
,
an
Gerismond
to
driue
away
such
dumpes
,
questioned
with
Ganimede
,
what
the
reason
was
he
regarded
not
Phoebes
loue
,
seeing
she
was
as
faire
as
the
wanton
that
brought
Troy
to
ruine
.
Ganimede
mildly
answered
,
If
I
shuld
affect
the
fair
Phoebe
,
I
should
offer
poore
Montanus
great
wrong
to
winne
that
from
him
in
a
moment
,
that
hee
hath
labored
for
so
many
monthes
.
Yet
haue
I
promised
to
the
bewtiful
shepheardesse
,
to
wed
my self
neuer
to
woman
except
vnto
her
:
but
with
this
promise
,
that
if
I
can
by
reason
suppresse
Phoebes
loue
towards
me
,
she
shall
like
of
none
but
of
Montanus
.
To
the
q.
Phoebe
I
stand
,
for
my
loue
is
so
far
beyond
reason
,
as
it
wil
admit
no
persuasion
of
reason
.
For
iustice
q.
he
,
I
appeale
to
Gerismond
:
and
to
his
censure
wil
I
stand
q.
Phoebe
.
And
in
your
victory
q.
Montanus
stands
the
hazard
of
my
fortunes
:
for
if
Ganymede
go
away
with
conquest
,
Montanus
is
in
conceit
loues
Monarch
,
if
Phoebe
winne
,
then
am
I
in
effect
most
miserable
.
We
wil
see
this
controuersie
q.
Gerismond
,
&
then
we
will
to
church
:
therefore
Ganimede
let
vs
heare
your
argument
.
Nay
,
pardon
my
absence
a
while
(
quoth
shee
)
and
you
shall
see
one
in
store
.
In
went
Ganimede
and
drest
her self
in
womans
attire
,
hauing
on
a
gowne
of
greene
,
with
kirtle
of
rich
sandall
,
so
quaint
,
that
she
seemed
Diana
triumphing
in
the
Forrest
:
vpon
her
head
she
wore
a
chaplet
of
Roses
,
which
gaue
her
such
a
grace
,
that
she
looked
like
Flora
pearkt
in
the
pride
of
all
hir
floures
.
Thus
attired
came
Rosalind
in
,
&
presented
her self
at
hir
fathers
feete
,
with
her
eyes
full
of
tears
,
crauing
his
blessing
,
&
discoursing
vnto
him
all
her
fortunes
,
how
shee
was
banished
by
Trismond
,
and
how
euer
since
she
liued
in
that
country
disguised
.
Gerismond
seeing
his
daughter
,
rose
from
his
seat
&
sel
vpon
her
necke
,
vttering
the
passions
of
his
ioy
in
warry
plaints
driuen
into
such
an
extasie
of
content
,
that
hee
could
not
vtter
one
word
.
At
this
sight
,
if
Rosader
was
both
amazed
&
ioyfull
,
I
refer
my selfe
to
the
iudgement
of
such
as
haue
experience
in
loue
,
seeing
his
Rosalynd
before
his
face
whom
so
long
and
deeply
he
had
affected
.
At
last
Gerismond
recouered
hi
spirites
,
and
in
most
fatherly
tearmes
entertained
his
daughter
Rosalynd
,
after
many
questions
demanding
of
her
what
had
past
betweene
her
and
Rosader
.
So
much
sir
(
quoth
she
)
as
there
wants
nothing
but
your
Grace
to
make
vp
the
mariage
.
Why
then
(
quoth
Gerismond
)
Rosader
take
her
,
shee
is
thine
,
and
let
this
day
solemnize
both
thy
brothers
and
thy
nuptials
,
Rosader
beyond
measure
cotent
,
humbly
thauked
the
king
,
&
imbraced
his
Rosalynde
,
who
turning
to
Phoebe
,
demanded
if
she
had
shewen
sufficient
reason
to
suppresse
the
force
of
her
loues
.
Yea
quoth
Phoebe
;
&
so
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
a
perswasiue
,
that
if
it
please
you
Madame
,
and
Aliena
to
giue
vs
leaue
,
Montanus
and
I
will
make
this
day
the
thirde
couple
in
marriage
.
She
had
no
sooner
spake
this
word
,
but
Montanus
threw
away
his
garland
of
willow
,
his
bottle
,
where
was
painted
dispaire
,
&
cast
his
sonnets
in
the
fire
,
shewing
himselfe
as
frolicke
as
Paris
when
he
hanseled
his
loue
with
Helena
.
At
this
Gerismond
and
the
rest
smiled
,
and
concluded
that
Montanus
and
Phoebe
should
keepe
their
wedding
with
the
two
brethren
.
Aliena
seeing
Saladyne
stand
in
a
dumpe
,
to
wake
him
from
his
dreame
began
thus
.
Why
how
now
my
Saladyne
,
all
a
mort
,
what
melancholy
man
at
the
day
of
marriage
?
perchaunce
thou
art
sorrowfull
to
thinke
on
thy
brothers
high
fortunes
,
and
thyne
owne
base
desires
to
chuse
so
meane
a
shepheardize
.
Cheare
vp
thy
hartman
,
for
this
day
thou
shalt
bee
married
to
the
daughter
of
a
King
:
for
know
Saladyne
,
I
am
not
Aliena
,
but
Alinda
the
daughter
of
thy
mortal
enemie
Torismond
.
At
this
all
the
company
was
amazed
,
especially
Gerismond
,
who
rising
vp
,
tooke
Alinda
in
his
armes
,
and
said
to
Rosalynd
:
is
this
that
faire
Alinda
famous
for
so
many
vertues
,
that
forsoke
her
fathers
court
to
liue
with
thee
exilde
in
the
country
?
The
same
q.
Rosalynde
.
Then
quoth
Gerismond
,
turning
to
Saladine
,
iolly
Forrester
be
frolick
,
for
thy
fortunes
are
great
,
&
thy
desires
excellent
,
thou
hast
got
a
princesse
as
famous
for
her
perfection
,
as
exceeding
in
proportion
.
And
she
hath
with
her
beauty
won
(
quoth
Saladyne
)
an
humble
seruant
,
as
full
of
faith
,
as
she
of
amiable
fauour
.
While
euery
one
was
amazed
with
these
Comicall
euentes
,
Coridon
came
skipping
in
,
&
told
them
that
the
Priest
was
at
Church
and
tarried
for
their
comming
.
With
that
Gerismond
led
the
way
,
&
the
rest
followed
,
where
to
the
admiration
of
all
the
countrey
swains
in
Arden
,
their
mariages
were
solemnly
solemnized
.
As
soone
as
the
Priest
had
finished
,
home
they
went
with
Alinda
,
where
Coridon
had
made
all
things
in
readines
.
Dinner
was
prouided
,
&
the
tables
being
spread
,
and
the
Brides
set
downe
by
Gerismond
,
Rosader
,
Saladyne
,
&
Montanus
that
day
were
seruitors
:
homely
cheare
they
had
,
such
as
their
country
could
affoord
:
but
to
mend
their
fare
they
had
mickle
good
chat
,
and
many
discourses
of
their
loues
and
fortunes
.
About
mid
dinner
,
to
make
them
mery
Coridon
came
in
with
an
old
crowd
,
and
plaid
them
a
fit
of
mirth
,
to
which
he
sung
this
pleasant
song
.
Coridons
Song
.
A
blyth
and
bonny
country
Lasse
,
heigh
ho
the
bonny
Lasse
:
Sate
sighing
an
the
tender
grasse
,
and
weeping
said
,
will
none
come
woo
mee
?
A
smicker
boy
,
a
lyther
Swaine
,
heigh
ho
a
smicker
Swaine
:
That
in
his
Loue
was
want
on
faine
,
with
smiling
looks
straight
came
vnto
her
.
When
as
the
wanton
wench
espide
,
heigh
ho
when
she
espide
The
meanes
to
make
herselfe
a
bride
,
she
simpred
smooth
like
bonny
bell
:
The
Swaine
that
saw
her
squint
eied
kind
heigh
ho
squint
eyed
kind
,
His
armes
about
her
body
twind
,
and
faire
Lasse
,
how
fare
ye
,
well
?
The
country
kit
said
well
sorsooth
,
heigh
ho
well
forsooth
,
But
that
I
haue
alonging
tooth
,
a
longing
tooth
that
makes
me
crie
:
Alas
said
he
what
garres
thy
griefe
?
heigh
ho
what
garres
thy
griefe
?
A
wound
quoth
she
without
reliefe
,
I
feare
a
maid
that
I
shall
die
.
If
that
be
all
the
shepheard
said
,
heigh
ho
the
shepheard
said
,
He
make
thee
wine
it
gentle
mayd
,
and
so
recure
thy
maladie
.
Hereon
they
kist
with
many
a
oath
,
heigh
ho
with
many
a
oath
,
And
fore
God
Pan
did
plight
their
troath
,
and
to
the
Church
they
hied
them
fast
.
And
God
send
euery
pretie
peate
,
heigh
ho
the
prety
peate
:
That
feares
to
die
of
this
conceate
,
so
kind
a
friend
to
helpe
at
last
.
Coridon
hauing
thus
made
them
merry
,
as
they
were
in
the
midst
of
their
iollitie
,
word
was
brought
in
to
Saladyne
&
Rosader
that
a
brother
of
theirs
,
one
Fernandine
was
ariued
,
and
desired
to
speake
with
them
.
Gerismond
ouerhearing
this
newes
,
demaunded
who
it
was
?
It
is
sir
(
q.
Rosader
)
our
middle
brother
,
that
liues
a
scholler
in
Paris
:
but
what
fortune
hath
driuen
him
to
seek
vs
out
I
know
not
.
With
that
Saladine
went
and
met
his
brother
,
whom
he
welcommed
with
all
curtesie
,
&
Rosader
gaue
him
no
lesse
frendly
entertainment
:
brought
he
was
by
his
two
brothers
into
the
parlour
where
they
all
sate
at
dinner
.
Fernandine
as
one
that
knew
as
many
maners
,
as
he
could
points
of
sophistry
,
&
was
aswel
brought
vp
as
well
lettered
,
saluted
them
all
.
But
when
he
espied
Gerismond
,
kneeling
on
his
knee
,
he
did
him
what
reuerence
belonged
to
his
estate
:
and
with
that
burst
forth
into
these
speaches
.
Although
(
right
mighty
Prince
)
this
day
of
my
brothers
marriage
be
a
daye
of
mirth
,
yet
time
craues
another
course
:
and
therfore
from
daintie
cates
rise
to
sharpe
weapons
.
And
you
the
sonnes
of
Sir
Iohn
of
Bourdeux
,
leaue
off
your
amors
,
&
fal
to
arms
,
change
your
loues
into
lances
,
and
now
this
day
shew
your selues
valiant
,
as
hitherto
you
haue
been
passionate
.
For
know
Gerismond
,
that
harde
by
at
the
edge
of
this
forrest
the
twelue
peeres
of
France
are
vp
in
arms
to
recouer
thy
right
:
and
Torismond
troupt
with
a
crue
of
desperate
runnagates
is
ready
to
bid
them
battaile
.
The
armies
are
ready
to
ioyne
:
therefore
shewe
thy selfe
in
the
field
to
incourage
thy
subiects
:
&
you
Saladine
and
Rosader
mount
you
,
and
shew
your selues
as
hardy
soldiers
as
you
haue
been
harty
louers
:
so
shal
you
for
the
benefit
of
your
Country
,
discouer
the
Idea
of
your
Fathers
vertues
to
be
stamped
in
your
thoughts
,
and
proue
children
worthy
of
so
honorable
a
parent
.
At
this
alarum
giuen
him
by
Fernandine
Gerismond
leapt
from
the
boord
,
&
Saladyne
and
Rosader
betooke
themselues
to
their
weapons
.
Nay
(
q.
Gerismond
)
go
with
me
,
I
haue
horse
and
armor
for
vs
all
,
&
then
being
well
mounted
let
vs
shew
that
we
carry
reuenge
&
honor
at
our
fanchons
points
.
Thus
they
leaue
the
Brides
full
of
sorrow
,
especially
Alinda
,
who
desired
Gerismond
to
be
good
to
her
Father
:
hee
not
returning
a
word
because
his
hast
was
great
hied
him
home
to
his
lodge
,
wher
he
deliuered
Saladyne
&
Rosador
horse
and
armour
,
and
himselfe
armed
royally
led
the
●●y
:
not
hauing
ridden
two
leagues
before
they
discouered
〈◊〉
a
valley
both
the
battailes
were
ioyned
Gerismond
seeing
the
wing
wherein
the
Peeres
fought
,
thrust
in
there
,
and
cryed
S.
Denis
,
laying
on
such
load
vpon
his
enemies
,
that
he
shewed
how
highly
he
did
estimate
of
a
crowne
.
When
the
Pe●rs
perceiued
that
their
lawful
king
was
there
,
they
grew
more
eager
:
and
Saladine
&
Rosader
so
behaued
themselues
,
that
none
durst
stand
in
their
way
nor
abide
the
furie
of
their
weapons
.
To
be
short
,
the
Peers
were
conquerors
,
Torismonds
army
put
to
flight
and
himself
slain
in
battaile
.
The
Peers
then
gathered
themselues
together
,
and
saluted
their
king
,
conducted
him
royally
into
Paris
,
where
he
has
receiued
with
great
ioy
of
all
the
citizens
.
Assoone
as
all
was
quiet
&
he
had
receiued
againe
the
crowne
,
he
sent
for
Alinda
&
Rosalynd
to
the
court
,
Alinda
being
very
passionat
for
the
death
of
her
father
:
yet
brooking
it
with
the
more
patience
,
in
that
she
was
contented
with
the
welfare
of
her
Saladyne
.
Wel
,
assoone
as
they
were
come
to
Paris
,
Gerismond
made
a
royal
feast
for
the
Peers
and
Lords
of
his
Land
,
which
continued
thirtie
dayes
,
in
which
time
summoning
a
parliament
,
by
the
consent
of
his
nobles
,
he
created
Rosader
heire
apparant
to
the
kingdome
,
hee
restored
Saladyne
to
all
his
fathers
Land
,
and
gaue
him
the
Dukedome
of
Namours
,
he
made
Fernandine
principall
secretarie
to
himselfe
:
and
that
Fortune
might
euery
way
seeme
frolicke
,
he
made
Montanus
Lord
ouer
all
the
Forrest
of
Arden
,
Adam
Spencer
Captaine
of
the
Kings
Gard
,
and
Coridon
,
Maister
of
Alindas
flocks
.
HEere
Gentlemen
may
you
see
in
Euphues
golden
Legacie
,
that
such
as
neglect
their
fathers
precepts
,
incur
much
preiudice
,
that
diuision
in
nature
as
it
is
a
blemish
in
nurture
,
so
t
is
a
breach
of
good
fortunes
,
that
vertue
is
not
measured
by
birth
but
by
action
,
that
yonger
brethren
though
inferiour
in
yeares
,
yet
may
bee
superiour
to
honors
:
that
concord
is
the
sweetest
conclusion
,
and
amity
betwixt
brothers
more
forceable
than
fortune
.
If
you
gather
any
fruits
by
this
Legacie
speake
wel
of
Euphues
for
writing
it
,
and
me
for
fetching
it
.
If
you
grace
me
with
that
fauor
you
incorage
me
to
be
more
froward
&
assoon
as
I
haue
ouerlookt
my
labors
,
expect
the
Sailers
Kalender
.
FINIS
.