The
First
Act.
Osorio
,
Timante
.
Osorio
.
WHat
whisper's
this
Timante
,
that
wakes
our
Prince
out
of
his
amorous
slumber
,
and
blows
him
thus
abroad
to
seek
for
rest
in
agitation
?
Timante
.
This
noyse
,
Osorio
,
hath
past-by
my
eares
;
but
judge
you
how
unfit
to
be
let
into
our
beleefs
.
When
it
must
be
a
woman's
vertue
that
's
of
proof
against
such
power
,
youth
and
honour
,
as
our
matchlesse
Prince
attempts
with
;
whose
repulse
must
counsell
this
retreat
,
and
that
cannot
be
,
Osorio
.
Constancy
would
too
much
cheapen
herselfe
,
should
she
impart
such
a
proportion
of
virtue
unto
a
woman
,
when
the
rarity
of
it
in
that
sex
,
is
that
which
hath
raised
Constancy
to
such
a
Vertue
.
Osorio
.
There
's
a
degree
in
vertue
women
may
attaine
to
in
their
defence
,
that
they
retain
even
after
they
are
taken
:
against
Prince's
assaults
there
's
nought
to
be
required
but
a
neglect
of
speedy
composition
;
for
taken
as
it
were
by
assault
,
they
remaine
with
as
much
honour
as
women
were
born
to
.
F●d●mira
hath
already
made
such
a
resistance
,
that
it
almost
brings
the
possibility
of
Womens
defending
themselves
against
Princes
,
in
question
:
therefore
now
even
her
surrender
is
a
Trophie
to
her
,
and
the
gods
owe
the
virtuous
Princesse
of
Navarr
that
satisfaction
,
the
dishonour
of
Fidamira
;
who
,
they
say
,
quit
her
father's
Court
in
a
just
disdaine
,
to
marry
one
who
loved
another
.
I
am
sorry
the
Prince
is
guilty
of
an
injury
to
so
excellent
a
creature
.
Timante
.
They
say
,
Osorio
,
't
is
Agenor
that
intercepts
Fidamira's
love
to
the
Prince
;
't
is
surely
fixt
on
him
.
Osorio
.
If
it
be
so
,
he
is
but
justly
punished
,
for
having
set
him
so
,
as
all
things
must
passe
through
him
to
Himself
,
if
his
own
joyes
be
intercepted
by
the
way
;
't
is
a
strange
fortune
of
a
man
,
Timante
,
redeem'd
from
death
by
such
a
chance
,
as
none
can
know
who
gave
him
life
;
one
,
whom
but-forgetting
,
must
have
kil'd
,
●
preserv'd
amongst
the
fury
of
a
commanded
extirpation
of
mortality
;
trusted
to
the
rage
of
common
Soldiers
,
who
had
pay'd
so
much
of
their
own
blood
for
this
commission
,
as
it
was
doubted
whether
they
had
enough
left
to
execute
it
.
In
this
deluge
,
to
see
one
●ingle
infant
sav'd
,
was
such
a
miracle
to
me
,
as
I
have
not
wondered
at
his
succeeding
fortune
.
Timante
.
It
may
be
,
the
Prince
being
a
child
then
did
beg
his
life
:
beleeve
it
,
he
was
more
to
him
then
hi●
father
,
as
reviving
is
above
begetting
;
and
so
loves
him
with
such
a
supernaturall
tendernesse
,
above
the
fondnesse
of
a
father
.
Osor●o
.
But
look
,
Timante
,
where
the
Prince
and
Fimadira
come
:
their
looks
me-thinks
,
imply
so
little
peace
,
that
even
their
sorrows
seem
to
c●ntend
for
Mastery
.
Timante
.
Come
,
Osorio
,
let
's
retire
;
we
shall
know
what
kind
of
storme
these
clouds
containe
.
The
Prince
and
Fidamira
.
Basilino
.
Gentle
Fidamira
,
forgive
these
looks
and
words
that
come
in
a
morning
to
demand
Albricias
of
you
for
the
news
;
the
use
I
meane
to
make
of
this
my
heavinesse
,
is
,
but
to
sink
me
down
unto
a
levell
eeven
with
you
,
that
from
thence
you
may
receive
your
Equall
not
your
Prince
.
I
owe
your
virtue
my
conversion
,
for
in
persute
of
that
which
fled
before
me
up
to
heaven
for
safety
,
my
thoughts
were
raised
thither
,
and
detain'd
;
and
were
thus
blest
for
following
you
,
and
their
intent
forgiven
.
So
now
I
may
justlier
resume
●he
name
of
Prince
thus
given
by
you
;
and
yet
preserve
disparity
between
us
for
my
becoming
thus
a
Prince
proves
you
an
Angell
,
and
that
prompts
me
to
a
demand
which
I
dare
aske
,
because
it
is
the
greatest
blessing
mortality
can
tast
,
and
consequently
you
only
can
impart
;
and
sure
I
was
not
destin'd
to
owe
you
lesse
then
all
the
good
that
you
can
give
.
Fidamira
.
If
I
were
sad
before
for
one
attempted
innocence
,
I
might
be
much
more
now
,
for
this
so
generall
injury
to
all
our
sex
,
in
which
Sr.
you
seem
to
exalt
but
a
resistance
of
unruly
wishes
to
that
height
of
vertue
our
sex
can
rise
to
.
Nothing
can
be
call'd
temptation
Sr.
to
innocence
,
to
make
it selfe
a
way
all
's
lost
in
the
possessing
;
but
such
a
vertue
as
should
dare
resist
a
Prince's
fair
and
honorable
love
,
when
the
yeelding
is
a
victory
,
such
a
bravery
of
vertue
were
a
subject
worthy
of
your
praise
.
To
what
a
hight
of
contemplation
would
such
a
subject
raise
your
soul
,
the
which
the
preservation
but
of
innocence
hath
carried
even
already
into
heaven
?
Basilino
.
Sure
Fidamira's
vertue
is
not
ne●re
such
an
extream
;
Virtue
is
allwayes
gentle
and
pliant
to
the
strength
of
reason
.
It
weakens
it selfe
when
it
hardens
into
obstinancy
.
What
reason
can
vertue
bring
with
it
,
to
justifie
it's
temper
in
the
neglect
of
so
fit
an
exercise
of
it selfe
,
as
in
a
Prince
his
faire
and
vertuous
love
?
Fidamira
.
It
must
produce
that
which
is
above
all
Reason
,
faith
either
to
the
gods
or
men
:
virtue
preserves
her
temper
in
the
tendernesse
of
either
of
these
vowes
;
nor
can
a
Prince
bring
any
reason
that
this
virtuous
tendernesse
may
not
or'eflow
,
and
not
resist
.
Basilino
.
Faith
to
the
gods
,
Fidamira
!
'T
is
scarce
a
a
good
excuse
for
a
dispaire
:
how
can
it
then
protect
a
froward
contempt
of
all
the
joyes
and
blessings
the
gods
ordain
for
t●ose
they
represent
themselves
by
?
And
Faith
to
men
cannot
be
so
religious
as
not
to
be
subject
to
so
high
a
dispensation
.
Might
it
not
thus
remit
it selfe
,
even
constancy
might
seem
to
be
a
sin
.
No
Fidamira
,
the
gods
have
not
left
such
a
temptation
for
Princes
to
repine
,
as
the
permision
of
such
a
frowardnesse
to
defeate
their
just
desires
.
E●damira
.
I
wonder
not
to
see
a
Prince
so
much
mistaken
in
this
virtue
,
Constancy
,
that
is
so
free
as
tyranny
enlargeth
it
.
Princes
should
do
well
to
prove
it
to
be
no
virtue
,
since
it
may
warrant
disobedience
to
them
,
nor
have
You
that
call
your selves
the
Images
of
gods
,
reason
to
repine
,
if
,
in
your
large
commision
,
they
have
reserv'd
the
Soverainty
of
o●r
wills
unto
themselves
.
You
then
,
young
Prince
,
you
that
have
inthroned
your selfe
among
the
gods
,
by
the
confinement
of
your
wishes
to
be
just
;
know
there
are
none
so
,
that
would
distresse
,
or
much
lesse
break
,
a
promised
faith
.
Basilino
.
By
these
turning
stepps
I
shall
winde
my selfe
into
an
admiration
,
so
as
I
shall
not
wonder
at
her
refusall
;
't
is
time
to
goe
directly
to
my
wish
.
I
am
so
humble
after
my
repentance
,
I
do
not
bring
my
person
,
or
my
birth
to
claime
a
joyfull
acceptation
:
but
alledge
your
virtue
and
your
beauty
,
to
which
you
owe
even
some
constraint
to
place
them
in
such
a
light
where
they
may
be
most
conspicuous
;
which
I
can
pleàd
to
be
preferr'd
by
your
making
me
happier
then
any
other
.
Fidamira
.
O
how
blessed
am
I
,
that
have
the
means
to
make
so
brave
a
Prince
happier
then
he
can
wish
!
Basilino
.
No
more
my
Fidam●ra
.
I
will
not
exact
a
word
more
then
is
necessary
for
a
consent
.
Fidamira
.
If
,
Sir
,
I
must
expound
this
happinesse
unto
you
,
you
will
not
understand
it
at
the
first
.
Else
know
Sir
,
I
love
you
so
,
I
joy
to
think
you
may
leave
so
new
,
and
an
unmatch't
example
of
your
virtues
,
as
my
condition
doth
afford
you
.
Know
Sir
,
I
have
deposited
my
faith
,
and
have
received
a
mutuall
pawn
upon
it
,
and
it
must
be
your
anger
sooner
than
your
love
,
that
must
release
it
.
And
,
were
it
not
a
blemish
to
your
innocence
,
even
death
would
be
an
ease
to
mine
:
but
pardon
royall
Prince
even
this
little
digression
into
a
doubt
of
you
.
The
gods
that
will
not
have
your
virtues
call'd
in
question
by
a
feare
,
assure
me
already
you
will
,
by
a
forgivenesse
of
me
,
possesse
your selfe
of
a
diviner
happinesse
then
can
be
due
by
any
acquisition
.
Basilino
.
O
do
not
mock
me
thus
i●
a
submisse
deluge
of
the
sentence
of
the
justest
Heavens
,
in
which
you
have
an
Angell's
part
to
be
the
bearer
of
it
.
It
is
not
fit
,
I
should
so
soon
be
trusted
with
that
innocence
,
I
am
so
lately
reconcil'd
to
;
and
Heaven
will
be
so
just
to
make
the
guilty
fire
of
my
lust
,
but-the-refiner
of
your
virtue
for
another
use
.
But
I
find
Heaven
mercifull
in
this
,
that
it
would
vouchsafe
me
a
miracle
for
consolation
as
well
as
punishment
,
that
an
accession
of
my
love
to
Fidamira
,
should
bring
a
patience
with
it
to
consent
to
this
perpetuall
distance
you
have
pronounced
;
all
merit
to
Fidamira
.
In
this
separation
from
my selfe
to
this
exalted
patience
,
I
disclaime
,
and
owne
my
bad
humanity
in
my
affliction
for
my
curse
;
but
I
will
promise
you
the
rest
of
my
sad
life
to
study
this
hard
happinesse
,
which
is
not
at
the
first
so
easily
understood
.
But
I
am
afraid
the
thoughts
of
you
which
must
be
alwayes
mixt
with
my
study
,
must
keep
it
long
obscure
.
Fidamira
.
O
that
I
were
,
young
Prince
,
what
you
have
call'd
me
but
in
my
excuse
,
an
Angell
,
that
I
might
fly
through
all
the
quarters
of
the
World
,
and
with
an
Angell's
voyce
proclaime
the
yet-unheard-of
virtues
of
the
matchlesse
Basilino
.
The
grossest
part
of
the
earth
,
(
where
Love
's
so
over-grown
with
flesh
,
't
is
not
to
be
known
,
)
would
shake
it selfe
a
pieces
at
my
voyce
;
and
Love
abstracted
,
grown
it selfe
,
would
so
remaine
in
emulation
of
your
praise
,
Princes
should
owe
you
more
then
to
their
nature
.
Which
by
the
easinesse
it
gives
them
to
out-do
,
Makes
the
harder
their
out-suffering
too
▪
But
your
example
would
be
a
decision
for
them
even
in
this
.
And
for
your
part
of
happinesse
,
you
seem
not
yet
to
see
't
.
You
must
know
,
Sir
,
this
is
none
of
those
light-colored
joyes
which
fade
and
sully
in
the
handling
;
this
is
one
which
wearing
sets
a
glosse
and
lustre
on
.
Which
cannot
decay
but
by
your
leaving
of
it
off
.
And
still
the
more
you
think
on
me
,
even
those
sad
thoughts
will
be
true
shaddows
to
set
off
your
joyes
.
Basilino
.
I
must
no
longer
,
Fidamira
,
trust
my
infant-virtue
against
the
growing
strength
of
thy
beauty
which
improves
in
this
thy
interdiction
of
them
.
I
'le
leave
you
,
Fidamira
,
and
without
asking
any
thing
,
not
so
much
as
,
who
is
that
Subject
,
so
much
richer
than
his
Prince
by
the
consignement
of
your
faith
;
And
I
doubt
not
but
the
heavens
think
me
so
fully
punished
as
they
will
ne'r
consent
▪
to
the
breach
of
this
my
vow
,
of
ever
being
guilty
even
of
the
directest
●olicitation
of
your
love
.
And
some
auspicious
deity
antedeates
this
ease
unto
me
,
the
beliefe
that
no
other
man
shall
ever
injoy
the
matchlesse
Fidamira
.
Fidamira
.
Goe
worthy
Prince
,
and
may
you
leave
me
all
your
sorrows
.
May
your
triumphant
youth
be
crowned
with
such
successes
in
all
your
future
wishes
,
as
that
the
pleasing
multitude
may
perswade
you
,
you
had
never
faild
in
any
.
And
may
you
never
remember
me
,
till
your
glorious
life
,
glutted
with
prayses
of
out-doing
all
your
sex
,
may
looke
back
on
me
for
a
more
transcenden●honour
by
this
Mark
,
of
how
much
you
have
out-done
yourselfe
,
and
so
present
you
with
an
unhop'd
for
joy
,
which
is
the
only
retribution
I
can
hope
to
make
you
.
Till
then
,
let
me
,
and
sinn
,
be
at
a
distance
from
your
thoughts
.
Basilino
.
Farewell
,
fair
maid
,
you
shall
soon
hear
of
resolutions
shall
some
way
deserve
those
good
wishes
you
have
now
advanced
.
Fid●mira
.
May
all
the
blessings
which
I
would
wish
you
,
which
are
unexpressible
,
fall
down
as
wonders
on
you
.
Agenor
,
sol●s
.
The
Prince
stayed
long
with
Fidamira
,
and
is
now
going
hastily
to
the
King
his
fathe●
.
His
looks
me-thinke
imply
some
strange
resolve
.
He
purposed
now
to
make
his
last
attempt
,
and
to
venture
even
his
crown
to
take
my
Fi●amira
,
whose
virtue
's
such
,
as
I
beleeve
her
beauty
was
bestowed
upon
her
,
to
prove
a
tryall
of
it
worthy
of
her
glorying
in
.
And
the
earth
hath
not
a
fitter
then
the
just
offers
of
this
worthy
Prince
.
O
here
he
comes
.
Basilino
,
hastily
Basilino
.
O
Agenor
,
had
I
now
leisure
equall
to
my
sense
of
Fidamira's
goodnesse
,
I
should
not
defer
a
minute
from
the
making
thee
admire
her
.
She
hath
made
me
happier
then
I
did
hope
.
I
am
resolv'd
,
Agenor
,
and
I
have
allready
so
disposed
my
father
▪
as
I
beleeve
the
second
time
will
carry
his
consent
:
come
Agenor
,
let
's
not
lose
a
minute
.
Agenor
.
Stay
I
beseech
you
Sir
a
while
,
that
I
may
be
acquainted
with
your
will
,
and
so
know
how
to
argue
for
you
.
Basilino
.
Come
away
Agenor
,
I
'le
tell
you
as
I
go
,
The
King
may
intend
to
imploy
your
credit
with
me
to
disswade
me
,
but
I
'le
convince
you
by
the
way
.
I
shall
but
reel
along
,
between
my
shaking
feare
and
shaking
trust
of
Fidamira
.
The
King
,
Osorio
,
Timante
.
Leave
us
all
!
How
much
allay
have
all
Princes
treasures
in
them
?
even
those
that
they
are
ordained
to
coyn
themselves
for
blessings
,
their
children
,
even
these
rich
Images
do
somtimes
prove
burdens
,
not
treasures
to
them
:
I
am
in
this
distresse
.
The
name
of
King
which
doth
exalt
the
blessings
of
a
Father
is
only
that
which
doth
forbid
me
the
indulgence
of
a
common
parent
.
Were
he
intirely
mine
I
could
let
my
judgment
fall
into
a
complacency
of
this
his
wish
:
but
as
I
am
but
as
it
were
his
guardian
to
account
to
all
my
Kingdome
for
him
,
I
must
not
consent
to
expose
this
State
to
such
a
hazard
as
his
absence
,
when
I
stand
as
it
were
propt
up
by
him
.
I
am
resolved
to
offer
him
rather
to
quit
the
thought
of
the
Princesse
of
Navar●e
,
and
to
give
him
my
consent
to
marry
Fidamira
,
whom
they
say
he
loves
with
a
pa●sion
able
to
controle
his
reason
,
much
more
his
follies
.
Basilin●
,
Agenor
.
King
.
I
have
,
my
Basilino
,
been
so
affected
with
thy
wishes
,
as
when
by
the
enquiring
of
my
collected
thoughts
I
could
find
no
reason
to
approve
of
thy
intended
seperation
from
us
,
I
did
addict
them
all
to
search
for
an
excuse
of
the
indulgency
of
my
consent
.
And
thou
art
so
unhappy
in
thy
birth
as
I
have
multitudes
to
satisfie
,
on
whom
wisdome
it selfe
can
seldome
have
its
operation
;
much
lesse
a
naturall
●●●dernesse
can
move
against
it
.
In
what
a
strange
distresse
am
I
,
whom
reason
doth
appoint
to
displease
him
in
this
world
I
love
the
best
,
for
others
satisfaction
,
for
my
own
interests
,
which
are
such
as
I
cannot
repeale
,
without
reproaching
Basilino
of
unnaturallnesse
,
in
preferring
of
his
fancies
so
before
them
,
I
will
by
silence
give
him
leave
to
passe
by
,
and
remit
them
all
into
his
power
as
a
Suiter
,
not
a
Judge
,
and
for
my
part
do
make
him
King
of
this
his
wish
by
my
consent
.
Basilino
.
Oh
Sir
.
King
.
Hold
Basilino
,
I
made
you
thus
a
King
,
that
you
might
have
somewhat
to
give
worthy
a
Father's
asking
,
and
that
the
deposition
of
this
your
wish
might
be
by
your
gift
to
me
,
not
my
refusall
of
it
.
And
now
I
do
conjure
you
,
Basilino
,
by
the
power
of
a
King
,
that
hath
deposed
himself
,
rather
to
pray
than
to
command
,
to
change
this
your
desire
of
leaving
us
,
into
any
other
you
can
think
of
,
and
stay
here
;
and
by
the
gods
we
wish
may
move
you
;
with
us
,
the
agreement
to
it
shall
be
esteem'd
a
blessing
to
us
.
Basil.
O
that
the
angry
gods
would
pitty
me
so
much
,
that
I
might
now
obey
you
in
a
fatall
silence
.
It
is
not
a
feather'd
fancy
that
carrieth
me
to
fly
above
my
will
,
but
a
weighty
misfortune
that
bears
me
down
before
you
,
to
demand
ease
for
my
oppression
,
which
I
must
have
some
time
and
distance
to
discharge
my self
of
.
Nor
hath
my
curse
been
so
defective
in
any
circumstance
,
as
to
distract
me
quite
,
and
so
free
me
from
the
sense
of
all
your
interests
;
but
it
seems
to
admit
an
unsensiblenesse
of
all
my
own
,
to
keep
me
wholly
from
the
survey
of
you
,
whose
contradiction
of
my
ease
is
the
refinedst
torment
.
But
I
could
provide
,
by
engagement
to
you
,
Sir
,
against
any
important
prejudice
my
absence
may
but
threaten
;
if
I
might
hope
as
well
to
l●ighten
that
weight
,
I
should
else
think
too
heavy
to
strive
under
.
I
could
acquaint
your
Majesty
with
my
arrivall
,
and
my
residence
in
every
severall
place
,
and
by
my
promise
to
return
upon
any
summons
,
should
import
but
even
your
fears
,
secure
you
from
any
prejudice
of
my
distance
,
which
I
would
condition
should
not
be
out
of
the
limits
of
France
or
Spain
.
Now
,
Sir
,
have
pitty
of
one
whom
you
have
rob'd
of
praise
,
by
making
him
a
King
against
his
will
;
and
this
submission
of
my self
unto
your
will
,
think
a
sacrifice
worthy
of
a
father
and
a
King
to
value
.
And
for
your
large
offer
,
Sir
,
I
am
so
reduced
,
I
had
but
this
one
to
ask
of
you
,
the
which
to
ease
you
,
I
am
content
to
deny
my self
.
Exit
the
Prince
,
sadly
.
Agenor
stayes
.
King
.
O
Agenor
,
Is
not
Basilino
unjust
to
add
unto
my
sorrowes
,
by
his
sharing
with
me
in
them
?
Into
what
a
parallel
of
misery
are
we
both
come
,
by
thus
our
meeting
one
another
?
Agen.
In
this
agreement
,
Sir
,
where
your
misfortunes
meet
and
not
your
wishes
,
a
subject
may
interpose
himself
and
break
off
the
accord
.
I
do
not
see
Sir
,
how
the
hazard
of
the
Princes
desires
equall's
that
of
yours
;
you
endanger
Sir
,
the
los●e
of
your
own
wish
in
the
possessing
it
,
for
you
shall
rather
keep
a
Prisoner
then
a
Son
;
and
by
his
Liberty
▪
on
those
conditions
he
hath
proposed
,
you
shall
be
more
secured
than
by
his
Residence
:
your
people
by
the
fame
of
Him
from
all
neighbouring
nations
shall
think
he
is
a
Prince
of
them
too
,
and
therefore
feare
you
more
.
My
opinion
is
you
consent
to
his
first
choice
,
upon
those
tearmes
he
desires
to
take
it
.
King
.
There
is
,
Agenor
,
such
a
darknesse
spread
over
Basilino
as
ore-casts
my
reason
,
and
cleares
up
his
to
me
;
Me-thinks
I
see
this
his
obedience
set
too
heavy
on
him
,
as
it
oppresseth
me
,
for
whom
he
offers
to
sink
under
it
.
No
,
Basilino
,
thou
shalt
not
thus
acquit
thy selfe
of
all
those
obligations
,
I
can
challenge
as
a
Father
and
a
King
,
by
this
out-suffering
all
the
benefits
that
ever
those
names
can
●'re
conferre
.
Enter
Basilino
.
King
.
Throw
off
,
my
Basilino
,
the
suppos●tion
of
those
clouds
which
hang
upon
Thee
,
thou
art
deceiv'd
if
thou
believest
thy
looks
are
dark
,
or
over-cast
.
The
bright
obedience
of
thy
soul
,
shines
through
them
,
and
hath
dissolv'd
those
clouds
that
shaddowed
me
into
these
drops
;
which
fall
but
now
like
Sun-shine
showres
in
signe
of
faire
weather
:
therefore
now
upon
this
condition
of
thy
so
full
obedience
,
I
may
venture
,
Basilino
,
to
command
thee
any
thing
,
and
I
will
keep
thee
in
the
exercise
of
this
thy
virtue
;
therefore
I
command
thee
now
to
enjoy
thy
first
choice
,
thy
intended
travell
upon
what
conditions
thy
owne
discretion
shall
make
when
thou
art
gon
,
and
not
before
;
It
were
a
sinne
not
to
reward
thy
duty
with
full
Liberty
,
rather
then
engage
it
,
and
in
all
that
's
left
to
me
to
expresse
a
trust
of
thee
I
shall
,
which
is
in
this
,
not
to
enquire
the
cause
of
this
thy
resolution
;
but
believe
it
is
fitter
for
thee
to
act
,
then
me
to
aske
.
I
have
onely
this
to
demand
of
thee
,
that
thou
would'st
not
make
me
so
impoverish't
by
this
grant
,
that
I
have
nothing
else
to
give
to
Basilino
.
Accept
of
my
first
offer
added
to
thy
choice
,
and
leave
me
some
request
even
as
a
benefit
to
engage
thee
by
my
performance
of
it
to
thee
like
observance
of
my
latest
will
,
which
I
shall
wish
no
other
prosecution
of
,
by
Basilino
,
than
that
the
world
shall
find
me
of
his
imparted
wishes
in
his
absence
.
Basilino
.
I
must
again
in
this
remov'd
extreame
wish
for
silence
to
comprise
an
answer
which
no
words
can
carry
.
You
have
been
,
Sir
,
so
exact
in
this
your
blessing
,
as
you
have
put
it
into
a
name
that
doth
improve
it
▪
my
obedience
.
You
are
,
Sir
,
now
so
inrich't
in
this
your
libe●ality
,
as
I
can
ask
you
now
a
blessing
allmost
equall
to
your
first
,
the
protection
of
the
heavenly
Fidamira
.
In
which
I
dare
boast
some
retribution
of
your
benefits
,
having
in
her
given
you
a
subject
for
the
exercise
of
all
the
worth
&
vertue
that
even
you
are
King
of
.
Then
,
Sir
,
your
leave
to
part
immediatly
with
Agenor
only
,
that
this
your
gratious
gift
may
be
extraordinary
in
every
point
.
That
the
grant
and
the
receit
may
be
together
:
and
I
the
sooner
may
begin
to
praise
the
divinity
of
this
your
goodesse
,
King
.
Stay
and
take
these
blessings
with
thee
.
If
it
be
fame
hath
prest
thee
by
giving
thee
in
hand
already
a
share
of
publick
honor
,
may
thy
succesfull
daring
carry
thee
so
soon
to
such
a
height
of
true
renown
,
as
thou
mayst
quickly
be
so
much
above
the
praise
of
personal
activeness
,
as
even
honor
it self
may
soon
restrain
thee
to
command
:
And
may
that
send
thee
home
to
this
I
keep
but
for
thee
.
If
it
be
Love's
attractiveness
that
drives
thee
from
us
,
maist
thou
obtain
unknown
,
without
the
help
of
any
title
showen
which
mayst
thou
give
her
in
reward
,
not
condition
.
What
e're
it
be
that
parts
us
Basilino
,
let
it
be
thine
own
successe
,
and
not
my
distresse
,
that
may
bring
us
soon
to
meet
.
For
Fidam●ria
;
you
shall
not
be
able
to
go
so
far
,
nor
so
conceal'd
,
but
my
strange
care
of
her
shall
be
told
you
as
the
wonder
of
the
time
.
Basilino
.
The
consciousnesse
of
my selfe
of
being
your
son
is
an
advantage
●am
scrupulous
of
in
my
undertaking
,
and
I
shall
not
so
distrust
my selfe
,
as
to
seeke
more
by
my
professing
it
.
It
is
a
title
Sir
I
will
leave
here
,
and
you
shall
not
heare
you
have
a
son
abroad
but
by
my
obedience
to
any
of
your
Summons
,
upon
which
I
kisse
your
royall
hands
.
King
.
I
must
look
off
this
parting
.
With
all
my
blood
Fare
well
.
Agenor
,
I
look
to
hear
from
you
of
Basilino
,
what
's
unfit
from
him
.
Agenor
.
Best
of
Kings
and
fathers
,
remaine
in
peace
,
till
the
loud
glories
of
your
son
,
repay
you
these
in
tears
of
joy
.
Exeunt
Prince
and
Agenor
.
King
.
Do
any
of
you
know
where
Fidamira
lives
?
Timante
.
I
do
,
Sir
.
King
.
Go
then
presently
,
and
take
some
of
the
guard
with
you
,
and
bring
her
hither
with
all
honor
,
and
no
show
of
violence
.
Timante
.
I
shall
,
Sir
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Fidamira
.
Fidamira
.
'T
is
strange
this
sudden
resolution
of
the
Prince
!
Sure
this
is
that
he
told
me
I
should
hear
of
,
when
he
went
away
.
Enter
Agenor
.
Agenor
.
The
life
of
man
protracted
to
a
miracle
were
yet
too
short
to
tell
the
wonder
of
thy
faith
,
much
more
that
instant
is
but
left
me
now
for
admiration
of
it
.
The
Prince
is
instantly
resolv'd
to
leave
his
fathers
Kingdome
,
and
hath
obtain'd
his
leave
.
And
hath
chosen
me
the
only
partner
of
his
thoughts
,
and
his
companion
in
his
meane
disguise
.
So
as
heaven
finding
thy
vertue
such
as
it
might
easily
draw
into
a
miracle
,
resolved
to
raise
it
more
eminence
by
this
farther
tryall
.
And
I
for
this
their
end
am
punished
with
love
,
and
trust
of
Basilino
.
The
time
we
had
resolv'd
for
consummation
of
our
wishes
we
must
now
differr
till
our
return
.
Sure
Fidamira
thou
hast
refin'd
thy selfe
so
neere
Divinity
,
thou
art
above
the
being
enjoy'd
by
sense
.
And
it
were
insolence
in
me
to
hope
for
such
a
temptation
in
this
absence
,
as
you
have
mett
with
,
but
even
the
love
of
Queens
is
not
so
impossible
as
my
embracing
it
.
The
Prince's
parting
doth
depend
on
nothing
now
but
my
returne
.
Which
he
is
almost
as
impatient
of
,
as
I
of
staying
here
;
which
is
a
blessing
I
repine
so
much
to
leave
,
as
I
have
need
of
't
.
Fidamira
.
It
is
a
strange
resolve
,
Agenor
:
there
is
a
●ranscendency
in
that
young
man
above
the
fate
of
Princes
,
and
could
any
action
endear
Agenor
to
me
,
it
should
be
Basilino's
trust
.
For
the
differring
of
our
wishes
,
the
occasion
is
so
strange
,
it
doth
import
the
will
of
heaven
.
And
for
the
tryall
of
my
faith
it
is
too
easie
,
and
assured
a
thing
for
heaven
to
intend
,
if
heaven
meaneth
a
miracle
in
mine
,
it
must
by
it's
intirenesse
after
the
breach
of
yours
which
to
me
would
seem
such
a
miracle
,
I
should
not
wonder
though
my
own
should
be
preserved
for
my
affliction
.
But
this
sad
Digression
hath
no
reason
for
it
,
but
the
distracted
sense
of
your
departure
.
Go
then
,
Agenor
,
and
serve
that
glorious
Prince
with
such
succesfull
faith
,
as
he
may
think
,
at
your
returne
,
not
knowing
of
our
loves
by
the
opinion
of
thy
faith
,
that
nature
meant
our
faith
's
only
to
match
one
another
,
and
for
improvement
of
our
joyes
,
he
may
have
his
share
in
the
bestowing
them
;
stay
not
for
any
thing
but
for
a
confirmation
of
my
wish
.
Agenor
.
How
opportune
a
blessing
is
this
last
command
of
Fidamira's
?
by
which
she
doth
appropriate
my
faith
so
solely
to
her selfe
as
she
applyes
my
duty
to
the
Prince
as
meritorious
unto
her
,
I
can
now
serve
the
Prince
with
such
a
rare
uninterested
faith
,
it
shall
not
wish
for
recompence
,
having
allready
more
reward
then
he
can
give
the
will
of
Fidamira
.
Which
the
Gods
keep
for
a
reward
of
all
his
glorious
deeds
at
his
returne
,
in
giving
him
but
even
as
much
to
give
to
Fidamira
as
his
consent
unto
her
will
.
Which
as
the
consummation
of
his
glories
,
and
our
joyes
,
I
must
expect
.
And
now
by
loosing
of
your
hands
,
let
fall
this
partition
which
they
yet
hold
up
.
And
in
this
darknesse
pray
our
harts
may
not
lye
long
under
the
whole
weight
of
love
they
now
must
beare
,
but
that
our
joyes
may
be
restored
to
ease
them
.
Fidamira
.
Mine
shall
turn
inward
all
their
light
upon
my
thoughts
,
which
shall
be
polished
as
they
shall
still
answer
one
another
with
the
reflex
of
my
Agenor's
Image
.
Agenor
.
Move
Fidamira
now
,
and
let
's
with
equall
steps
fall
thus
from
one
another
,
while
this
earth
we
tread
by
interposing
of
it's
selfe
between
thy
light
and
me
,
shall
sh●ddow
out
this
dark
Eclipse
.
Enter
Basilino
in
his
●isguise
Basilino
.
It
is
no
injury
to
Fidamira
to
leave
her
where
I
have
put
off
my selfe
.
I
find
a
yeelding
in
my
genius
to
the
curiosity
of
passing
by
the
Shepheard's
Paradise
,
to
which
peacefull
harbor
I
have
heard
of
such
a
strange
repair
o
wrack't
and
hop-lesse
for●unes
,
as
the
distresse
hath
proved
a
blessing
.
Enter
Agenor
.
Basilino
.
Here
comes
Agenor
not
yet
fitted
for
our
journey
.
Have
you
taken
your
leave
of
my
Sister
,
Agenor
?
did
she
not
cry
?
she
is
fond
of
you
.
Agenor
.
She
is
pleased
with
me
Sir
as
the
object
of
your
goodnesse
.
Basilino
.
I
'le
advise
with
him
.
You
eome
,
Agenor
,
opportunly
to
vote
in
a
cause
concerns
you
too
.
Whether
we
may
take
fitly
this
opportunity
to
see
the
Shepheard's
Paradise
as
we
passe
forwards
to
Navarr
.
I
can
have
admission
by
a
blank
of
my
fathers
with
a
warrant
for
it
▪
and
the
time
of
the
election
of
the
Queen
,
which
is
every
yeare
the
first
of
May
,
is
now
within
three
dayes
.
What
sayes
Agenor
?
Agenor
.
I
do
beleeve
it
,
Sir
,
a
curiosity
worthy
of
an
entire
purpose
.
Therefore
not
to
be
omitted
,
lying
in
the
way
of
our
designe
,
which
cannot
be
better
begun
than
by
the
information
of
your selfe
in
such
a
variety
,
as
all
forraign
nations
do
admire
,
as
it
were
a
heavenly
Institution
that
extends
it selfe
to
all
strangers
,
whose
births
are
such
,
as
may
be
worthy
fortunes
prosecution
,
and
the
distresse
seeme
so
desperate
as
it
may
bring
honor
to
the
remedy
.
And
this
may
prove
,
Sir
,
your
neerest
way
unto
your
journeyes
end
,
the
forgetting
Fidamira
.
For
,
sure
Sir
,
beauty
is
soonest
worn
out
of
our
memories
by
the
imposition
of
new
weight
upon
it
,
and
so
the
last
presseth
away
the
former
.
And
fame
tellssuch
wonders
of
this
place
,
as
sure
it
is
rather
a
religious
fear
than
your
fathers
guard
,
secures
their
solitude
from
the
invasion
of
nations
on
the
pretence
of
adoration
.
And
it
may
be
Sir
,
the
gods
will
not
indebt
you
for
so
much
as
the
composition
of
your
broken
mind
,
to
any
nation
but
your
own
.
Basilino
.
It
must
be
Atheism
in
love
,
not
change
of
my
Religion
;
it
must
be
that
beleefe
which
I
resolve
that
Beauty
is
but
an
Idea
,
not
to
be
enjoyed
but
by
imagination
;
and
by
this
Atheism
must
I
be
saved
,
Agenor
.
Agenor
.
Ther
's
nothing
,
sure
Sir
,
so
impossible
to
be
enjoyed
as
your
enjoying
this
opinion
long
,
unlesse
you
could
refine
your selfe
into
an
Idea
abstracted
from
your
flesh
.
You
must
not
only
lose
yo●r
memory
,
but
all
your
senses
,
to
retain
this
new
opinion
.
Can
you
think
,
Sir
,
beauty
was
never
enjoy'd
?
Basilino
.
Never
,
Agenor
.
There
is
no
Lover's
soveraign-fancy
that
will
not
confesse
that
Beauty
is
so
set
up
,
as
't
is
even
above
his
highest
thoughts
and
to
endeare
his
thoughts
alleadgeth
an
impossibility
of
thinking
height
enough
.
Can
our
sense
then
,
Agenor
,
get
up
such
a
pitch
,
where
even
our
fancy
flatts
into
an
excuse
?
Agenor
.
These
are
but
Love's
raptures
,
that
somtimes
carry
beauty
above
sense
.
In
any
kind
it
were
injustice
to
require
of
our
senses
the
carrying
of
us
above
ground
,
when
they
were
not
ordained
to
flie
.
Their
motion
is
towards
fixt-materiall-objects
,
which
they
can
reach
,
and
are
not
bound
to
comprehend
Lover's
descriptions
,
that
enlarge
beauty
into
a
spaciousnesse
,
where
it
loseth
it selfe
,
because
it
cannot
be
compassed
.
Take
this
rule
Sir
,
Sense
is
not
bound
to
follow
any
thing
out
of
sight
,
and
within
those
bounds
it
can
injoy
all
it
meets
.
Basilino
.
Well
Agenor
,
we
shall
have
leisure
to
discourse
of
this
,
as
we
go
:
let
's
set
forward
then
towards
the
Shepheards
Paradise
.
We
must
change
our
names
.
I
le
call
my selfe
Moramante
.
Agenor
.
And
I
'le
change
my
name
into
Ge●orio
:
we
must
make
haste
Sir
,
the
journeys
equall
the
days
we
have
left
for
them
.
King
,
Osorio
,
Timante
?
King
.
Are
the
lodgings
prepared
as
I
commanded
!
Timante
.
They
are
Sir
,
you
are
obeyed
in
all
things
.
King
.
When
Fidami●a
comes
,
bring
her
in
;
forbeare
till
then
.
I
must
do
her
some
honor
may
be
so
suddain
,
so
strange
,
as
may
o're
take
Basil●no
before
he
can
get
out
of
our
kingdome
.
F●damira
all
in
black
,
led
by
Osorio
and
Timante
▪
the
King
looks
am●z●dly
on
her
at
the
fi●st
.
King
.
I
thought
I
might
be
tempted
to
owne
some
power
to
oblige
such
a
creat●re
,
on
whom
nature
seems
to
glory
to
have
bestowed
all
her●
.
Yet
I
will
not
be
so
unjust
to
the
departed
Bas●l●n●
,
as
to
appropriate
any
thing
I
am
to
deliver
to
you
.
For
in
his
Will
he
hath
left
you
all
that
I
can
give
you
.
Neither
could
I
have
beleeved
,
it
could
have
been
so
difficult
the
being
Executor
to
a
Prince
.
For
I
finde
more
due
to
you
than
he
could
bequ●ath
,
or
I
dispose
unto
you
.
Therefore
be
ple●sed
,
fair
M●ide
,
to
ease
me
so
much
,
as
to
name
your
wishes
;
since
you
have
reduced
a
King
to
the
beleefe
of
having
nothing
worthy
of
you
,
and
therefore
dares
not
chuse
for
you
.
Fidamira
.
If
the
departed
Prince
Sir
,
have
in
his
Will
bequeathed
any
thing
to
pious
uses
,
to
purchase
prayers
for
his
successe
,
and
faire
return
,
your
Majesty
will
prove
an
improvident
disp●n●er
of
them
in
the
choice
of
me
,
whose
devotion
is
allready
kindled
in
so
pure
a
flame
as
interest
would
dimm
it
,
and
not
nourish
.
And
even
my
wishes
,
Sir
,
are
all
so
cleare
from
any
stain
,
of
selfe
advantage
,
as
they
are
such
as
your
Majesty
cannot
possesse
me
of
.
King
.
●ll
〈◊〉
Fidamira
,
my
impotency
as
a
King
in
the
disposing
any
thing
so
worthy
;
and
yet
beg
the
knowledg
of
thy
will
in
a
more
powerfull
name
,
a
servant
unto
Fidamira
.
And●
by
the
vertue
of
that
name
beleeve
my selfe
inforced
to
a
captivity
of
any
thing
that
●he
●●all
wish
.
Fidamira
.
You
have
allready
Sir
furnisht
me
with
an
unlook't
for
wish
,
the
expiation
of
the
guilt
your
proclamation
of
your selfe
hath
cast
upon
me
.
I
had
another
Sir
so
innocent
,
as
it
was
fit
for
you
to
joyne
,
though
you
could
not
grant
,
the
Prince
his
soon
returne
,
so
crown'd
with
his
desires
,
as
he
may
think
he
brings
more
joy
with
him
,
then
even
your
crown
can
promise
him
.
And
this
is
Sir
,
my
only
wish
.
And
it
is
so
propitious
to
me
,
as
it
makes
your
Majesty
all
the
returne
I
can
e're
hope
,
for
those
your
offered
benefits
,
the
wishing
of
you
all
increase
of
joyes
and
glories
.
King
.
Do
not
wonder
Fidamira
at
the
title
I
took
on
me
.
I
spake
to
you
in
Basilino's
name
,
and
it
was
not
unproper
,
in
the
performance
of
his
will
to
use
his
name
.
And
I
am
afraid
,
I
shall
too
truely
take
upon
me
.
The
wish
which
you
have
chosen
,
hath
so
indebted
me
unto
you
,
as
I
must
speak
something
now
in
my
own
name
,
and
retract
the
promise
I
had
made
to
Basilino
,
to
possesse
my self
of
all
my
power
,
which
I
think
yet
too
little
to
tempt
thy
modesty
to
the
choice
of
any
thing
it
doth
containe
.
But
do
not
Fidamira
in
duty
to
your
King
,
reduce
him
to
repine
at
his
condition
,
in
having
nothing
to
present
you
with
,
but
wishes
back
again
.
Fidamira
.
In
all
humility
and
reverence
to
your
power
Sir
,
I
thus
fall
down
to
beg
of
you
,
and
that
which
only
as
a
King
you
can
bestow
,
Lib●rty
.
Which
I
have
chosen
as
the
greatest
blessing
Kings
are
trusted
with
,
to
satisfie
your
Maj●sty
in
the
obligation
you
desire
to
marke
me
with
.
And
I
trust
so
much
to
your
goodnesse
,
as
I
think
I
need
not
bring
the
gods
to
plead
for
my
dismission
,
whose
cause
hath
furnished
me
with
this
●ute
unto
your
Majesty
;
the
per●ormance
of
some
vowes
,
which
will
require
privacy
to
perfect
:
and
thus
your
Majesty
shall
set
me
at
Liberty
,
that
am
yet
in
bonds
unto
my
vowes
.
Ki●g
.
You
have
made
so
st●ange
a
choice
▪
●●damira
,
as
the
unwilling
giving
it
endeares
the
guift
,
and
that
which
doth
perswade
me
most
unto
this
grant
,
is
,
that
you
shall
take
from
me
that
,
which
is
dearer
to
me
than
all
you
leave
me
,
your
company
;
and
while
you
do
avoid
the
merit
of
my
actions
,
you
cannot
disappoint
my
sufferings
of
some
desert
unto
you
.
Therefore
you
shall
chuse
what
place
agree●
best
with
your
intent
.
If
you
will
accept
this
Pallace
,
I
'le
leave
it
to
you
,
and
your
privacy
shall
be
secured
to
you
by
a
guard
,
that
shall
not
come
so
n●●re
you
,
as
to
let
you
know
you
have
a
house
.
Chuse
what
Temple
you
like
best
,
and
the
entrance
shall
be
denied
to
any
other
,
that
no
impure
breath
may
mixe
with
yours
.
But
Fidamira
,
these
your
devotions
perfected
,
I
shall
expect
you
do
accept
our
Court
for
Sanctuary
to
that
Saint-like
innocence
shines
about
you
.
It
were
impiety
to
let
you
live
in
the
crowd
of
common
persons
and
your
owne
piety
will
enjoyne
you
to
allow
my
daughter
your
companion
,
as
a
pattern
for
virtuo●s
youth
.
Fidamira
.
It
would
be
to
me
Sir
,
a
retreat
out
of
my selfe
,
to
be
any
where
but
in
my
father's
house
.
Whither
I
beseech
you
Sir
,
I
may
have
leave
to
return
,
and
remaine
some
few
dayes
;
after
which
,
I
shall
obey
your
Majesty
,
with
that
devotion
which
is
due
to
those
,
whose
Image
you
are
;
believing
Sir
,
you
will
command
nothing
,
but
what
shall
be
meritorious
to
obey
you
in
.
King
.
You
shall
be
Fidamira
reconducted
to
your
fathers
house
,
and
there
remain
undisturbed
,
till
your
own
pleasure
gives
me
admission
to
you
.
Who
waites
without
?
Enter
Osorio
,
Timante
.
Carry
back
again
Fidimira
to
her
father's
house
.
Timante
.
How
hath
this
face
displeas'd
the
King
,
tha●
was
resolv'd
,
before
he
saw
her
,
to
lodge
her
in
the
Pallace
with
such
prepared
honour
,
as
raised
all
the
Court
in
to
a
wonder
of
the
cause
?
Me-thinks
,
I
find
now
more
then
e●re
I
●ould
have
guess't
.
Exeunt
.
Exeunt
all
but
the
King
.
King
.
O
what
a
mock
was
this
,
to
aske
me
liberty
while
she
was
captivating
me
?
I
had
not
so
much
power
left
,
as
to
keep
her
here
,
when
she
would
go
.
She
is
so
much
already
Mistresse
of
my
will
,
as
she
disposeth
of
it
even
against
it selfe
.
Whither
shall
I
repaire
for
Liberty
,
that
am
besieged
by
my
owne
guard
these
trai●erous
eyes
?
I
must
condemne
them
to
perpetuall
darknesse
,
or
they
'l
betray
me
to
such
a
light
,
as
will
darken
all
my
other
senses
,
even
by
the
inflammation
of
them
.
Will
Love
be
content
with
no
lesse
Trophy
,
than
the
inversion
even
of
Nature
,
●●●ning
the
branches
down
into
the
ground
,
and
●ake
the
rootes
to
bud
and
blossome
in
the
aire
?
Must
Love
needs
have
a
garland
of
such
prodigious
flowers
?
Now
Basilino
I
find
,
thou
hast
left
me
somewhat
to
do
f●r
thee
,
worthy
of
a
King
to
brag
of
,
the
wrestling
with
these
passions
for
thy
sake
,
which
else
I
shall
im●●●ce
,
and
let
into
my
heart
,
as
an
inlargement
of
it
,
and
my
life
.
But
I
will
so
allay
this
heat
,
By
taking
Thee
into
its
seate
.
As
it
still
shall
be
withstood
,
As
if
I
liv'd
but
by
thy
blood
.
Act
the
Second
.
Pantamora
,
Camena
,
Melido●o
,
Martiro
,
Vo●orio
,
Genorio
,
Bel●eza
,
and
all
the
Shepheardesses
.
Belleza
chosen
Queen
.
Pantamora
delivering
the
Crown
to
Votorio
.
Panta
.
ANd
I
into
your
hands
resigne
,
The
Sphere
wherein
our
Majesty
doth
s●ine
.
Which
mov'd
and
govern'd
by
a
heavenly
force
,
Thus
every
yeare
doth
terminate
its
course
.
Votor
.
The
gods
,
Bellese
,
by
the
voyces
of
your
sisters
have
chose
you
Queen
,
and
you
must
now
tak●
your
Throne
,
with
this
Oath
I
am
to
give
you
,
for
the
faire
observance
of
all
those
conditions
you
are
trusted
with
this
Crown
upon
.
Which
are
the
faithfull
executions
of
the
Lawes
,
we
live
under
and
reigne
over
.
Read
the
Oath
.
Bel.
Give
me
leave
,
fair
Sisters
,
while
I
am
yet
my selfe
,
before
I
do
become
your
Creature
,
and
so
more
obliged
to
wonder
at
your
goodnesse
,
to
renounce
all
merit
to
this
honour
;
unlesse
the
being
surprised
by
it
may
passe
for
any
,
which
if
my
person
do
not
prove
enough
,
my
forreigne
birth
will
certifie
much
more
.
Which
as
it
will
advance
me
towards
your
particular
civilites
,
must
needs
remove
me
from
the
pretension
of
this
eminence
amongst
you
.
Therefore
your
former
favours
can
onely
give
a
r●ason
for
this
excuse
,
that
to
recover
the
desperate
debt
I
owe
you
all
,
you
have
resolv'd
to
lend
me
more
,
so
to
〈◊〉
me
to
make
a
retribution
may
comprise
them
all
,
and
for
this
end
I
may
avow
a
joy
in
this
your
choice
:
which
I
shall
study
so
to
justifie
your
judgements
in
,
by
the
complying
both
with
the
obligations
of
your
debtor
,
and
your
Queen
,
as
when
I
shall
resigne
that
,
I
shall
have
purchas
't
one
I
shall
esteem
as
much
,
a
creditour
to
you
all
.
Cam.
We
too
Bellesa
are
deputed
in
the
name
of
all
,
to
assist
the
ceremony
of
your
Oath
,
and
the
publication
of
the
Lawes
.
Vot
.
Proceed
Bellesa
to
the
reading
of
the
Oath
.
Bel.
By
beauty
,
Innocence
,
and
all
that
's
faire
,
I
Bellesa
as
a
Queen
do
sweare
,
To
keep
the
honour
,
and
the
regall
due
,
Without
exacting
any
thing
that
's
new
.
And
to
assume
no
more
to
me
than
must
Give
me
the
meanes
,
and
power
to
be
just
.
And
but
for
charity
and
mercies
cause
,
Reserve
no
power
to
suspend
the
Lawes
.
This
I
do
vow
,
even
as
I
hope
to
rise
,
From
this
,
into
another
Paradise
.
Vot
.
When
your
Highnesse
hath
possessed
your
Throne
,
I
must
begin
to
read
the
Laws
.
Bellesa
ascend's
the
Throne
,
and
Votorio
reades
.
That
the
Queen
is
to
be
elected
the
first
of
May
,
every
yeare
,
by
the
plurality
of
the
Sisters
voyces
;
from
which
election
the
Brothers
are
excluded
.
That
the
Queen
must
be
aged
under
thirty
,
and
beauty
to
be
most
regarded
in
the
election
.
That
both
the
Brothers
and
Sisters
must
vow
chastity
and
single
life
,
while
they
remaine
of
the
Order
;
and
the
breach
of
this
Law
is
to
be
punished
with
death
.
That
every
yeare
at
the
election
of
this
Queen
,
what
Brothers
or
Sisters
shall
desire
to
retire
out
of
the
●rder
upon
designe
of
Marriage
;
shall
then
upon
their
demand
be
licensed
,
and
at
no
other
time
.
That
the
Queen
shall
admit
of
none
into
the
Order
but
one
every
yeare
by
grace
,
the
rest
upon
publication
of
their
pretence
;
which
must
be
,
either
a
vow
of
chastity
,
which
is
not
ever
to
be
dispenced
with
;
or
the
verification
of
some
misfortune
,
worthy
the
charity
of
this
honourable
Sanctuary
,
which
all
the
Sisters
and
Brothers
are
to
be
Judges
of
.
That
there
is
no
propriety
of
any
thing
among
the
Society
,
but
a
community
of
all
which
the
world
calls
riches
and
possessions
.
That
detraction
from
the
honour
of
a
Sister
,
without
proof
,
is
to
be
punished
with
the
penalty
inacted
for
that
fault
.
That
no
brother
or
sister
shall
ever
go
out
of
the
limits
of
the
Kingdome
,
but
by
a
finall
dismission
.
That
no
such
shall
ever
be
received
againe
upon
any
pretence
.
That
strangers
shall
be
admitted
onely
by
the
grace
of
the
Queen
,
or
by
particular
warrant
from
the
King
.
And
upon
no
condition
stay
above
three
dayes
.
Vot
.
These
be
the
lawes
your
Majesty
is
sworne
to
protect
.
And
now
,
I
in
the
name
of
all
the
blessed
Society
bow
in
obedience
to
you
.
Cam.
We
in
the
name
of
all
the
Sisters
,
salute
you
Queen
,
and
beg
to
leave
the
seal
of
all
our
duties
in
your
Royall
hands
.
They
kisse
her
hands
.
Vot
.
Now
Madam
,
after
an
hour's
r●st
,
the
Order
requires
your
Maj●sty
to
repaire
to
the
Temple
,
there
to
perfect
all
the
Ceremony
.
Bel.
I
can
have
no
such
rest
,
Votorio
,
as
on
my
knees
before
the
Gods
;
for
I
have
yet
a
greater
blessing
to
implore
of
them
then
this
they
have
bestowed
;
their
propitiousnesse
towards
my
discharge
of
what
they
have
imposed
upon
me
.
Princes
Votori●
have
no
lesse
,
To
pay
the
Gods
,
than
to
possesse
.
What
are
those
strangers
?
Vot
.
They
are
admitted
Madam
,
by
speciall
warrant
from
the
King
.
Exeunt
,
All
but
Moramente
〈◊〉
Genorio
,
Moramente
p●lle
Votori●
back
.
Mor.
If
you
have
leisure
to
allow
us
so
welcome
a
civility
,
as
to
satisfie
a
Stranger
's
curiosity
,
you
may
oblige
us
in
acquainting
us
,
what
the
Queen
said
of
us
.
Vot
.
My
profession
,
and
your
habit
Sir
,
enjoynes
me
both
to
this
:
and
after
I
have
satisfied
you
in
this
demand
,
to
offer
you
my
service
,
in
easing
you
of
any
curiosity
,
this
place
hath
put
upon
you
.
The
Queen
desired
to
know
onely
who
you
were
,
and
how
admitted
,
which
I
gave
her
an
account
of
,
as
far
as
my
knowledge
led
me
.
Which
was
no
farther
then
your
admission
by
the
Kings
Letters
.
Mo●
.
The
limitation
Sir
,
which
is
upon
the
stay
of
strangers
here
,
where
curiosity
is
fed
so
much
fuller
then
it
can
swallow
,
much
lesse
digest
,
might
excuse
an
importunate
detention
of
any
one
but
you
Sir
whose
habit
renders
you
so
necessary
to
the
resid●n●s
,
as
it
were
a
sacriledge
to
rob
them
of
your
time
.
Vot
.
At
it
is
a
pious
work
,
the
distribution
of
hospitable
civility
▪
I
am
the
pr●p●rest
you
could
have
met
Sir
,
to
pay
the
ingen●ousnesse
of
your
curiosity
with
the
knowledge
of
any
thing
you
can
aske
here
.
Morame●te
.
Since
this
civility
may
be
meritorious
to
you
sir
,
I
shall
the
willing
p●t
●ou
to
the
exercise
of
it
And
first
I
would
gladly
●no●
the
an●iquity
of
the
instituted
regality
,
with
the
occasion
of
it
,
and
the
rest
of
the
particulars
of
this
place
which
my
Ignorance
cannot
furnish
me
with
questions
for
.
Votorio
.
The
ingenuousness
of
this
institution
is
such
,
as
we
may
joy
we
owe
it
not
unto
antiquity
.
It
derives
it self
no
higher
then
this
King's
grandfathers
time
,
who
had
a
daughter
called
Sabina
,
a
Lady
of
that
strange
beauty
and
perfections
,
as
this
,
was
but
one
of
the
miracles
she
left
us
to
admire
her
by
.
The
virtue
of
her
resolution
takes
off
much
from
the
wonder
of
her
witt
.
Which
seemes
to
have
remain'd
imperious
and
not
flexible
to
her
distresse
.
She
was
sought
by
two
Princes
,
The
Dolphin
of
France
,
and
the
Prince
of
Navarr
:
whose
passions
seem'd
so
equall
,
as
the
most
powerfull
could
not
beare
●
deniall
,
and
the
weaker
found
himselfe
so
arm'd
by
his
passion
as
he
despised
the
anger
,
which
the
power
of
France
had
vow'd
against
him
,
if
he
were
preferr'd
.
Sabina's
inclination
to
Navarr
drew
down
the
power
of
mighty
France
,
upon
this
Prince
of
Vallance
.
But
the
hope
of
fair
Sabina
which
he
seem'd
to
think
himselfe
a
gainer
by
,
after
the
losse
of
most
of
his
country
.
Then
Sabina
,
whom
it
seemes
the
love
of
virtue
only
had
made
partiall
to
Navarr
,
found
the
way
to
exalt
her
virtue
more
,
then
by
persisting
against
difficulties
which
seem'd
to
take
off
from
the
glory
of
it
,
by
the
abatement
it
procur'd
where
it
intended
an
advantage
.
And
so
fearing
left
his
sufferings
might
raise
his
virtues
to
such
an
estimation
,
as
he
might
be
thought
to
have●d
served
her
,
and
so
the
matching
of
herselfe
might
lessen
her
,
resolved
to
take
the
glory
wholly
with
the
sufferings
to
her selfe
.
And
so
sent
to
the
victorious
Dolphin
(
●hat
had
allready
made
himselfe
Prince
of
Navarr
,
and
bragg'd
that
with
that
title
he
would
wo
S●b●●a
)
her
promise
that
upon
condition
of
his
restoring
Navarr
unto
the
Prince
,
and
swearing
future
,
peace
,
she
would
never
marry
the
Prince
of
Navarr
.
The
Dolphin
whose
successe
had
nourished
his
love
with
hope
even
in
Sabina's
direct
denialls
,
swallowed
this
as
an
assurance
of
his
wish
,
without
examining
the
words
,
beleeving
his
own
flattering
omen
more
security
then
even
Sabina's
promise
.
He
accepted
the
conditions
,
and
presently
restored
all
his
conquests
though
the
Prince
refused
the
treaty
,
and
the
future
peace
.
Yet
he
instantly
performed
all
that
Sabina
asked
,
who
now
resolved
to
publish
the
performance
of
her
vow
.
'T
was
sure
the
gods
that
did
infuse
these
thoughts
,
for
a
reward
of
so
supream
goodnesse
,
and
made
the
monument
of
her
admiration
a
Sanctuary
for
distressed
virtue
,
so
to
convey
to
future
times
a
blessing
with
the
memory
of
her
.
She
begg'd
of
her
father
leave
to
make
a
vow
of
chastity
and
desired
a
propriety
of
this
place
as
her
dowre
;
which
nature
seemes
to
have
made
of
such
unmatch't
delightfullnesse
,
as
if
she
had
meant
to
brag
,
that
she
made
a
stage
onearth
worthy
of
Sabina's
acting
on
this
her
divinest
part
.
Hither
then
by
the
consent
of
her
indulgent
father
,
Sabina
came
,
attended
by
many
Nobles
of
both
sexes
,
whom
love
to
Sabina
,
or
admiration
of
the
action
brought
with
her
.
Of
which
she
made
this
Order
.
And
authorised
by
her
father
,
erected
this
regall
government
,
and
enacted
all
the
lawes
you
have
heard
read
;
which
have
been
so
inviolably
kept
,
as
a
punishment
here
would
seeme
a
wonder
.
She
enjoyed
the
regality
during
her
life
,
and
then
left
the
propriety
of
all
unto
the
Queen
.
Who
is
eligible
as
you
have
heard
.
The
peace
and
setlednesse
of
this
place
is
secured
by
natures
inclosure
of
it
on
all
sides
by
impregnablenesse
,
as
if
it
were
only
for
chastity
to
make
a
plantation
here
.
At
one
passage
only
,
the
rocks
seeme
to
open
a
way
of
themselves
,
so
as
to
let
in
the
Kings
care
in
a
Garison
.
Which
he
maintains
for
safety
of
the
place
,
which
delivers
all
strangers
to
us
as
sutors
,
not
invadors
.
Thus
Sir
I
have
inform'd
you
of
the
institution
of
the
order
of
the
Shepheard's
,
which
is
called
by
the
Foundresse
,
The
Shepheards
Paradise
As
being
a
〈◊〉
receptacle
of
distressed
minds
,
and
a
Sanctuary
against
fortun
's
severest
executions
.
Now
Sir
,
I
must
needs
tell
you
the
generous
end
of
the
Prince
of
Navarr
▪
that
you
may
see
,
there
was
nothing
accessary
to
this
heavenly
Institution
that
had
not
such
a
transcendent
newnesse
of
bravery
as
they
seeme
made
for
such
a
divine
novelty
.
The
Prince
as
it
seems
hating
the
earth
,
whose
safety
had
occasioned
the
losse
of
Sabina
,
In
scorn
of
it
forsook
it
,
and
came
hither
in
a
disguise
.
And
was
admitted
into
the
Order
,
where
he
lived
conceal'd
,
and
dying
without
making
himselfe
known
unto
Sabina
;
but
at
his
death
,
left
such
a
notorious
memory
as
all
ages
shall
study
to
display
,
and
put
it
to
the
royallest
ornaments
can
be
due
to
Princes
.
The
Queen
ordained
a
particular
ceremony
to
be
performed
every
yeare
at
his
Tomb
,
which
is
justly
observed
.
Moramente
.
This
is
so
heavenly
a
tradition
,
as
it
becomes
best
our
delivery
.
This
order
seemes
a
match
betweene
love
,
and
honor
,
and
chastity
,
which
you
are
happy
sir
in
being
the
Preist
to
.
But
give
me
leave
to
wonder
,
why
the
brothers
are
excluded
out
of
the
election
,
which
is
to
be
guided
most
by
beauty
,
of
which
sure
they
be
the
best
Judges
.
Votorio
.
The
reason
Sir
,
that
I
have
heard
was
then
given
by
the
Foundresse
,
That
it
had
been
to
have
made
them
Judges
in
their
own
causes
.
Since
there
is
none
but
hath
a
particular
interest
that
doth
prepossesse
his
choyce
.
Whereas
all
women
are
rather
Inquisitors
,
then
admirers
of
one
another
.
And
being
voyd
of
passion
,
no
freindship
can
incline
them
to
yeeld
priority
in
beauty
.
And
so
't
was
thought
most
probable
,
that
where
most
of
them
agreed
to
yeeld
,
the
advantage
must
be
unquestionable
.
Moramente
.
The
wisdom
,
Sir
,
of
the
Foundresse
was
such
,
as
it
carries
away
our
admirations
,
even
with
this
our
prejudice
.
I
have
one
more
satisfaction
to
desire
of
you
,
which
the
omission
of
,
I
do
beleeve
,
in
your
opinion
might
render
me
unworthy
of
these
I
do
allready
owe
,
the
knowledge
of
your
new
Queenes
condition
,
and
the
time
of
her
admission
,
with
her
pretence
.
Votorio
'T
is
not
above
a
yeare
since
she
was
received
so
,
that
,
had
she
not
had
such
a
transcendent
beauty
,
as
might
have
endured
the
abatement
of
the
envy
,
which
so
suddaine
an
election
might
have
taken
from
her
,
and
even
after
that
deduction
have
remained
incomparable
,
sure
she
had
not
been
chosen
Queen
.
It
was
thought
Pantamora
the
precedent
Queen
▪
would
have
been
relected
.
She
is
by
birth
a
stranger
,
of
some
part
of
France
.
And
brought
with
her
marks
of
noble
birth
.
Her
pretention
was
an
intention
of
her
father
to
dispose
of
her
to
a
person
of
great
wealth
and
quality
,
who
then
loved
another
so
passionatly
,
as
the
contestation
with
his
father
about
his
consent
was
so
lowd
,
as
the
voyce
of
it
came
to
the
ladie's
eares
.
Who
moved
,
as
she
said
then
,
with
the
true
honor
of
her
sex
,
resolved
rather
out
of
due
to
her
perfections
then
pride
of
them
,
not
to
expose
them
to
such
an
undervaluation
,
as
the
dispute
of
being
enjoyed
.
Therefore
left
she
her
fathers
house
and
repaired
to
this
Sanctuary
for
protection
of
her
beauty
,
which
was
in
danger
of
profanation
.
This
was
received
of
all
as
an
acceptable
plea
for
her
admission
,
as
a
trium●h
that
beauty
had
got
by
flying
.
She
hath
lived
here
ever
since
with
so
winning
a
modesty
,
as
it
hath
so
reconciled
the
plurality
of
the
sisters
to
the
strangnesse
of
her
birth
and
beauty
as
h●r
chocie
may
be
ascribed
to
an
inspiration
from
above
,
rather
then
her
aspiring
thither
.
Moramente
.
You
may
well
ascribe
it
to
the
gods
sir
,
the
merit
seemes
to
be
so
well
proportioned
to
the
reward
and
the
sex
is
happy
to
have
such
an
acquittance
for
the
debt
they
owe
to
the
Lady
,
as
a
Crown
.
We
never
met
a
greater
tentation
to
uncivill
detention
,
then
the
pleasingness
of
your
conversation
.
Therefore
wonder
〈…〉
we
cannot
retire
from
you
;
we
have
two
dayes
yet
to
st●●
&
we
shall
waite
upon
you
before
our
retreates
from
hence
.
Votorio
.
There
's
nothing
Sir
,
but
my
publique
duty
could
call
me
away
from
my
attendance
on
you
.
It
is
a
part
of
my
duty
the
entertainement
of
strangers
,
so
to
secure
the
privacy
of
the
society
.
Moramente
.
I
perceive
the
Institution
hath
so
provided
for
the
Societie's
selfe
possessing
,
it
hath
not
left
so
much
as
an
omission
to
employ
them
in
the
redressing
of
.
We
shall
not
faile
to
addresse
ours●lves
to
you
to
receive
as
much
comfort
at
our
departure
,
as
the
sorrow
will
admitt
of
,
which
will
be
,
Your
blessing
.
Votorio
.
Sir
,
I
must
leave
that
now
with
you
.
Exit
Votorio
.
Moramente
.
What
say
you
Genorio
,
are
you
not
indebted
to
this
digression
of
my
curiosity
?
Genor
.
Take
not
upon
you
the
digression
sir
,
It
was
some
infusion
from
above
.
But
doth
your
curiosity
carry
you
farther
yet
?
doth
not
this
place
promise
you
the
diversion
you
seek
,
from
thinking
on
Fidamira
?
Here
you
may
have
choice
,
either
the
remedy
I
prescribed
;
or
that
which
you
intended
,
the
admission
of
new
beauty
to
displace
that
,
or
you
may
harden
your self
by
the
neglect
of
this
into
such
a
habit
of
insensiblenesse
,
as
you
may
be
of
proof
against
all
temptation
.
Moramente
.
Had
not
my
vow
Genorio
a
much
nobler
ayme
then
my
own
,
I
might
consent
to
let
it
fall
here
,
and
break
even
to
humor
thee
,
so
little
I
esteeme
my self
.
But
I
have
pointed
it
at
the
expiation
of
a
guilt
,
that
doth
so
darken
me
,
as
the
neglect
of
beauty
might
now
seeme
a
curse
of
blindnesse
on
me
.
But
when
I
have
cleared
my selfe
of
that
,
then
Genorio
I
will
returne
,
even
thither
if
thou
wilt
,
with
opened
eyes
,
to
let
thee
see
my
quarrell
to
my selfe
is
greater
then
love
can
reconcile
,
in
living
so
unmoved
with
beauty
,
as
Fidamira's
sute
to
me
shall
not
unsettle
me
.
Gen.
I
can
imagine
no
quarrell
you
can
have
to
your selfe
but
one
,
which
this
your
resolution
of
unsensibleness
of
beauty
must
compose
,
the
misfortune
of
the
Princesse
of
Navarre
,
whose
repaire
you
cannot
render
so
much
void
of
sense
of
beauty
.
Mor.
'T
is
that
,
Genorio
,
which
must
value
this
my
penance
,
the
prostitution
to
her
onely
for
pardon
,
not
reward
.
I
will
seek
her
to
adde
one
glory
more
to
her
,
the
forgiving
me
,
and
when
I
have
but
seen
her
,
leave
there
my
guilt
,
and
take
in
place
of
it
,
the
punishment
of
never
seeing
of
her
more
.
Me-thinks
,
Genorio
,
had
I
but
once
payed
my
devotion
to
her
hands
,
I
should
then
rest
absolved
in
peace
.
Gen.
Look
Sir
,
how
we
are
blest
;
the
Queen
comes
this
way
,
and
the
Priest
leading
Her
.
Let
's
stand
by
.
Enter
the
Queen
and
Shepherdesse
going
towards
the
Temple
.
Vot
.
Madam
,
these
strangers
curiosity
assure
me
,
they
would
be
displeased
to
leave
any
priviledge
uninjoyed
.
If
your
Majesty
shall
please
to
give
the
honour
of
your
hand
to
their
welcome
.
Queen
.
What
Country
men
are
they
?
Vot
.
Castilians
,
Madam
.
Moramente
and
Genorio
,
kisse
the
Queenes
hand
.
Queen
.
This
place
is
civill
onely
in
making
all
strangers
,
of
what
ever
Nation
that
are
not
residents
;
and
for
that
,
that
there
are
none
that
are
not
so
to
virtue
and
to
honour
.
Exeunt
,
Queen
and
Shepherdesses
.
Gen.
I
am
not
yet
so
fast
but
I
can
fly
,
And
onely
to
preserve
my
Faith
and
liberty
.
While
I
intended
to
keep
the
Prince
here
,
as
neerer
Fidam●ra
,
I
find
my selfe
removed
from
her
;
come
Sir
i
'le
jest
no
more
,
we
have
seen
all
:
shall
we
go
on
in
persute
of
our
designe
.
Mor.
O
what
inchantment
's
this
?
Me-thinks
I
find
my selfe
fix't
here
,
and
yet
the
virtue
of
this
touch
●uickens
,
and
moves
my
senses
so
;
as
it
implies
divinity
●ather
then
Magick
.
Me-thinks
I
find
the
hand
that
holds
●e
,
as
it
presseth
,
print
Characters
upon
me
,
such
as
my
●aste
reades
,
and
satisfies
for
this
detention
.
Gen.
In
what
contemplation
are
you
Sir
?
will
you
●et
forward
Sir
,
towards
your
lodgings
,
to
prepare
you
●or
your
journey
?
Mor.
I
was
thinking
how
ridiculous
a
thing
Genorio
,
your
proposition
of
staying
here
was
,
since
if
we
would
the
Order
admits
it
not
.
Gen.
It
were
some
losse
of
time
in
your
designe
,
but
not
impossible
to
do
.
Mor.
How
might
we
conceale
,
or
disguise
our selves
,
if
we
meant
it
?
Gen.
The
meanes
were
not
so
unfit
as
the
resolution
,
for
the
way
must
be
noble
;
by
a
direct
profession
of
some
misfortune
,
and
so
be
received
into
the
Order
,
which
the
disguising
of
your selfe
at
any
time
would
dispence
with
you
;
but
Sir
,
let
's
go
,
it
growes
late
.
Mor.
We
cannot
go
before
we
be
dismist
by
the
Priest
,
who
is
now
assisting
at
the
publick
service
;
we
must
stay
till
the
Queene's
returne
from
the
Temple
,
and
so
take
our
leaves
.
Gen.
That
hand
with
one
touch
more
,
would
plant
me
here
,
I
do
not
like
this
backwardnesse
;
Sir
,
sure
the
Princesse
of
Navarre
is
not
here
.
I
am
glad
to
find
the
burthen
of
your
guilt
so
light
,
as
you
do
choose
rather
to
stand
still
under
it
,
then
move
towards
your
discharge
of
it
.
Mor.
I
am
so
willing
to
be
punished
for
her
sake
,
Genorio
,
as
I
take
kindly
this
reproach
;
and
as
you
are
her
soliciter
,
to
be
my
guide
towards
her
:
tell
me
where
you
think
the
likeliest
place
to
find
her
,
for
in
Navarre
we
may
believe
she
is
not
so
long
conceal'd
from
her
Father
.
As
they
are
going
out
,
they
meet
the
Queen's
company
coming
from
the
Temple
.
Gen.
You
must
now
needs
stay
while
the
Queen
be
past
.
Queen
.
I
understand
you
are
Castilians
,
gentlemen
:
Come
you
lately
from
the
Court
?
Mor.
We
came
directly
from
thence
Madam
,
and
made
such
hast
to
be
here
at
the
ceremony
of
the
Election
,
as
it
is
not
three
dayes
since
we
left
the
King
.
Queen
.
How
does
the
King
and
Prince
?
have
any
of
you
had
such
accesse
to
the
Prince
,
as
to
be
able
to
inform
us
of
his
Person
and
Humour
?
Gen.
The
honour
I
have
Madam
of
being
his
Domestick
allowes
me
to
think
my selfe
a
fitter
reporter
of
Him
,
than
this
Gentleman
.
For
his
person
Madam
,
Nature
hath
thrown
away
so
many
perfections
on
it
,
so
that
his
birth
needs
not
to
make
him
Lovely
.
For
the
composition
of
his
mind
;
it
seemes
to
have
injured
him
by
his
birth
,
that
exposeth
him
to
so
much
probability
of
flattery
;
the
truth
of
his
virtues
being
such
as
Parasites
deceive
themselves
in
the
exaltation
of
them
.
In
my
opinion
Madam
,
he
hath
all
that
youth
can
brag
off
,
with
all
that
age
can
reproach
youth
with
the
want
of
.
Queen
.
I
have
heard
the
Prince
much
valued
by
all
relations
,
and
of
so
strange
a
passion
of
hi●
,
for
a
Lady
of
his
Court
;
as
though
all
other
advantages
being
ascribed
to
him
,
he
intended
this
onely
,
the
loving
her
more
then
all
the
world
.
Gen.
'T
is
true
Madam
,
He
hath
long
loved
a
Lady
,
called
Fidamira
,
who
is
such
a
subject
for
a
noble
passion
,
as
it
seemes
no
wonder
;
even
the
Prince's
constancy
in
insensiblenesse
,
and
the
onely
strangenesse
is
,
that
she
is
not
moved
toward
him
by
his
virtues
,
not
that
he
moves
not
from
Her
by
neglects
.
Queen
.
You
give
her
beauty
a
great
power
,
that
can
dispence
with
ther
discretion
,
and
the
obligation
to
her
Prince
.
Did
you
ever
see
her
,
sir
?
I
see
your
friend
is
partiall
to
her
.
Moramente
.
I
have
Madam
,
and
may
allow
her
all
the
beauty
in
the
world
left
out
of
this
society
.
Queen
.
We
are
not
subject
sir
,
so
easily
to
envie
,
as
you
should
have
needed
so
soone
to
have
qualified
your
friends
prayses
of
her
:
but
pray
sir
,
doth
the
Prince
persist
in
this
so
meritorious
constancy
?
Genorio
.
There
was
a
rumor
Madam
when
we
came
from
Court
,
that
the
Prince
to
crown
her
virtue
,
and
his
wishes
,
had
offered
her
marriage
,
which
she
had
excused
the
acceptation
of
,
by
a
pre-ingagement
of
her
faith
.
And
that
the
generous
Prince
resolving
to
vie
with
her
for
the
braver
fame
,
tooke
this
excuse
with
the
humility
of
a
private
servant
.
And
resolved
to
leave
his
father's
Court
;
that
at
some
distance
from
her
,
he
might
settle
his
resolution
of
leaving
her
liberty
,
and
taking
his
again
.
Moramente
.
This
we
have
heard
Madam
,
but
dare
not
affirme
as
true
,
Queen
.
Fame
of
it selfe
charged
with
the
weightiest
things
,
is
leight
enough
to
be
suspected
;
But
carrying
love's
quarrels
it
growes
incredible
for
thoughts
to
reconcile
them
,
and
so
the
truth
which
Fame
set
out
with
,
may
be
changed
,
before
it
can
arive
.
If
this
were
true
,
though
it
were
hard
to
decide
an
advantagious
glory
in
this
case
to
either
of
them
,
yet
I
should
incline
to
recompence
his
sufferings
with
some
ods
of
honor
,
since
he
is
to
enjoy
her
wish
,
and
he
nothing
but
the
virtue
of
performing
●ers
.
What
say
you
,
ladies
!
Pantamora
.
As
it
is
a
strange
virtue
Madam
must
preserve
faith
so
intire
,
when
it
may
be
set
in
a
crown
,
as
the
losse
of
a
corner
would
never
be
perceived
:
I
confesse
I
wonder
more
at
her
,
that
might
have
had
so
large
an
●asion
for
her
faith
as
a
Kingdome
;
than
at
him
,
whose
kingdome
being
not
enough
to
purchase
such
a
faith
,
was
then
content
with
patient
admiration
of
her
.
Camena
.
I
beleeve
Madam
,
the
Princes
virtue
hath
resisted
by
farr
the
greater
temptation
:
for
her
insensiblenesse
might
have
justified
his
change
,
but
even
his
constancy
could
not
authorise
hers
.
Faith
must
be
set
without
a
foile
,
so
every
blemish
wil
be
visible
.
Should
a
Prince
scratch
,
or
deface
a
Jewell
,
while
he
kept
it
in
his
own
hands
,
he
might
set
what
price
he
would
upon
it
,
but
in
the
common
estimation
that
would
deprise
it
.
So
Fidamira
must
have
lost
of
her
true
value
though
the
Prince
had
rated
her
as
high
as
ever
.
So
that
she
seemes
to
have
preserved
her
value
,
and
the
Prince
to
have
for
her
sake
undervalued
himselfe
.
Wherefore
I
should
repaire
him
by
allowing
him
the
greater
share
of
glory
.
Queen
.
Whensoever
you
see
the
Prince
again
,
you
may
let
him
know
,
how
his
honor
hath
been
noted
here
▪
And
hath
prevailed
against
the
competition
of
our
Sex
.
Geno●io
.
Give
us
leave
Madam
,
to
receive
our
dismission
by
your
royall
hands
,
and
to
wish
the
Prince
had
but
once
seen
your
Majesty
.
The
desperatenesse
of
the
ill
,
and
the
eminency
of
the
afflicted
,
both
concur
to
make
the
cur●
worthy
of
you
.
Q●●en
.
I
could
wish
Sir
,
he
did
enjoy
the
best
part
of
me
,
which
is
the
peace
,
and
quiet
of
my
minde
.
Exe●●t
all
but
Moramente
and
Genorio
G●●●●●●
.
M●
feare
was
quicker-sighted
then
my
sense
that
did
propose
to
me
at
first
the
readiest
safety
that
tha●
passi●●
knows
,
of
flying
from
danger
.
Which
I
obeyed
so
fast
,
as
nothing
could
have
overtaken
it
,
therefore
m●
curse
was
forced
to
meet
mee
,
so
to
bring
me
back
,
and
now
methinks
,
I
am
so
fixed
,
I
can
but
move
against
my
feare
,
for
having
been
so
bold
as
to
precede
m●
love
.
Oh
how
I
curse
my
feare
for
having
disputed
〈◊〉
against
the
Prince's
staying
here
.
But
since
my
soul
is
changed
,
I
must
disguise
my selfe
also
to
the
Prince
.
Will
you
be
pleased
to
go
,
Sir
?
Moramente
.
How
out
of
tune
are
these
words
Genorio
?
Genorio
.
Have
my
eyes
so
soon
infected
my
voyce
with
treachery
,
that
it
betrayes
me
to
the
Prince
?
I'
st
not
the
〈◊〉
,
and
not
the
sound
,
is
out
of
tune
;
Moramente
.
No
Genorio
,
but
me-thoughts
thy
words
were
drag'd
along
with
such
a
sound
as
if
they
had
gon
to
suffer
for
a
fault
.
Genorio
.
Alas
Sir
,
what
accent
can
fall
low
enough
to
reach
the
depth
of
your
dejection
no
tune
,
no
words
sad
enough
.
The
pitty
that
I
owe
you
sir
,
that
are
not
only
going
out
of
Paradise
,
but
into
such
a
Labyrinth
,
as
't
is
uncertaine
whether
every
step
carry
you
backwar'd
,
or
forward
towards
your
journies
end
;
since
we
know
no
more
where
to
find
her
we
seeke
,
then
she
knowes
we
seek
her
.
Moramente
.
T
is
true
Geno●io
.
But
how
might
we
unwind
this
maze
of
Pilgrimage
;
and
make
the
way
director
to
my
vow
?
Genorio
.
Alas
Sir
,
it
is
a
case
of
conscience
,
wherein
I
may
better
be
a
client
,
then
a
counsell●r
.
I
am
now
in
suite
for
mine
.
Sure
Sir
,
the
heavens
that
have
infused
this
tender
scruple
of
your
guilt
,
affect
your
innocence
so
much
,
as
to
inspire
your
heart
with
the
directest
meanes
of
expiation
.
For
did
they
not
intend
you
an
unblemished
purity
,
they
would
never
have
moved
you
with
so
precise
a
tendernesse
,
as
even
to
me
seemes
superstition
.
Moramente
.
'T
is
so
just
a
zeal
that
carries
me
Genorio
as
the
perplexity
of
the
way
to
it
doth
not
distract
my
purpose
.
But
heaven
is
so
mercifull
to
my
willingness
as
it
presents
me
with
some
meanes
of
ease
,
and
offers
me
a
line
to
guide
my
straying
motions
,
by
which
benefit
I
count
received
,
because
I
do
avoyd
it
,
for
Genorio's
sake
.
Genorio
.
Were
it
a
discharge
for
you
Sir
,
to
have
me
become
as
miserable
,
as
this
reservation
of
your selfe
from
me
would
make
me
,
I
should
with
silence
accept
the
curse
.
But
I
beleeve
,
it
must
be
an
assumption
of
more
guilt
unto
you
Sir
,
than
yet
you
have
,
the
suspition
of
my
forwardnesse
,
nay
of
my
ability
in
easing
you
,
in
any
way
you
can
designe
me
to
,
where
your
opinion
oynes
with
my
endeavour
.
For
nothing
can
seem
so
hard
to
me
to
act
,
as
it
is
now
to
suffer
this
tendernesse
of
yours
against
your selfe
,
therefore
Sir
let
me
beg
it
as
a
grace
,
your
disposing
of
me
,
as
your
opinion
shall
direct
you
for
your
ease
.
Moramente
.
You
may
well
beg
this
Genorio
,
for
t
is
a
sute
will
make
you
so
much
richer
then
I
,
that
I
can
ne're
discharge
my selfe
from
an
Indebtment
to
you
.
Therefore
now
Geno●io
be
not
so
ambitious
to
persue
your
sute
.
Genorio
.
What
an
amazing
goodnesse
is
this
of
yours
Sir
?
that
knowing
all
the
obedience
the
prostitution
of
this
life
could
render
you
,
is
so
much
your
due
,
as
it
could
scarce
chaleng
prayse
,
would
honor
an
easing
you
,
which
to
omit
were
impious
,
with
the
reward
of
obligation
from
you
.
You
have
set
me
so
neer
your selfe
,
you
have
forgot
what
I
was
.
You
know
Sir
,
you
have
made
me
so
happy
,
I
must
trust
to
others
to
believe
I
was
ever
miserable
,
Then
give
me
leave
to
accuse
you
of
forgetting
me
,
when
you
would
seem
to
bribe
my
blood
to
your
obedience
,
with
so
immense
a
treasure
as
obliging
you
,
that
would
be
payed
with
your
acceptance
of
its
effusion
of
your
ease
.
Therefore
Sir
,
unlesse
you
mean
this
a
torment
to
me
,
you
must
impart
your
thoughts
.
Moram●nte
.
How
exactly
kind
art
thou
Genorio
?
that
wilt
convince
me
by
my
love
to
thee
,
not
to
my selfe
,
interesting
thy
ease
in
this
my
opening
of
my
thoughts
;
I
was
thinking
of
the
difficulty
of
the
way
towards
the
directest
end
of
this
my
journey
,
my
devotion
to
the
Princesse
of
Navarr
,
and
how
thy
information
of
thy
s●lfe
of
her
retiring
,
and
the
most
probable
place
of
〈◊〉
concealment
might
take
off
from
me
the
laborious
part
of
search
,
affording
me
the
ease
of
staying
here
,
till
thou
com'st
back
to
guide
me
.
This
was
my
thought
Genorio
and
would
not
such
a
debt
pawne
me
beyond
redemption
to
thee
?
Genorio
.
I
confesse
Sir
you
have
found
a
paine
disputes
the
joy
of
easing
you
,
which
nothing
,
but
the
sense
of
leaving
you
,
durst
have
attempted
.
And
this
beginning
is
hard
,
all
that
will
follow
will
seeme
don
,
this
difficulty
past
Moramente
.
Did
not
the
perplexnesse
of
the
enquiry
leave
the
successe
uncertaine
,
and
assure
the
paines
;
I
might
perswade
away
thy
first
objection
,
since
I
must
share
the
halfe
of
the
first
paine
,
of
leaving
me
.
Genorio
.
Could
I
leave
you
Sir
,
after
that
I
could
do
any
thing
.
Were
she
so
strayed
from
mortalls
,
as
destiny
knew
not
where
to
find
her
,
my
Genius
would
direct
me
to
bring
newes
of
her
.
Moramente
.
Alas
Genorio
,
the
fright
of
this
our
parting
hath
allmost
distracted
thee
.
I
will
venter
no
farther
on
thy
temper
.
Since
we
are
both
ingaged
in
this
wilde
labyrinth
,
we
will
keep
together
;
that
so
,
though
we
find
nothing
,
we
may
not
lose
one
another
.
Genorio
.
Stay
Sir
,
heaven
is
so
carefull
of
your
ease
,
as
it
vouchsafes
,
methinks
,
even
me
an
inspiration
,
that
whispers
to
me
,
that
your
staying
here
,
will
be
auspicious
to
you
.
So
that
the
Gods
are
pleased
to
recompence
my
losse
with
a
provision
of
your
happinesse
.
And
now
my
leaving
you
,
is
become
their
direction
,
and
the
presage
of
it
,
is
made
a
joy
.
Therefore
now
I
do
expect
nothing
but
your
instructions
for
my
parting
.
Moramente
.
The
gods
had
need
joyne
with
me
Genorio
,
to
recompence
thy
merits
.
I
was
resolved
to
stay
here
and
professe
my selfe
of
the
Society
,
till
you
had
found
the
way
to
this
strayed
Saint
,
then
upon
your
returne
my
profession
of
my selfe
would
dispense
with
the
ingagement
and
I
might
,
guided
by
you
,
the
easlier
performe
my
vow
.
Genorio
.
I
will
go
Sir
,
without
expecting
any
merit
from
my
diligence
,
besides
this
of
my
obedience
:
for
my
mind
gives
me
that
your
resting
here
,
not
your
remove
,
must
settle
your
peace
.
Moramente
.
Come
Genorio
,
we
will
go
together
to
the
Priest
,
you
for
dismission
,
I
for
entertainment
.
Gen●rio
.
I
'le
leave
you
Sir
with
this
presage
,
that
I
shall
finde
your
Atheism
converted
into
Idolatry
at
my
return
.
Moramente
.
Me-thinks
I
find
my selfe
neerer
a
change
of
torment
then
of
ease
.
Eexunt
.
Enter
Fi●amira
.
Fidami●a
.
O
where
doth
innocence
reside
!
Is
she
allwayes
in
her
journey
here
on
earth
?
and
●udgeth
but
in
Court
sometimes
,
and
that
which
honor
,
glory
,
and
ambition
makes
their
journye's
end
the
Pallaces
of
Princes
she
takes
but
in
her
way
▪
and
passeth
on
.
Is
she
so
froward
as
not
to
love
good
company
;
Sure
t
is
not
that
.
But
that
she
wants
that
pliable
complacency
that
is
required
in
the
S●ciety
of
Courts
.
She
cannot
consent
to
give
herself
away
in
complement
.
Sure
if
she
be
fixt
any
where
on
earth
,
t
is
in
the
shade
of
solitude
,
where
the
cleare
soul
by
the
reflex
of
speculation
sh●wes
fair
Innocency
her self
.
Where
she
inamored
of
her
own
beauty
lives
,
and
makes
Selfe-love
so
meritorious
,
as'twere
a
sin
to
be
delivered
from
it
.
Thither
must
I
carry
mine
,
while
it
is
yet
unstaind
the
breath
of
the
Court
would
must
it
over
at
the
least
should
I
consent
to
this
intention
of
the
king's
,
of
placing
me
a●
Court
,
though
it
were
with
a
pretence
of
a
compa●i●●
to
his
daughter
,
who
they
say
is
my
companion
all
〈◊〉
in
what
she
knowes
not
of
▪
why
should
he
come
hi●●●●●●
to
retract
his
promise
of
my
privacy
,
before
the
time
he
had
allotted
it
,
was
expired
;
And
he
spoke
with
such
a
degradation
of
himself
,
as
if
he
meant
to
aske
som
what
,
which
would
not
sure
with
the
divine
Image
,
and
therefore
did
depose
himselfe
from
being
King
to
make
himselfe
all
man
for
his
pretention
:
such
preposterous
humility
to
me
could
imply
no
lesse
,
though
yet
his
words
have
had
no
other
guilt
then
his
submission
.
And
I
am
bound
in
sense
of
all
his
gracious
care
,
to
provide
against
the
perversion
of
all
this
into
his
sin
.
And
to
secure
his
innocence
even
by
my
hazard
.
Therefore
I
must
suddenly
fly
from
hence
,
and
heaven
to
encourage
this
intent
,
presents
me
with
such
a
retreate
,
as
may
make
the
extremity
a
blessing
,
the
Shepherd's
Paradise
.
Thither
will
I
fly
.
Fortune
in
all
her
oppressions
hath
enricht
me
with
a
full
pretence
for
my
admission
.
The
Prince
his
returne
cannot
ask
lesse
then
a
yeare
;
then
I
shall
be
free
again
for
my
Ageno
,
whom
since
this
face
hath
twice
endangered
in
the
losse
of
me
.
I
'le
change
it
till
I
may
deliver
it
him
.
Therefore
it
shall
put
on
mourning
for
its
faults
,
and
his
absence
.
The
order
admits
equally
of
all
nations
,
and
as
a
Moore
I
will
fly
thither
.
Love
,
let
not
this
averse-disguise
Those
of
thy
order
scandalize
Thy
honor
's
not
advanc't
by
beauty
So
much
as
by
a
true
love's
duty
.
Ente●
Bellesa
and
Martiro
.
Martiro
.
Did
not
I
so
much
admire
Madam
you
transc●ndent
virtues
,
I
should
wonder
at
the
triumph
the
gods
have
raised
them
to
.
How
well
are
the
Prince
his
corrections
and
your
glories
fitted
.
He
by
his
faith
to
you
is
suspended
from
his
principality
in
the
top
of
all
his
promised
joyes
.
And
you
for
your
discontents
,
are
advanced
the
sooner
to
a
Crown
.
Bellesa
.
T
is
true
Martiro
▪
but
the
peace
of
my
minde
was
never
yet
since
I
came
here
so
busie
,
as
to
think
on
any
reparation
due
to
me
.
And
what
I
owe
the
most
to
heaven
for
,
is
,
the
indifferent
sense
of
this
crown
,
which
as
it
is
but
temporary
,
fits
so
easily
on
me
I
shall
not
feel
it
when
t
is
taken
off
.
I
shall
make
up
the
diminution
of
my
power
of
doing
good
,
with
the
addition
to
my
time
.
Martiro
.
Give
me
leave
Madam
,
to
whom
time
is
a
burthen
,
to
ask
how
an
addition
to
it
may
prove
an
ease
.
You
cannot
better
improve
this
time
,
than
in
such
a
charity
.
Bell.
You
must
measure
time
Martiro
.
with
your
soul
,
not
your
sense
;
you
must
not
antedate
your
desires
so
as
time
may
seem
too
slow
to
bring
you
them
.
The
computation
of
your
time
must
be
like
that
of
clocks
,
which
weigh
&
measure
time
at
once
.
Andnothing
leightens
time
so
much
as
weighing
it
.
If
you
must
needs
Maritiro
any
thing
without
your selfe
,
le
it
be
somwhat
you
may
hope
for
.
Nothing
takes
away
more
from
time
then
that
.
Martiro
.
Alas
Madam
,
I
am
so
free
from
this
variety
of
wishes
,
as
I
have
but
one
;
and
that
so
heavie
a
one
,
as
as
it
cloggs
times
motion
,
and
so
lengthens
my
dayes
unto
me
for
a
tedious
course
.
And
you
have
named
a
remedy
to
refine
my
torment
by
,
the
impossibility
of
attaineing
it
,
Hope
:
for
I
am
so
desperate
,
I
would
not
change
my
wishes
for
any
thing
that
I
could
hope
.
Bellesa
.
T
is
then
Martiro
a
vanity
in
your
sufferings
,
not
a
desire
of
ease
;
and
pitty
were
a
prejudice
to
you
,
as
it
would
lessen
the
merit
of
your
patience
.
Martiro
.
It
were
a
cheapning
of
your
pitty
Madam
,
to
have
it
fall
so
low
as
my
condition
.
P●inces
can
expect
no
more
from
you
.
Bellesa
The
descent
of
pitty
is
the
exalltation
of
it
.
love
indeed
should
have
an
object
levell
to
its
selfe
.
Martiro
.
You
could
love
then
Madam
,
if
you
had
met
with
such
an
object
,
as
you
might
not
seeme
so
much
to
incline
to
it
,
but
to
receive
it
as
a
parallel
.
Bellesa
.
I
would
not
have
the
reservation
of
my selfe
Martiro
,
be
a
defect
,
but
an
election
.
I
could
love
but
upon
such
tearmes
▪
as
should
reproach
mankind
a
scarcity
of
merit
if
I
did
not
,
and
not
tax
me
with
a
naturall
repugnancy
to
love
.
Martiro
.
Upon
these
termes
Madam
▪
you
are
equally
just
to
all
our
sex
,
in
this
generall
exclusion
,
by
the
condition
of
deserving
you
.
For
to
that
great
disparity
,
all
worth
may
seeme
but
equally
distant
;
as
all
Numbers
are
equally
disproportionable
to
Infinity
.
Therefore
Madam
persist
in
this
right
unto
your selfe
,
and
you
shall
be
a
universall
wonder
,
not
a
private
joy
.
Bellesa
.
Feare
not
Martiro
,
As
I
do●
not
think
my self
worthy
of
a
miracle
made
for
me
of
purpose
,
which
such
a
man
must
be
as
I
could
love
;
so
I
do
not
think
the
gods
will
so
decline
my
thoughts
,
as
to
make
me
love
lesse
,
than
what
I
have
proposed
them
,
and
so
chuse
to
afflict
me
with
the
greater
miracle
.
Martiro
.
These
thoughts
are
worthy
of
you
Madam
,
love
them
still
;
so
that
your
virtue
may
contend
with
your
person
,
whether
nature
,
or
you
,
have
made
the
greater
miracle
.
Enter
Votorio
.
Votorio
.
The
occasion
Madam
,
will
crave
pardon
for
this
presumption
on
your
Majestie
's
privacies
.
One
of
the
gentlmen
that
your
majesty
lately
dismist
,
demands
admission
into
this
Society
.
And
that
your
Majesty
would
appoint
the
time
of
his
allegation
of
his
pretence
;
the
other
is
departed
.
Bellesa
.
I
will
not
differr
his
wish
a
day
,
this
afternoon
give
order
for
a
convocation
,
and
I
will
go
and
prepare
my selfe
for
the
ceremony
.
Exit
Bellesa
.
Martiro
,
I
will
ask
pardon
of
my
love
for
all
my
past
complaints
,
and
bring
my
joyes
in
suffering
to
plead
for
a
forgivenesse
.
He
that
will
have
the
glory
of
a
love
,
that
out
of
choice
affects
impossibilities
,
must
needs
delight
in
suffering
.
I
will
preserve
my
vow
,
and
this
darknesse
may
keepmy
passion
from
becomming
madnesse
.
Enter
Melidor●
,
and
Camena
.
Melidoro
.
Are
you
behind
Martiro
?
the
Queen
is
past
,
they
say
,
to
the
Convocation
,
and
we
by
you
shall
be
stronger
in
our
excuse
.
Martiro
.
It
is
a
faire
excuse
for
you
too
Melidoro
;
you
being
together
,
it
will
not
seem
strange
,
the
time
past
you
unawares
.
My
being
with
you
may
discredit
that
pretence
,
and
may
imply
,
you
could
not
be
so
well
pleased
,
as
to
forget
how
the
time
passed
.
Camena
.
No
Martiro
,
you
must
goe
with
us
,
the
ex●rcise
of
charity
may
better
excuse
a
fault
then
an
idle
pleasingnesse
.
We
may
be
thought
to
have
borrowed
the
time
,
to
lend
your
sorrow
some
comfort
in
▪
better
then
to
have
forgot
it
in
our
own
security
.
Martiro
.
I
am
not
so
miserable
,
as
to
be
rel●evable
by
so
cheape
a
comfort
as
common
charity
.
There
's
but
one
in
the
world
happy
enough
to
pitty
me
,
and
I
can
pitty
all
the
world
,
whose
joyes
though
they
be
cleare
,
and
make
some
noyse
as
they
go
on
,
yet
are
so
shallow
as
the
bottome's
to
be
seen
.
Melidoro
.
Come
Martiro
,
this
cloud
of
yours
may
break
one
day
.
Then
we
shall
see
what
it
containes
.
Exeunt
Enter
Bellesa
,
Pantamora
,
Camena
,
Melidoro
,
Martiro
,
Votorio
,
and
Moramente
.
Votorio
.
When
your
Majesty
is
placed
,
the
pretend●r
by
your
leave
may
begin
his
plea.
Moramente
.
With
all
respect
to
the
presiding
Majesty
,
and
honour
to
the
blest
society
,
thus
I
lay
downe
my
misfortunes
at
your
feet
,
which
I
find
I
put
off
,
even
as
I
now
take
on
me
here
.
And
I
begin
to
grow
doubtfull
of
the
justnesse
of
my
pre●ence
by
a
surprise
of
happinesse
,
which
enters
so
fast
my
eyes
,
as
I
must
fly
back
unto
my
memory
in
haste
to
bring
out
my
sorrows
.
For
I
have
such
a
new
unluckinesse
made
of
purpose
for
me
,
as
I
ought
to
feare
that
this
joy
breaks
in
upon
me
,
but
to
carry
away
my
memory
,
and
with
it
,
my
pretence
to
this
divine
reliefe
,
and
so
to
make
this
instant
lightning
a
perpetuall
storme
.
Now
I
must
first
addresse
my selfe
unto
my
own
sex
for
judgment
,
in
what
you
Ladies
cannot
be
deciders
for
want
of
experience
in
it
.
Loving
against
scorn
,
I
was
so
humble
,
as
I
had
no
scruple
left
in
all
my
sufferings
,
but
that
of
disappointing
her
I
loved
so
well
.
I
could
have
wished
that
even
her
scorne
had
been
preferred
before
my
wishes
.
So
that
I
must
excuse
my
conconstancy
by
Fate
,
since
it
occasioned
such
a
fault
in
her
,
as
this
injustice
you
shall
heare
.
In
this
continuation
of
my
passion
,
which
was
so
unhappy
,
I
may
now
call
it
so
,
as
to
afford
me
many
services
done
to
her
,
which
I
will
not
expect
so
much
reward
for
as
their
repetition
.
At
last
,
fortune
made
one
day
my
owne
life
,
which
was
so
contemptible
to
me
the
deliverer
of
hers
,
and
the
presenter
of
what
punishment
she
should
appoint
the
barbarous
attempter
.
Whose
threats
had
allmost
saved
the
active
spilling
of
her
blood
,
by
that
cold
exanimation
fear
had
drawn
over
her
.
Which
notwithstanding
did
her
that
service
,
as
to
send
forth
some
faint
cries
that
guided
me
to
the
rescue
,
in
a
wood
where
despaire
had
carried
me
,
to
envy
the
life
of
plants
,
and
to
despise
mine
owne
.
There
I
found
her
on
her
knees
,
prepared
to
be
a
Sacrifice
to
that
blow
was
moving
toward
her
.
I
,
when
I
came
to
intercept
it
,
(
guilt
is
so
weak
,
as
t
is
no
vanity
to
say
,
)
I
easily
became
as
much
master
of
his
life
,
as
he
was
of
hers
:
and
offered
her
to
purge
the
ground
,
that
had
borne
such
a
monster
,
with
his
blood
.
She
then
,
I
may
say
properly
coming
to
her selfe
,
seemed
to
beg
of
me
more
earnestly
his
life
,
than
she
had
don
her
owne
of
him
;
as
if
her
soul
had
been
allready
carried
up
to
heaven
,
and
owght
him
this
fright
as
a
bl●ssing
.
I
disarming
him
only
,
obeyed
her
.
And
gave
him
not
only
his
life
,
but
more
then
my
own
.
When
he
was
gone
she
told
me
she
forgave
him
,
since
he
had
freed
her
from
an
injustice
.
Her
life
was
only
welcom
to
her
,
to
retract
her
neglect
of
me
.
Which
she
would
recant
as
farr
as
faith
and
honor
would
warrant
her
.
I
was
impatient
to
know
how
far
these
limitations
did
extend
Whether
my
wishes
were
shut
out
by
them
.
She
told
me
,
the
execution
I
had
stayed
was
upon
a
condemnation
,
where
I
had
witnessed
a-against
her
,
which
somewhat
qualifi●d
the
obligation
,
th●t
this
p●rson
,
I
saw
ready
to
b●
the
executioner
,
was
one
she
loved
so
well
,
she
had
begged
this
as
a
blessing
of
him
,
the
dying
first
,
so
to
end
with
a
perfect
innocence
,
since
his
jealousy
had
resolved
him
to
the
death
of
both
.
And
that
he
had
so
much
disputed
this
request
a●
had
given
me
time
to
b●
the
suspend●r
of
this
judgment
.
Therefore
that
I
should
not
wond●r
if
she
was
tender
of
his
life
,
that
had
so
lately
give●
her
more
then
his
own
.
For
that
she
could
not
have
lived
after
him
,
and
must
have
died
with
the
guilt
of
her
own
hands
▪
the
innocency
of
whose
heart
would
be
sufficiently
proved
to
me
,
by
the
knowledg
that
it
was
of
me
only
she
was
accused
▪
Therefore
bid
me
weigh
the
merit
of
my
action
,
with
my
unhappinesse
in
the
occasion
I
wondered
to
see
my selfe
indebted
,
even
after
such
a
present
,
as
two
such
lives
unto
her
.
Therefore
acknowledging
my
misfortune
,
ascribing
this
releese
to
her
chance
,
begg'd
of
her
some
command
,
whose
performance
might
absolve
me
from
the
fault
of
my
contribution
to
this
distresse
of
his
,
with
promise
to
undergoe
whatsoever
she
should
promise
a
full
forgivenesse
on
.
Th●n
she
with
as
much
security
as
rigor
,
condemned
me
to
more
then
I
had
freed
her
from
.
And
told
me
that
this
mistake
of
her
intended
executioner
did
not
so
much
a●at
her
passion
to
him
and
could
much
lesse
dispence
with
the
engagement
of
her
faith
.
Therefore
commanded
me
ne're
to
see
her
more
,
and
so
rest
contented
all
my
life
with
this
joy
of
having
made
her
happy
.
After
this
hard
command
,
to
soften
it
,
she
steept
it
in
such
teares
,
as
I
grew
rather
ashamed
,
then
resolved
.
Then
she
began
to
prayse
,
and
magnify
the
bravery
of
this
my
action
.
So
as
I
was
afraid
to
heare
her
long
,
lest
vanity
should
seem
to
share
with
love
,
in
the
perswasion
to
this
obedience
.
I
gave
her
instantly
my
promise
of
complying
with
her
will
,
and
to
adde
somwhat
even
to
her
own
wish
,
I
said
I
would
conduct
her
to
her
servant
,
and
never
more
but
once
againe
accuse
her
of
cruelty
.
And
joy
,
that
my
accusation
of
her
might
now
prove
meritorious
to
her
.
And
this
settled
in
peace
,
and
confidence
with
him
,
I
should
make
him
witnesse
of
my
vow
,
so
to
secure
her
future
joyes
.
This
I
did
the
same
day
,
and
so
left
her
there
,
where
she
began
to
be
sensible
of
my
company
.
And
resolved
to
repaire
to
this
Sanctuary
with
so
much
devotion
to
forgetfullnesse
,
as
nothing
but
the
hope
of
my
admission
here
,
could
have
perswaded
to
the
repetition
of
this
story
.
Which
if
it
do
procure
me
,
I
may
triumph
over
fortune
.
Whose
depression
of
me
hath
but
sunke
me
to
the
center
of
rest
and
peace
.
Bellesa
.
Collect
the
voyces
upon
the
hearing
of
the
pretention
.
●otorio
goes
along
,
and
receives
all
th●ir
votes
softly
:
and
sayes
,
All
the
vo●es
agree
for
this
reception
Bel.
And
mine
Votorio
shall
confirm
all
.
Methinks
both
s●xes
are
interested
in
gratitude
in
his
pretention
.
Women
,
for
the
demonstration
of
their
power
;
and
Men
,
for
the
exaltation
of
their
love
.
M●ra
My
admission
here
is
such
a
blessing
,
as
it
shames
all
my
former
wishes
,
and
removes
me
from
the
probability
of
e're
remembring
the
frustration
of
them
,
but
as
a
benefit
,
which
frees
me
now
from
wishing
any
thing
.
Bel.
Let
the
oath
be
given
him
,
and
the
habit
,
and
this
convocation
dismist
.
He
kisses
the
Queen's
hand
and
is
resaluted
by
the
rest
of
the
Ladies
,
and
so
goes
out
.
The
third
Act
Enter
Genorio
.
Ge.
SInce
the
exclusion
of
that
light
that
lightned
me
out
of
my selfe
,
I
find
my selfe
setling
again
into
my
owne
temper
,
and
the
dispute
reduc●d
now
only
to
my
memory
.
Fidamira
doth
prevaile
,
having
the
deeper
seat
;
my
eyes
had
drawn
a
superficiall
darknesse
over
it
,
which
had
but
shaddowed
not
displaced
my
Fidamira
.
And
I
finde
those
shadowes
vanished
now
removed
out
of
those
beames
that
made
them
.
Therefore
I
will
now
first
goe
and
take
out
the
staines
of
these
new
colours
which
my
eyes
had
received
in
such
haste
,
and
guild
my
thoughts
over
anew
with
Fidamira's
rayes
,
on
which
no
other
beames
shall
ever
shine
,
but
to
make
them
glitter
more
.
Oh
that
the
Prince
his
stay
might
settle
his
passion
,
as
much
as
my
departure
h●th
unsettl●d
mine
.
So
that
this
journey
may
doubly
secure
my
F●dam●●a
.
I
will
first
visit
her
,
and
from
thence
dispatch
trusty
enquiries
into
severall
parts
to
discover
the
abode
of
this
wilde
Princesse
of
Navarr
.
Upon
my
discovery
I
will
repaire
unto
the
Prince
,
who
I
doubt
not
but
before
his
returne
from
thence
may
well
be
at
his
journeys
end
.
Ent●r
●i●amira
disgu●sed
like
a
Moor.
Fid●
.
The
King
's
impatient
search
hath
followed
me
so
fast
,
as
it
hath
been
my
habit
not
my
leggs
hath
saved
me
from
reprisall
.
Here
is
one
,
but
his
Easie
pace
doth
not
imply
he
follow●s
any
body
.
The
gods
guide
you
,
Sir
,
towards
your
desires
.
Ge●
.
As
much
good
fortune
waite
on
all
your
wishes
Lady
.
Fid●
.
It
may
be
Sir
,
you
may
much
contribute
to
mine
in
the
direction
of
my
way
,
which
my
haste
would
be
much
advantaged
by
a
certaine
knowledge
.
The
way
to
the
Sepheards
Paradise
.
Gen.
You
are
in
your
right
way
,
Lady
,
my
own
immediate
comming
from
thence
may
assure
you
of
it
.
And
one
day's
journey
,
if
your
person
furnish
strength
for
your
haste
will
render
you
there
.
Fida
.
Your
comming
from
thence
Sir
may
inform
somewhat
may
more
advance
me
then
the
presen●
prosecution
of
my
journey
,
if
your
own
haste
permit
you
.
Gen.
Though
I
move
not
upon
my
own
occasions
,
yet
they
are
so
addrest
to
the
service
of
your
sex
,
as
I
dare
allow
you
any
time
you
shall
demand
.
Fida
.
Sure
Sir
,
you
are
much
indebted
to
our
sex
,
that
think
you
owe
so
much
civility
to
me
,
that
seem
to
be
one
of
those
that
nature
hath
appointed
for
a
punishment
,
thus
to
mourn
for
beautie's
martyrs
.
My
curiosity
shall
not
presume
too
much
,
since
it
is
seconded
with
such
a
face
.
I
would
only
know
,
whether
you
were
there
at
the
last
election
of
the
Queen
.
And
how
the
form
is
of
receiving
those
into
the
Society
that
desire
admission
.
G●●
.
I
owe
the
sex
so
m●ch
,
Lady
,
I
am
confident
I
shall
not
add
one
to
the
number
of
those
you
call
mourners
:
bu●
m●thinks
your
bl●ck
becomes
you
so
well
,
as
if
beauty
it selfe
,
weary
of
white
and
r●dd
,
had
retired
a
while
to
black
for
a
vari●ty
.
I
can
resolve
you
Lady
of
the
election
of
the
Queen
,
who
's
called
Bel●esa
.
And
having
heard
the
lawes
readd
at
the
coronation
,
can
instruct
you
in
the
forme
of
rec●iving
pretenders
into
the
Society
,
which
is
the
manif●station
of
some
cause
wherein
virtue
,
prest
by
f●rtune
to
an
extremity
,
flyes
thither
for
a
sanctuary
,
and
brings
her
s●lfe
intire
.
Fida
.
I
doubt
not
then
of
my
being
received
,
unlesse
my
birth
prove
such
a
misfortune
,
as
may
make
me
unfit
for
that
beauteous
society
▪
which
I
heare
are
all
such
,
they
need
not
so
much
as
a
foile
to
set
them
out
.
Otherwise
my
misfort●n●s
are
such
,
as
it
may
seeme
a
shame
to
virtue
to
be
the
subject
of
so
many
.
Gen.
Virtue
,
Lady
,
is
allwayes
in
hostility
with
diverse
enemies
,
and
even
her
scarrs
do
not
impaire
her
but
make
her
still
intire
.
Therefore
she
suffers
nothing
by
her
liablenesse
to
distresse
,
and
she
is
so
beautifull
,
as
she
gives
your
colour
a
lovelinesse
,
that
perswads
me
it
is
the
brightnesse
of
your
soul
shines
through
the
darknesse
of
your
face
,
and
brings
me
a
pleasednesse
that
seemes
rather
inspired
then
attracted
from
your
lookes
.
Fida
.
You
have
professed
your selfe
so
happy
Sir
,
you
must
needs
have
store
of
pitty
to
throw
away
upon
misfortune
;
So
I
may
please
you
in
the
exercise
of
your
own
virtue
,
as
necessity
is
delightfull
to
an
ingenuous
liberality
.
Is
the
Queen
,
Sir
,
that
is
to
be
chosen
most
by
her
beauty
,
unquestionably
the
handsomest
of
all
the
society
?
Gen.
She
is
such
a
one
,
Lady
,
as
will
so
much
oblige
you
as
to
make
you
equall
to
the
rest
of
the
society
compared
with
her
;
there
is
in
my
mind
so
much
disparity
,
as
all
comparisons
reach
her
alike
.
She
put
me
that
was
arm'd
with
love
;
I
thought
,
of
proofe
against
all
the
world
,
to
flight
to
save
my selfe
.
Fida
.
You
have
forgot
nothing
Sir
,
there
that
may
serve
you
in
recompence
of
this
civility
?
Gen.
Yes
Lady
I
have
forgot
that
there
,
which
I
never
hope
to
remember
more
,
but
as
a
danger
,
from
which
I
owe
the
gods
thanks
for
my
delivery
.
You
will
find
Lady
a
Shepheard
called
Moramente
lately
received
,
he
was
a
friend
of
mine
,
to
him
you
may
be
pleased
to
present
the
wishes
of
his
friend
that
left
him
lately
.
Fida
.
I
think
Sir
,
our
haste
may
now
part
us
upon
equall
termes
,
they
both
seeme
to
require
the
prosecution
of
our
way
.
Gen.
The
gentlnesse
of
your
conversation
,
Lady
,
and
the
harshnesses
of
your
condition
both
deserve
,
and
seeme
to
need
a
wish
,
I
will
leave
with
you
,
May
all
your
joyes
have
leisure
,
sorrowes
haste
,
Your
wishes
only
by
successe
displac't
.
Enter
Pantamora
Pan.
How
unsure
are
the
calmest
harbors
,
mortality
can
ancor
in
?
Fortune
hath
raysed
a
storm
for
me
,
that
drives
me
out
even
of
this
security
,
and
makes
the
exposure
of
my selfe
to
the
wide
Ocean
of
the
world
again
,
a
wished-for
safety
.
My
sinking
here
now
is
inevitable
,
and
this
safe
descent
is
more
unsufferable
to
me
then
striking
on
a
rock
,
and
so
to
perish
with
preheminence
▪
The
sad
misfortune
which
admitted
me
into
this
sanctuary
is
so
out-weighed
by
this
that
falls
on
me
now
,
as
even
this
place
that
did
releeve
me
then
becomes
my
persecution
.
Here
I
found
ease
for
all
the
paines
,
that
spitefull
death
,
by
his
cursed
seisure
on
my
love
,
inflicted
on
me
:
but
here
is
none
for
the
●xtinction
of
my
power
,
whose
seperation
from
a
noble
heart
if
it
be
consolable
,
becomes
the
greater
curse
.
In
the
remission
of
its
selfe
it
must
consent
in
yeelding
unto
comfort
.
Love
is
not
such
an
irremediable
passion
as
ambition
.
Love
when
it
goes
least
annihilates
it selfe
,
and
so
becomes
its
own
remedy
:
ambition
yeelds
not
to
repulse
,
but
scales
up
again
as
often
as
it
is
thrown
down
,
and
so
is
lesse
relievable
All
the
comfort
I
can
admit
of
,
is
,
that
my
vexation
doth
so
new
a
thing
,
as
to
defeate
the
peacefull
virtue
of
this
place
;
though
that
will
be
much
abated
by
the
necessity
of
dissembling
my
discontents
.
Here
comes
Melidoro
and
Camena
.
They
are
so
pleased
they
will
easily
be
deceived
.
Enter
Melidoro
,
and
Camena
Cam.
We
may
give
you
,
Pantamora
,
as
much
joy
in
the
resignation
of
your
power
,
as
Bellesa
in
the
possession
;
since
she
can
enjoy
but
what
you
have
done
,
and
she
can
not
till
she
resignt
tha
joy
as
you
have
done
.
Pant.
I
dot
no
repine
Camena
,
at
my
resignation
,
but
't
is
to
avoyd
a
sin
not
as
I
am
voyd
of
sense
of
soverainity
,
so
as
to
preferr
a
private
condition
before
so
publick
an
eminence
:
and
I
believe
the
possession
of
ones
selfe
enlarged
much
by
the
extent
of
power
.
Active
thoughts
are
not
to
be
weari●d
out
by
ease
.
They
that
preferr
retreates
and
privacies
for
the
enjoying
of
themselves
,
cosen
themselves
of
what
they
might
improve
in
company
;
and
so
,
it
may
be
,
lose
more
in
that
they
might
acquire
than
that
they
make
use
of
in
the
easinesse
of
their
contentednesse
.
Sure
,
for
the
prospect
of
my
thoughts
,
I
would
chuse
an
eminence
to
set
them
in
.
Meli.
Sure
Pantamora
,
if
our
thoughts
take
their
horizon
at
a
convenient
distance
,
the
emission
of
them
so
far
i●
a
recreation
to
them
.
But
if
they
look
so
farr
as
to
mee●
no
termination
but
the
aire
,
they
lose
themselves
i●
their
extents
.
Privacy
may
send
out
thoughts
so
farr
as
a
conspicuous
exaltation
;
therefore
sure
they
that
in
calm●
solitude
can
keep
their
wishes
within
their
reach
,
and
their
thoughts
not
much
farther
then
their
wishes
,
enjoy
a
much
happinesse
as
they
can
think
of
,
and
none
desire
more
.
Cam.
But
it
seemes
Pa●●●mor●
,
t
is
not
the
peace
bu●
the
priority
that
you
affect
amongst
us
.
And
that
thi●
place
had
only
the
virtue
to
ease
you
,
as
it
was
capable
〈◊〉
soverainity
,
not
devoted
unto
solitude
.
Pan.
Mistake
me
not
Cam●n●
,
I
doe
not
think
it
che●pens
private
joyes
,
to
raise
the
value
thus
of
hers
that
eve●
the
gods
intend
advantage
to
.
But
I
forgive
you
,
that
b●
the
estimation
of
your
own
happinesse
,
cannot
cons●●●
to
allow
soverainity
prec●d●ncy
.
You
will
bette●
unde●stand
one
another
,
therefore
I
'le
leave
you
where
you
wil●
not
be
so
easily
mistaken
.
Cam.
T
is
a
hard
thing
P●ntam●ra
,
not
to
be
so
in
yo●
that
change
so
often
.
Exit
Pantamora
.
Mel.
How
much
do
I
owe
you
Camena
,
that
have
setled
me
above
Pantamoras
wishes
.
I
would
desire
soverainity
for
nothing
but
to
lessen
the
disparity
which
is
between
my
passion
,
and
power
of
serving
you
.
And
give
me
leave
Camena
,
with
an
humble
patience
,
to
shew
some
sense
of
your
disagreement
▪
to
our
demanding
a
dismission
at
this
late
Election
.
C●mena
.
If
Love
,
Me●idoro
,
raise
it selfe
to
such
a
soveraignty
as
to
possesse
all
power
,
and
fortune
in
it selfe
,
and
to
neglect
all
other
;
then
my
differring
our
remove
from
hence
continues
you
in
this
your
throne
;
for
,
they
say
,
Possession
,
and
much
more
propriety
,
retrenches
Love's
prerogative
.
Melid●ro
.
As
love
,
Camena
,
seiseth
all
our
senses
,
it
keepes
all
their
faculties
so
busied
,
as
they
have
not
leisure
to
tast
,
much
lesse
to
enjoy
any
thing
,
and
when
our
senses
have
prefer'd
it
up
into
our
thoughts
,
there
it
is
inthroned
higher
,
than
any
mortall
joy
can
reach
up
to
depose
it
.
Love
may
rise
to
this
transcendent
height
,
that
it
may
seem
to
look
down
on
all
things
,
and
despise
even
enjoying
:
but
,
likely
,
our
thoughts
in
this
elevation
stay
not
long
,
but
growing
dizy
fall
.
Therefore
when
our
imaginations
settle
at
such
a
pitch
,
as
our
senses
are
within
distance
of
them
;
then
possession
is
a
foundation
to
maintain
Love
at
that
height
:
and
such
love
,
Camena
,
remaines
unmoved
,
and
seeth
the
ruine
of
many
aspiring
passions
that
fall
down
by
it
.
Therefore
possession
what
it
takes
off
from
loves
summer-prospect
in
the
height
,
doth
recompence
it
with
strength
,
and
security
against
the
change
of
seasons
.
Cam.
Then
Melidoro
,
the
impropriations
of
our selves
proves
us
both
more
habitable
,
and
lesse
delightfull
,
and
the
security
of
your
loves
cools
to
a
tepid
warmth
,
which
is
not
only
voyd
of
brightnesse
,
but
of
light
.
Love
is
darkened
,
Melidoro
,
wh●n
the
flame
's
p●tt
out
.
Meli.
Hymens
torches
do
imply
,
Camena
,
loves
flame
is
nourished
,
not
put
out
:
and
may
not
love
blaze
aswell
in
them
,
as
Cupid's
wilde
fires
?
Cam.
They
say
indeed
,
Melidoro
,
they
are
the
emblems
of
the
nuptiall
flames
,
which
go
out
with
them
.
Mel.
All
flames
Camen●
,
as
they
be
lightsome
,
so
are
they
wavering
too
:
we
see
their
light
and
their
uncertain
motions
both
at
once
.
Therefore
suppose
this
flame
of
love
put
out
by
nuptiall
rites
,
it
settles
then
into
a
temperate
heate
;
whose
equall
ardor
purifies
it
more
.
For
love
like
gold
,
Camena
,
must
be
brought
into
a
fluentnesse
,
and
by
receiving
of
impression
so
becomes
most
usefull
.
Cam.
In
this
usefullnesse
you
speake
of
Melidoro
,
the
gold
is
made
lighter
still
,
and
is
made
currant
by
●llay●
So
woemen
,
like
gold
,
lose
of
their
valew
for
the
good
they
doe
.
I
cannot
yet
resolve
to
abate
soe
much
from
what
I
love
so
well
,
my selfe
,
as
to
submit
to
a
propriety
.
Meli.
Nuptiall
bonds
Camena
do
not
convey
you
over
to
the
propriety
of
him
they
are
delivered
to
;
they
rather
do
enlarge
the
owning
of
your selfe
.
For
they
make
the
same
as
your selfe
,
what
you
vouchsafe
to
joyne
unto
it
.
So
you
are
still
owned
,
but
by
your selfe
inlarged
.
D●
not
fright
me
then
Camena
,
with
that
word
[
submission
,
when
all
I
wish
is
but
this
Identity
,
To
become
mo●●
subject
to
you
,
because
we
do
dispose
of
nothing
so
freely
as
our selves
.
Cam.
That
which
in
our
freedome
Melidoro
,
is
an
a●surance
against
these
bonds
,
after
our
engagement
do●
expose
us
most
to
the
penalty
of
them
.
This
Identity
〈◊〉
man
and
wife
,
this
aggravates
our
faults
,
as
it
imply●
the
husbands
sufferings
for
them
.
This
interesteth
that
whose
tendernesse
hardens
our
lives
unto
us
,
a
husband●
honor
,
which
is
so
delicate
,
as
breath
,
nay
imagination
wounds
it
;
and
our
afflictions
are
presently
ministred
fo●
remedies
,
and
all
our
suffering
made
legall
by
this
Identity
.
Therefore
Melidoro
,
I
will
not
hazard
the
blessing
o●
my
love
to
you
by
making
you
My-selfe
,
who
have
a
title
dearer
to
me
farr
.
Meli.
T
is
an
affected
cruelty
Camena
,
to
punish
me
for
possibility
of
sinning
,
and
not
to
leave
me
so
much
as
your
love
to
joy
in
,
by
this
ascription
of
my
punishment
to
that
.
No
Camena
,
this
is
a
deceit
full
of
apparition
of
your
love
,
which
like
the
Sun
now
it
is
setting
seems
to
draw
neere
us
,
when
it
is
remotest
:
therefore
now
I
must
expect
a
following
darkenesse
.
Cam.
Marke
Melidoro
,
how
you
that
would
decline
mens
easines
to
jealousy
,
are
allready
insensibly
crept
into
it
.
Enter
Votorio
.
Voto
.
Melidoro
and
Camena
,
I
come
to
warn
you
both
to
the
Convocation
.
The
Queen
hath
appoynted
to
day
for
the
hearing
of
a
new
Pretender
,
the
hour
is
neere
at
hand
.
Cam.
We
will
both
go
along
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Fidamira
called
Gemella
.
Gem.
My
innocence
hath
strengthened
even
the
weakest
part
of
me
so
,
as
to
defeate
the
kings
persute
.
And
now
secured
from
those
feares
,
lest
I
should
once
enjoy
a
thoughtlesse
ease
,
I
find
a
care
rise
up
before
me
,
how
I
should
disguise
my
story
.
Fortune
hath
provided
such
an
excesse
for
me
,
as
I
might
spare
the
halfe
,
lest
my
distresse
may
seem
so
irremediable
,
as
to
exclude
me
from
this
ease
.
The
strangenesse
of
my
curse
is
such
,
as
it
excludes
all
beleefe
,
otherwise
then
that
my
complaint
is
vaine
.
And
t
is
no
discretion
to
alledge
the
love
of
Princes
,
for
a
misfortune
.
I
must
therefore
degrade
them
of
that
quality
,
and
relate
them
but
as
father
and
son
,
this
will
interest
both
sexes
in
my
pity
,
who
am
fled
hither
,
choosing
so
to
make
peace
for
others
,
to
come
and
begg
my
own
,
Enter
Queen
and
the
Society
Queen
.
The
pretender
is
allready
here
,
le
ts
take
our
places
and
give
her
audience
.
Gem.
The
very
introduction
to
my
story
,
Ladies
,
may
be
a
pretence
enough
unto
your
pitties
,
that
I
am
reduced
to
begg
beleefe
of
you
in
that
▪
which
above
all
things
derogates
from
your selves
,
That
your
contrariety
could
be
beloved
.
And
that
which
will
avert
you
Gentlemen
from
the
credit
of
it
,
is
,
that
it
may
seem
a
scandall
to
have
this
love
imputed
unto
men
;
unto
whose
colours
this
of
mine
may
seeme
a
staine
,
and
not
an
ornament
.
Thus
I
am
so
miserable
as
before
I
plead
my
cause
,
to
make
my
judges
justly
parties
against
me
;
but
,
this
wonder
past
,
and
pardoned
,
then
the
consequence
may
easily
be
beleeved
because
it
is
successively
naturall
,
A
Father
and
a
Son
being
the
subjects
of
this
wonder
.
The
passion
of
the
son
was
first
.
The
father
followed
it
unknown
to
the
son
;
of
which
the
father
meant
to
apply
the
first
discovery
,
only
to
benum
and
dead
what
was
left
of
life
.
This
was
that
only
pretence
which
the
fury
●ealousy
,
did
allow
the
son
▪
which
had
perswaded
as
it
seemes
the
father
,
that
the
blacknesse
of
his
thoughts
would
match
the
colour
Nature
had
ment
to
sute
with
mine
.
And
the
gods
know
,
I
was
so
equally
averse
to
both
,
as
they
had
made
our
colours
The
fathers
purpose
seemed
to
him
past
defeat
;
and
finding
me
one
day
so
constantly
unmoved
with
all
those
stormes
lover's
complaints
do
raise
,
at
last
this
swelling
sadnesse
broke
into
a
rage
,
and
v●wed
rev●nge
.
The
which
the
strangn●sse
of
,
might
be
discr●dit●d
in
my
beleefe
,
had
not
the
wonder
of
his
love
presaged
unnaturall
events
.
He
said
,
he
would
reduce
himselfe
to
a
condition
should
defeat
even
my
pitty
,
and
in
revenge
of
my
crosse-will
would
frustrate
even
my
power
of
helping
him
.
And
there
he
seemed
to
prove
,
this
purpose
was
designed
above
,
since
nature
had
curst
him
unto
the
making
of
his
curs●
,
his
son
.
Whose
making
was
not
thought
enough
,
but
his
end
too
was
destined
to
him
,
and
even
for
such
a
cause
,
as
was
a
greater
torment
then
the
act
.
Therefore
he
said
,
his
thoughts
condemned
his
son
of
more
then
parricide
,
his
intercepting
of
my
love
to
him
,
and
he
should
be
sacrificed
to
this
suspition
.
So
little
did
the
love
of
twice
himselfe
prevaile
,
set
by
his
love
to
me
.
And
this
he
said
,
he
did
acquaint
me
with
,
that
my
virtue
which
had
been
his
tormentor
,
might
have
the
paine
of
being
the
cause
,
and
knowing
this
detestable
effect
without
the
meanes
of
a
prevention
,
which
his
instant
execution
should
make
impossible
.
And
thus
he
seemed
to
fly
from
me
,
as
if
the
pleasure
of
this
act
already
had
displaced
that
of
his
being
with
me
.
Then
I
,
counselled
by
virtue
in
this
strange
surprise
,
which
seeing
as
her self
she
had
not
power
to
divert
this
rage
,
did
prompt
me
to
disguise
her
into
a
shape
might
please
his
fancy
for
a
while
,
and
so
delude
this
fury
by
its
own
resemblance
.
Then
I
persuing
him
with
haste
stayd
him
,
seeming
to
embrace
his
rage
,
not
wrestle
with
it
.
Then
I
told
him
that
I
did
allow
this
brave
resolve
,
as
a
temptation
high
enough
to
justifie
my
yeelding
to
.
And
I
could
never
have
thought
to
have
mett
a
humor
worthy
the
matching
mine
unto
.
I
told
him
,
mine
was
none
of
those
warme
tender
hearts
that
sighes
could
blow
into
a
flame
.
It
had
an
adamantine
temper
,
which
only
blood
can
soften
;
and
that
he
had
done
like
to
that
Painter
,
that
had
the
figure
of
a
lyon
running
mad
,
and
wanting
●othing
but
the
foame
to
represent
,
grew
so
distracted
with
despaire
of
hitting
it
,
as
in
a
rage
he
threw
his
pencil
at
it
,
and
by
this
chance
did
rarely
perfect
his
abandoned
worke
:
and
so
his
fury
had
,
throwing
it selfe
into
so
high
despaire
,
made
up
that
figure
,
which
only
could
have
taken
me
.
I
told
him
,
that
his
feares
were
true
,
and
that
his
son
was
guilty
of
interposing
between
him
and
me
.
But
his
offence
was
only
naturall
,
not
active
against
him
,
whose
having
of
a
son
,
had
resolved
me
,
not
to
submit
the
pleasures
of
my
bed
to
a
minority
in
any
thing
.
Therefore
he
that
could
intend
to
kill
his
son
to
impossibilitate
his
joyes
,
will
easily
do
it
to
assure
them
.
Which
if
he
would
promise
,
on
the
beleefe
of
his
brave
minde
,
that
had
advanced
me
to
such
proofes
of
it
,
I
would
advance
his
possession
of
me
,
even
this
night
,
before
the
ceremoniall
rites
.
He
agreed
to
this
with
so
much
joy
,
he
seemed
to
have
made
and
not
destroyed
a
son
.
That
night
,
I
having
taken
up
the
time
on
such
a
pawne
as
this
,
made
presently
the
best
of
it
,
and
layd
it
out
so
,
as
I
thought
the
use
of
it
should
pay
the
principall
.
Therefore
I
sent
instantly
to
the
son
;
and
,
by
tokens
,
that
I
had
taken
from
the
father
as
pledges
of
his
word
,
assured
him
his
death
was
purposed
by
his
father
,
and
that
night
.
That
there
did
remain
no
time
for
any
thing
but
flight
.
This
he
believing
did
fly
instantly
.
Which
I
assured
of
,
my
next
part
was
now
,
to
unmask
my
virtue
,
whose
vizard
grew
offensive
.
Therefore
thus
winged
with
innocence
,
I
did
resolve
to
fly
over
these
seas
,
which
part
our
neighbouring
lands
,
leaving
a
Letter
which
might
clear
my
virtue
,
from
that
black
engagement
I
had
made
.
And
coming
hither
,
the
kinde
gods
presented
me
with
the
selfe
equall
report
of
so
divine
a
body
,
as
it
offers
it
to
the
releife
of
all
nations
&
sexes
,
and
my
arrivall
here
I
cannot
ascribe
to
lesse
then
a
divine
direction
.
Thus
have
you
heard
a
Story
,
whose
strangenesse
needs
so
much
of
your
pitty
,
it
must
first
aske
your
credit
as
a
charity
;
which
if
you
do
vouchsafe
,
I
cannot
doubt
a
fair
commiseration
.
And
the
newnesse
of
this
my
pretence
brings
somewhat
with
it
,
as
a
recompence
for
my
admission
,
an
enlargement
of
the
powerfull
vertue
of
this
place
which
by
receiving
me
into
this
happiness●
,
shall
shew
,
it
cannot
only
disappoint
Fortune's
malignity
,
but
Nature's
too
.
Queen
.
Votorio
,
collect
the
voyees
.
Votorio
.
No
vote
opposeth
the
admission
.
Gemella
Nature
,
Madam
,
hath
by
my
humility
lightned
so
the
darke
misfortune
of
my
birth
,
as
ambition
,
whose
colour
is
my
contrary
,
seemes
so
unlovely
to
me
,
as
I
shall
wish
nothing
but
rest
and
solitude
,
whose
shades
best
fit
with
me
.
Bellesa
.
Let
the
oath
and
habit
be
given
her
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Bonorio
.
Bono
.
How
much
doth
heaven
approve
of
this
compassion
?
It
hath
allready
payd
me
with
all
the
blessings
earth
affords
,
and
hath
made
the
King
the
recompencer
of
my
happy
disobedience
.
He
hath
since
Fidamira's
flight
heaped
so
much
fortune
and
honor
on
me
as
if
he
meant
that
amazement
should
take
up
all
my
senses
,
and
leave
me
none
to
lament
her
love
with
,
which
sorrow
seemes
to
him
his
prerogative
,
she
would
admitt
no
partner
in
it
.
But
I
have
a
pain
deeper
then
any
guesse
can
reach
to
allay
.
Such
a
one
as
the
name
of
father
forbids
the
cure
of
.
The
king
is
gone
this
way
,
his
afflictions
make
my
curse
inevitable
;
for
even
their
releife
,
the
finding
Fidamira
,
must
prove
her
losse
to
me
.
Exit
Enter
King
.
King
.
O
Fidamira
,
thy
feares
have
blemished
even
thy
innocence
,
in
this
unjust
affliction
of
thy
Prince
,
that
had
no
thought
but
how
to
shew
that
Princes
are
happy
in
the
meanes
of
setting
vertue
in
its
truest
light
.
If
this
purposed
remove
of
thee
out
of
thy
Fathers
house
did
shake
thee
into
needless
fears
,
't
was
thy
humility
,
that
did
not
know
,
that
thy
transcendent
merit
was
so
much
,
that
a
King
could
not
spare
the
smallest
circumstance
in
all
his
power
to
honor
it
enough
.
So
,
what
I
was
forced
to
do
even
to
avoyd
omission
,
thou
didst
avoyd
for
an
excesse
.
Was
it
not
paine
enough
for
me
to
part
with
Basilino
,
without
the
addition
of
this
strange
heavy
curse
,
That
his
returne
should
prove
a
torment
to
me
?
For
so
it
must
by
this
distresse
of
Fidamira
,
whose
happinesse
I
only
was
to
account
for
,
upon
his
request
O
that
he
were
come
back
,
that
I
might
free
the
name
of
King
from
such
misfortunes
!
and
resigning
to
his
g●iltlesse
youth
break
off
this
thred
by
ruder
motions
,
and
not
stay
till
it
wear
out
with
age
▪
I
would
my selfe
undergoe
a
boundlesse
pilgrimage
,
which
,
though
it
had
no
end
but
expiation
of
my
guilt
to
Basilino
by
the
expiration
of
my selfe
,
I
'de
undergoe
it
so
.
Most
of
those
I
sent
in
search
of
her
allready
are
returned
,
and
with
their
silent
sadnesse
,
bring
mourning
only
for
their
answers
.
Into
how
wilde
a
divination
have
my
straying
sorrowes
led
me
here
alone
?
and
they
have
brought
me
to
a
way
whose
shady
melancholy
seemes
to
invite
me
to
begin
my
Pilgrimage
▪
Here
comes
one
too
whose
lookes
forespeak
his
newes
.
What
,
have
you
found
her
?
Gen.
Who
should
I
have
found
?
King
.
Canst
thou
looke
so
and
aske
,
Who
?
Is
there
so
much
sorrow
left
in
all
the
rest
of
the
world
as
thou
pretendest
to
,
and
not
imployed
in
F●damira
?
What
art
thou
,
that
seemest
so
boldly
sad
to
vye
with
me
?
Gen.
This
is
the
king
I
must
dissemble
▪
I
am
one
that
may
allow
you
any
subject
you
can
choose
about
your selfe
,
and
then
dispute
afflictions
with
you
.
I
am
a
voted
Pilg●ime
,
whose
wandring
motions
seeke
their
ayme
hopeles
of
so
much
rest
as
even
the
knowledge
of
the
end
they
are
directed
to
.
King
.
Alas
,
thou
art
so
short
of
me
,
as
even
thy
misery
is
my
wish
.
Were
it
in
my
choyce
to
be
a
Pilgrim
or
a
King
,
I
'de
chuse
thy
curse
for
ease
.
If
you
have
nothing
else
to
vye
with
me
,
you
may
add
this
unto
your
greifs
,
if
you
did
meane
they
should
▪
exceed
all
others
;
they
being
now
outsorrowed
by
me
,
whose
condition
if
you
knew
,
would
shame
all
your
complaints
.
Gen.
My
sorrowes
Sir
,
do
ly
so
heavy
on
me
,
I
cannot
rayse
them
up
so
high
as
a
relation
;
yours
must
be
leighter
,
needs
,
that
you
can
lift
them
so
high
as
your
mouth
.
King
.
This
dumb
dejection
of
your selfe
under
the
pressure
of
affliction
may
as
well
imply
your
weaknesse
as
the
sorrowes
weight
.
And
silence
so
may
equall
all
pretensions
unto
misery
.
Therefore
raise
your
complaints
so
high
to
put
them
in
a
ballance
against
mine
,
to
try
the
which
out-weighs
.
Gen.
I
am
content
to
leighten
yours
to
weigh
with
you
.
I
have
loved
,
and
have
been
so
neere
injoying
,
as
the
disappoyntment
did
double
the
paine
,
by
the
reflex
of
that
which
lightt
on
her
I
loved
,
by
this
differring
of
our
joys
which
I
am
now
more
distanced
from
,
than
I
was
ever
neere
.
King
.
I
did
resist
and
overcome
a
passion
,
whose
opposition
had
but
left
me
one
pain
in
all
the
world
greater
than
it
,
and
that
fell
on
me
,
the
disappointment
of
hi●
love
,
for
whose
successe
I
only
could
have
yeelded
,
and
I
remain●
guilty
in
the
opinion
of
them
both
,
a●
the
defeater
of
their
joyes
.
The
one
I
shall
ne're
see
againe
,
to
undeceive
.
The
other
I
must
see
so
guiltily
deceived
,
as
he
unjustly
must
cond●mne
his
father
.
Gen.
This
is
the
only
misery
(
I
do
confesse
)
I
could
allow
a
pitty
to
.
This
is
a
lending
of
your
senses
to
others
torments
,
whose
joyes
only
they
cannot
tast
.
Your
own
wishes
in
my
minde
could
not
releeve
you
,
since
they
tend
only
to
others
ends
.
I
do
allow
you
so
much
advantage
Sir
,
as
I
confesse
your
present
misery
is
above
my
feares
.
But
give
me
leave
to
aske
▪
as
a
stranger
to
your
country
and
your
story
,
Whether
this
Fidamira
that
you
named
be
yet
a
live
.
Methinks
her
death
might
ease
you
much
.
King
.
Kind
pilgrime
,
In
the
absence
of
my
son
,
jealous
of
,
so
much
comfort
as
my
care
,
my
cursed
fate
guided
her
the
only
way
unto
my
guilt
,
her
flight
.
I
do
not
think
her
dead
,
no
more
then
a
disguise
may
be
a
preparation
to
it
.
As
death
may
have
a
better
pretence
to
seise
her
then
as
not
her selfe
,
than
in
the
lively
illustration
of
her selfe
,
to
whom
all
lives
are
due
.
And
to
let
thee
see
,
kind
Pilgrime
,
how
due
to
me
this
thy
ingenuous
yeelding
was
,
I
will
direct
thee
to
an
ease
of
all
thy
miseries
,
while
mine
are
unreleevable
.
I
'le
terminate
thy
aimelesse
course
,
and
point
thee
out
to
such
an
end
,
whose
sa●e
attainder
shall
center
thy
sorrowes
up
in
rest
.
You
have
heard
sure
of
the
Shepherds
Paradise
,
whose
peaceable
bounds
have
that
strange
virtue
from
the
gods
,
as
to
include
all
those
within
a
peacefull
acquiescence
,
that
are
admitted
there
.
Thither
repaire
,
for
though
you
have
not
griefe
enough
to
weigh
with
mine
;
yet
your
misfortune
's
full
enough
for
a
pretence
to
be
received
even
there
.
And
when
you
finde
the
smiles
of
that
smooth
place
laugh
at
your
wrinkled
sorrowes
past
,
then
for
my
sake
dispute
your
joyes
with
those
contented
soules
.
For
you
may
sooner
there
outvie
all
their
delights
▪
than
my
distresses
,
should
you
run
on
in
this
sad
maze
till
you
did
measure
all
the
world
and
end
your
dayes
.
Gen.
I
will
submit
my selfe
to
your
directions
Sir
,
but
to
an
end
differing
so
farr
from
what
you
do
prescribe
as
mine
shall
be
in
a
defiance
unto
peace
.
I
will
even
there
raise
up
new
sorrowes
which
my
dist●acted
soul
shall
there
erect
for
trophies
,
got
from
the
cont●sting
virtue
of
that
place
;
which
my
sad
life
shall
so
defeate
,
as
all
those
joyes
that
shall
incompasse
me
,
shall
by
the
deadnesse
of
my
sense
,
serve
but
to
prove
my
miseries
the
more
compleat
.
King
.
Follow
my
counsell
freind
;
it
may
be
the
virtue
of
this
place
may
be
so
strong
,
it
shall
incline
your
own
willingnesse
towards
your
releefe
.
I
must
leave
you
,
and
I
am
sure
not
far
out
of
your
way
towards
my
advice
.
Gen.
The
gods
be
with
you
Sir
,
and
may
you
live
to
be
a
wonder
in
the
contrary
extreame
of
what
you
now
are
.
Alas
,
good
King
,
how
patient
have
I
been
to
allow
your
sorrowes
victory
,
striving
with
mine
,
which
these
were
too
that
you
brought
forth
.
For
Fidamira's
flight
belongs
simply
to
me
,
and
hath
no
comfort
but
the
admiration
of
her
virtues
,
which
this
happy
meeting
with
the
King
hath
so
exalted
as
the
wonder
mingles
with
the
sense
of
my
disappointment
,
and
so
tempers
it
into
a
hopefull
patience
.
The
kings
counsell
is
so
good
,
it
will
serve
for
more
then
he
intends
it
,
and
I
hope
for
as
much
joy
to
him
,
as
he
meant
ease
to
me
.
I
will
goe
back
directly
to
the
Prince
,
and
now
assure
him
that
the
Princesse
of
Navarr
is
dead
,
to
stop
his
fathers
course
.
And
as
I
finde
his
thoughts
are
fixt
or
moved
from
Fidamira
,
so
contrive
his
returne
;
the
which
will
quickly
unconceal
my
Fidamira
,
who
must
needs
be
hid
in
some
neighbouring
privacy
secure
from
her
virtuous
feares
.
This
penance
of
not
seeing
her
,
I
take
as
due
unto
these
faulty
eyes
that
have
been
pleased
with
another
object
.
Which
now
redeemed
shall
make
me
watch
their
straying
motions
with
a
stricter
care
.
Beauty
shall
slide
from
them
as
it
falls
Like
smooth
things
lighting
upon
crystall
balls
,
Whose
touch
doth
part
and
not
together
fix
Their
own
agreeing
makes
them
cannot
mix
.
So
beauty
in
mine
eye
shall
meet
with
such
I
cannot
fix
,
but
passe
as
it
doth
touch
.
Exit
.
Enter
Bellesa
,
Moramente
,
Martiro
.
Bel.
That
which
you
reported
of
the
Prince
,
Moramente
,
is
now
fully
confirmed
by
this
Moor
that
we
admitted
last
.
She
past
that
way
she
said
,
and
so
describes
his
person
and
his
parts
,
it
seemes
a
miracle
that
faith
or
honor
could
have
virtue
to
resist
his
will
.
Mora.
I
know
the
Prince
,
Madam
,
so
well
,
I
wonder
more
at
the
unfitnesse
of
his
wishes
,
than
at
the
gods
refusall
.
Which
was
a
gentle
punishment
of
his
forgetting
selfe
.
And
I
beleeve
wherever
he
is
gone
,
heaven
will
direct
him
to
a
choyce
,
between
which
,
and
his
owne
,
there
shall
be
as
much
odds
,
as
between
his
choosing
and
the
gods
.
Bel
You
beleeve
then
Moramente
,
he
will
love
again
,
&
by
a
high
successe
shall
know
he
was
reserved
by
heaven
,
for
more
then
he
could
wish
at
first
,
you
think
heaven
doth
allow
of
love
's
twice
.
Mora.
As
it
doth
intend
,
Madam
,
all
good
should
rise
to
its
perfection
,
our
minds
are
but
love's
pupills
at
the
first
.
Which
fit
themselves
but
to
proceed
and
take
degrees
,
and
so
our
second
love
is
a
degree
wherein
our
soules
attaine
to
experience
that
imploys
it selfe
in
loves
refinement
.
So
not
by
the
first
step
,
but
by
this
gradation
,
Love
ascends
unto
its
highest
.
Bel.
I
will
allow
you
Moramente
,
Love
is
no
irradiation
of
a
light
into
our
soules
whose
first
instant
brightness
is
in
its
perfection
.
But
may
not
the
first
spark
be
kept
alive
and
raised
unto
as
high
a
light
,
as
can
the
second
,
which
is
kindled
still
by
putting
out
the
first
?
Mora.
T
is
not
an
extinction
of
the
flame
,
't
is
but
a
change
of
the
materiall
that
fomented
it
:
so
second
loves
have
this
advantage
,
they
being
the
first
instant
in
that
height
the
first
was
long
agrowing
to
,
and
have
the
first
comparison
to
rayse
themselves
by
,
which
must
prove
it
higher
by
having
got
above
it
.
Bel.
These
degrees
of
elevation
M●ramente
,
you
require
in
Love
,
inferr
this
consequence
that
love
should
be
a
continuall
motion
,
by
change
aspiring
to
transcendency
.
For
it
comparison
doth
raise
it
so
,
he
is
to
blame
that
takes
but
one
.
For
by
your
inference
the
number
must
exalt
no●last
unto
the
greatest
height
.
Your
inconstancy
doth
not
concerne
us
so
,
as
you
should
strive
to
prove
it
a
virtue
to
us
.
Mora.
In
this
degree
Madam
,
which
I
have
named
Love
comes
to
touch
a
point
,
after
which
all
motion
is
a
declination
.
I
do
not
allow
loves
leightnesse
,
or
variety
contributors
unto
its
heighth
.
I
do
agree
the
glory
of
it
,
is
in
a
consistency
in
this
elevation
the
second
love
attaines
to
;
because
the
first
cannot
know
how
high
it
is
.
Had
I
thought
inconstancy
a
virtue
,
Madam
,
I
ne're
had
been
blest
with
this
so
great
a
joy
as
seeing
you
.
Bel.
What
Moramente
sayes
,
Martiro
seemes
to
justify
the
Prince
his
second
love
,
and
so
to
make
his
cause
a
president
to
plead
his
own
by
,
since
their
fortunes
do
re-resemble
much
in
the
miscarrying
of
their
loves
.
Mar.
So
he
hath
reason
,
Madam
;
for
the
Prince's
case
would
warrant
any
private
●ans
dismission
of
such
thoughts
whose
entertainement
did
so
much
defame
loves
power
by
his
Tyranny
;
and
they
ill
subjects
are
,
whose
constant
sufferings
do
better
the
world
from
his
subjection
which
can
be
taken
only
by
their
will
.
Bel.
I
do
confesse
the
Prince
for
many
reasons
might
not
only
be
allowed
but
wished
a
second
,
and
succesfull
love
;
that
he
may
know
our
Sex
have
joyes
that
may
outprise
his
sufferings
;
be
may
else
grow
vaine
in
this
his
sorrow
,
and
beleeve
love
owes
his
more
then
it
can
pay
in
all
our
Sex
.
Mora.
What
Madam
then
is
my
condition
?
whose
sufferings
I
should
think
injured
compared
with
his
,
did
I
not
find
the
Prince
exalted
by
you
to
so
high
a
pitty
,
as
I
am
glad
mine
were
now
likened
to
them
,
might
not
I
pre●end
to
have
my
second
choyce
,
wisdome
,
not
inconstancy
?
●el
.
I
beleeve
you
might
;
and
I
should
pitty
you
the
more
,
were
you
not
here
in
this
deligh●●ull
●●●ce
,
and
he
abroad
in
search
of
that
you
have
attained
,
Forgetfulln●sse
.
Mora.
You
speake
Madam
,
as
though
you
wished
him
here
;
where
would
he
were
even
in
my
place
,
and
I
any
where
but
with
your
pity
.
Bel.
You
wish
Moramente
much
against
him
,
and
more
against
your selfe
:
for
you
had
my
pitty
in
your
admittance
,
you
had
it
at
first
sight
;
and
,
since
,
you
have
my
interest
in
all
yo●r
joyes
as
part
of
the
Society
.
Mora.
If
I
wish
him
Madam
in
my
place
t'
is
that
I
dare
wish
more
in
his
brave
name
then
in
my
own
,
in
whom
so
insolent
a
wish
as
your
esteem
could
finde
but
such
a
pitty
as
distraction
doth
.
Bel.
I
do
esteeme
you
so
much
Moramente
,
as
I
dare
never
resolve
to
pitty
you
so
much
.
I
trust
the
vertuous
peace
of
your
composed
,
and
setled
thoughts
.
M●r.
M●●amente
is
so
civil
,
Madam
,
he
would
make
the
virtue
of
this
place
defective
,
to
endear
your
power
by
the
applying
of
his
wishes
unto
you
.
And
your
civility
to
us
Madam
is
such
,
you
borrow
now
this
time
from
your
devotions
.
Be●
▪
T
is
true
,
Ma●tiro
,
time
is
not
so
civill
as
to
stay
for
any
body
.
Mora.
I
have
yet
devotion
enough
Madam
to
forgive
M●rtiro
his
excesse
.
I
'le
stay
behind
a
little
to
dispose
my selfe
to
that
.
Exeunt
Bellesa
,
M●rtiro
.
I
see
there
is
no
vizarding
of
love
to
make
it
passe
abroad
unknown
;
the
eye
or
mouth
are
even
enough
to
shew
what
t
is
.
Nay
did
young
Love
himselfe
wish
a
disguise
he
could
not
ever
be
fitted
.
For
who
can
take
a
measure
of
a
growing
love
?
where
every
instant
adds
as
much
as
even
your
thought
can
comprehend
.
And
now
Love
seemes
to
promise
more
advantage
by
this
selfe
discovery
.
It
prompts
me
to
Martiro's
friendship
,
whose
trust
will
both
afford
my
love
more
room
for
recreation
of
it selfe
,
and
helpe
to
carry
it
neerer
Bellesa
by
an
insensible
approach
,
which
it
may
make
by
him
.
I
will
professe
●y
passion
freely
to
Martiro
.
I
am
sure
to
be
beleeved
,
that
s
a
joy
which
I
defy
my
own
misfortune
to
oppose
me
in
.
But
I
must
not
provoke
it
with
unthankfullnesse
▪
I
must
acknowledg
to
my
misfortune
the
debt
of
this
experience
.
All
love
's
a
light
▪
which
as
it
doth
eject
Shaddowes
,
by
them
it
doth
it selfe
detect
.
So
he
that
thinks
love
can
be
shaddowed
quite
Knowes
not
,
there
is
no
shadow
without
light
.
I
will
contribute
now
to
B●llesa's
knowledge
,
and
will
leave
these
verses
here
,
which
she
must
find
at
her
returne
.
Exit
.
Enter
Gemella
.
Gem.
Is
this
strange
discovery
part
of
my
curse
,
my
finding
out
of
the
Prince
,
only
that
I
might
misse
Agenor
?
The
peace
this
place
affords
had
been
too
much
for
me
without
this
disquiet
of
Agenors
parting
with
the
Prince
.
I
can
guesse
no
reason
,
unlesse
he
should
,
finding
him
setled
here
,
have
asked
leave
to
go
back
again
unto
the
King
with
the
designe
of
seeing
me
.
Which
I
am
aptest
to
suspect
.
I●
doth
so
well
agree
with
my
misfortunes
such
a
disappointment
.
And
yet
I
findsome
bold
devining-thoughts
,
that
thank
my
fears
that
brought
me
hi●her
.
And
promise
me
I
shall
redeeme
the
Prince
his
favour
,
by
so
strange
a
service
.
He
may
thinke
I
ow
the
virtue
of
my
faith
unto
his
fate
,
that
did
compell
me
to
inconstancy
.
Which
was
ordained
that
his
despaire
might
wellcome
this
destined
blessing
so
much
more
;
and
I
shall
have
a
double
merit
by
my
contribution
of
dispaire
and
hope
.
I
do
confesse
his
passions
,
and
already
have
professed
his
prayses
,
and
he
is
himselfe
our
Prince
.
And
now
I
must
apply
my selfe
to
the
successe
of
his
disguise
.
I
shall
so
studiously
persue
his
end
,
as
his
consent
unto
Agenor's
choyse
and
mine
shall
be
a
joy
of
his
,
and
no
reward
.
Here
lies
a
paper
.
This
is
his
hand
,
I
cannot
mistake
,
mine
eyes
are
not
disguised
.
These
are
verses
full
of
passion
.
I
'le
keep
them
so
,
as
she
he
ment
them
to
,
shall
see
them
more
recommended
,
then
this
chance
can
do
.
Enter
Pantamora
.
Pan.
I
thank
my
thoughts
for
this
reproach
they
send
me
.
Now
the
wish
of
my
contribution
to
the
successes
of
my
love
,
which
now
againe
hath
mastred
my
ambition
;
and
all
the
quarrell
I
have
now
unto
Bellesa
,
is
,
the
having
envied
her
,
that
so
low
a
passion
should
be
in
me
,
for
which
I
will
accept
no
lesse
satisfaction
from
my selfe
then
the
dis-lustering
of
her
in
Moramen●'s
eyes
.
I
am
confident
she
is
already
settled
there
with
all
the
advantage
love
can
chuse
.
And
sure
,
she
cannot
choose
but
see
her selfe
there
by
the
reflex
of
his
addresses
,
which
are
so
clear
as
her
conivance
implyes
she
findes
her selfe
no
way
disfigured
there
.
Yet
all
this
is
no
more
advantage
then
I
may
allow
her
.
I
would
not
meet
with
lesser
difficultyes
to
expiate
my
envy
,
which
my
heart
hath
let
it selfe
descend
to
.
And
now
my
thoughts
shall
take
their
rise
no
lower
then
the
admiration
of
her
beauty
and
her
virtues
,
and
from
thence
carry
my
loves
successe
above
them
all
.
I
will
not
strike
on
the
flat
of
envy
or
destraction
,
but
in
faire
conspicuous
flights
will
make
above
her
.
Exit
.
Enter
Moramente
Mora.
To
what
a
rashnesse
hath
my
Love
transported
me
?
as
if
I
might
expect
my
passion
had
given
me
an
equall
power
over
others
to
that
it
had
assumed
over
me
.
I
did
deliver
up
my
wishes
to
Martiro
,
with
such
a
confidence
,
as
if
I
had
granted
his
contribution
to
them
as
a
sute
.
He
answered
me
with
such
cold
civility
as
did
imply
surprise
.
He
sayd
,
he
wondred
that
so
noble
a
passion
could
be
so
defective
in
so
essentiall
a
point
as
secresie
.
But
that
he
would
impute
this
opening
of
my selfe
to
him
a
desire
of
making
him
a
freind
by
this
advance
of
such
a
trust
,
as
must
expresse
my
confidence
in
him
by
the
exposure
of
my
happinesse
to
his
discretion
.
In
returne
of
which
,
he
said
he
would
promise
me
so
strict
a
secresie
,
as
my
love
should
be
lock't
up
with
the
profoundest
secret●
of
this
world
,
his
hidden
thoughts
;
which
should
never
have
more
ayre
then
would
afford
them
breath
only
to
live
,
but
not
to
speak
.
How
dull
was
I
,
not
to
beleeve
before
that
all
that
had
seen
her
,
were
in
love
with
her
?
I
'le
give
security
now
for
my
beleeving
it
,
a
generall
distrust
of
all
the
world
.
All
women
needs
must
envy
her
,
and
all
men
me
for
the
out-loving
them
.
I
will
punish
this
my
looseness
so
,
I
will
endure
the
guilt
of
breach
of
friendship
for
it
,
and
lock
it
up
even
from
Genorio
at
his
return
.
Enter
Genorio
led
by
two
Souldiers
.
Soul
.
We
may
discharge
ourselves
of
this
charge
now
,
having
met
you
Sir
,
who
are
of
the
society
.
He
demands
Votorio
,
to
whom
,
you
can
direct
him
better
then
we
.
Mora.
This
stranger
,
freinds
,
is
addrest
to
me
,
where
you
may
leave
him
,
and
take
your
discharge
.
Soul
.
We
obey
Sir
,
and
leave
you
.
Exeunt
Souldiers
.
Mora.
Dost
thou
bring
newes
Genorio
,
that
thou
hadst
rather
thy
clothes
should
tell
than
thou
?
What
black
traver●e
hast
thou
brought
,
to
draw
between
me
and
my
joyes
were
flying
to
embrace
thee
.
Geno
.
I
am
happy
Sir
,
to
come
to
be
imbraced
by
you
in
this
infectious
Colour
which
must
fully
and
black
you
too
.
Mora.
Throw
then
Genorio
those
blacks
over
me
,
for
nothing
can
appeare
so
ugly
unto
me
as
this
party-colored
doubt
.
Gen.
If
the
blacks
be
not
so
polished
Sir
,
as
you
may
see
your selfe
in
them
,
then
let
your
thoughts
sink
down
as
low
as
possibility
can
fall
,
and
they
must
needs
find
your
misfortune
there
.
You
have
not
many
to
confound
your
choyce
.
Mora.
It
must
be
that
,
Genorio
,
that
which
sinkes
beyond
the
centre
of
misfortune
,
so
as
it
ascends
upward
unto
heaven
in
a
rebellion
for
Saphira's
elevation
thither
.
My
distraction
tells
me
it
must
be
that
,
and
justifiys
this
seisure
on
me
.
I
am
so
mad
allready
,
I
do
not
wish
it
should
be
lesse
.
And
I
am
not
so
happy
as
to
be
naturally
mad
,
for
I
have
so
much
sense
left
yet
Genorio
,
as
to
thank
thee
for
the
exempting
of
thy selfe
from
so
soule
a
thing
as
telling
it
me
.
Gen.
Give
me
leave
to
tell
you
Sir
,
you
have
not
guessed
so
much
misfortune
,
as
your
distraction
is
going
now
to
make
.
Suppose
heavenly
Saphira
at
her
home
.
Will
not
the
part
of
lamentation
that
you
ow
her
,
ask
an
entire
soule
to
pay
it
her
?
why
then
do
you
teare
that
apeices
,
which
even
whole
will
be
too
little
to
offer
up
unto
her
memory
?
do
you
think
that
lesse
then
a
man
can
be
enough
to
mourn
for
her
?
Then
Sir
,
collect
your
senses
,
and
by
this
union
strengthen
them
for
the
imposure
of
this
weight
,
that
they
may
be
the
bearers
of
this
sacred
hearse
.
This
leight-distraction
shows
they
would
fly
from
it
as
a
burthen
▪
Therefore
Sir
,
consider
what
shame
it
will
be
for
you
to
mourn
for
the
divine
Saphira
as
you
are
not
your selfe
.
Mora.
As
I
am
my selfe
Genorio
,
I
must
needs
be
the
unfittest
to
mourne
for
her
;
for
so
I
owe
her
most
,
and
am
unworthy
even
of
an
ability
to
acquitt
my selfe
.
Should
I
speake
to
save
those
senses
that
were
guilty
of
her
death
?
No
Genorio
,
no
lesse
then
running
mad
,
and
biting
even
the
virtue
of
the
place
,
so
as
by
my
inf●ction
it
may
distracted
dye
,
and
turne
this
Paradise
into
a
mourning
wildernesse
,
where
nothing
but
wild
sorrow
shall
abide
.
There
is
nothing
but
the
virtue
of
this
place
so
inverted
,
can
be
a
monument
of
greife
fitt
for
the
divine
Saphira
.
He
offers
to
go
out
.
But
stay
,
before
I
go
Genor●o
,
tell
me
the
manner
of
her
leaving
of
this
world
,
that
I
may
be
higher
swollen
with
this
black
raging
poyson
I
must
spread
,
that
I
may
overcome
all
Antidotes
this
place
is
strengthened
with
.
Gen.
The
knowledge
of
this
circumstance
will
be
so
usefull
to
you
Sir
,
as
you
must
give
me
leave
now
to
condition
for
the
imparting
of
it
;
Since
not
your selfe
,
I
need
●ot
owne
my
duty
,
therefore
promise
Sir
to
reassume
so
much
sense
as
to
comply
with
your
owne
duty
,
and
your
deare
fathers
wishes
.
Whose
sorrowes
for
your
absence
joyning
with
his
age
,
will
quickly
rob
you
of
some
part
of
those
distracted
griefs
requiring
a
g●eat
share
for
him
.
Therefore
your
duty
to
Saphira
should
advise
you
to
avoyde
so
sad
a
mixture
as
his
death
must
be
,
which
must
part
griefes
with
her
.
And
were
it
but
to
raise
your
mourning
as
a
private
man
up
to
the
height
of
a
great
Prince
,
you
were
obliged
for
that
to
re-inthrone
your selfe
,
that
by
this
low
dejection
of
yourselfe
,
it
might
so
become
the
greater
fall
,
and
so
you
advanced
in
your
designe
of
honoring
Saphira
.
Mora.
Doth
my
father
summon
me
Geno●io
to
the
performance
of
my
word
,
in
my
return
?
I
will
begin
at
this
great
height
of
strayning
nature
,
in
my
disobedience
to
him
,
I
must
benight
the
lustre
of
this
place
.
Courts
of
themselves
are
sad
enough
Genorio
,
each
one
hath
there
his
own
particular
affliction
that
benum's
him
of
the
sense
of
others
.
No
Genorio
it
must
be
here
,
among
these
joyes
,
where
greife's
a
miracle
,
that
I
must
celebrate
the
funeralls
of
the
divine
Saphira
,
and
so
give
blacks
to
all
this
society
.
If
you
will
leave
to
me
to
guesse
the
manner
of
her
death
,
I
'le
shew
I
am
so
stark
mad
,
as
I
'le
beleeve
she
dyed
for
love
of
me
.
Gen.
I
'le
contribute
so
much
to
the
madnesse
of
the
beleef
Sir
,
as
to
let
you
know
she
dyed
married
to
the
King
of
Albion
,
whom
her
beauty
which
was
only
undisguised
in
her
retreat
into
his
countrey
,
which
she
chose
for
solitude
,
raysed
her
to
the
publick
eminence
of
Queen
,
without
the
help
of
any
other
quality
;
all
which
untill
her
death
she
kept
conceal'd
,
unwilling
to
owe
any
thing
but
to
her
beauty
.
Mora.
This
may
allay
my
griefe
into
a
sober
melancholy
which
I
must
now
impose
upon
my selfe
,
the
only
meanes
of
expiation
left
.
This
methinks
hath
brought
me
to
my selfe
againe
,
her
having
been
another's
.
And
now
Genorio
I
will
promise
thee
to
stay
but
to
use
the
virtue
of
this
place
for
the
recovery
of
this
sad
disease
was
growing
on
me
.
Therefore
do
you
pretend
to
be
admitted
h●re
,
and
I
will
promise
within
few
dayes
to
declare
my selfe
,
and
so
returne
.
I
'le
go
and
send
Votorio
to
you
.
Exit
Moramente
Gen.
I
will
obey
you
Sir
,
and
with
no
lesse
merit
by
the
pain
of
staying
now
,
than
in
the
leaving
you
before
.
Sure
fortune
is
not
blind
,
it
could
not
lead
us
up
and
downe
,
thus
,
as
it
were
in
such
intricate
and
many
changes
,
at
it
doth
.
She
hath
brought
me
back
hither
,
&
perswades
me
now
she
will
conveigh
me
to
my
end
by
staying
here
.
Sure
this
pretence
of
staying
here
to
mourn
was
but
found
out
as
the
best
disguise
Love
can
put
on
,
because
the
blackest
sorrow
.
And
nothing
will
conceale
love
longer
then
an
approved
pretence
to
sadnesse
.
I
must
apply
my
observation
,
and
my
curiosity
as
a
stranger
,
to
discover
whether
his
thoughts
be
not
more
fixt
on
Bellesa's
life
then
Saphira's
death
.
Enter
Votorio
.
Voto
.
The
Gods
protect
you
,
Sir
;
Moramente
told
me
you
demanded
me
.
Gen.
He
hath
obliged
me
Sir
,
in
so
speedy
procuring
of
this
favour
,
I
am
come
to
intreat
your
help
in
an
audience
,
for
the
delivery
of
my
pretence
to
be
admitted
into
the
Society
.
Fortune
,
since
I
went
from
hence
,
hath
so
intended
my
persecution
,
as
if
my
having
been
but
here
had
been
a
declaration
of
my selfe
against
her
.
Therefore
now
I
am
come
back
hither
for
Sanctuary
,
with
this
to
recommend
my
sad
pretence
the
having
suffered
for
my
b●ing
here
.
Exit
Votorio
.
Enter
G
mella
.
Gem.
It
is
you
Sir
,
have
brought
this
darknesse
with
you
,
that
hath
ore-cast
Moramente
thus
.
Gen.
I
assured
only
his
enquiry
in
somewhat
he
desired
to
know
abroad
,
which
if
it
hath
afflicted
him
,
it
will
adde
somewhat
to
my
pretence
.
The
misfortune
of
having
been
so
cursed
as
to
bring
sorrows
hither
,
it
will
be
in
your
power
Madam
,
now
to
over-pay
that
which
you
were
so
lately
pleased
to
call
civility
,
my
direction
of
you
hither
.
Your
happy
admittance
here
must
needs
indebt
you
to
any
body
that
did
but
contribute
so
much
as
showing
you
the
way
.
Gem.
That
which
helped
you
to
retaine
me
in
your
memory
may
excuse
me
for
your
being
fallen
allmost
out
of
mine
.
This
black
made
me
notorious
to
you
and
hath
disguised
you
to
me
.
It
seems
you
are
owner
as
well
as
bearer
of
part
of
Morament's
greife●
.
Gen.
Among
all
misfortunes
Madam
,
I
have
not
this
of
nature
,
the
being
insensible
of
what
friendship
should
affect
me
with
,
and
so
only
this
particular
toucheth
me
,
my
own
dysasters
challenging
this
habit
.
Gem.
Your
own
misfortunes
are
now
to
be
releeved
by
our
knowledg
of
them
:
but
you
may
ease
us
by
the
acquaintance
of
this
greife
which
you
have
brought
to
Moramente
.
Gen.
I
wonder
Madam
,
it
falls
so
heavy
on
him
to
cause
this
dejection
,
since
it
falls
on
him
but
from
another
whom
it
fell
on
first
.
'T
is
the
death
Madam
of
the
Princesse
of
Navarr
,
whom
the
Prince
his
Highnesse
was
so
in
love
with
,
as
he
left
his
fathers
Court
even
to
ask
nothing
but
her
pardon
.
The
story
is
too
long
to
satisfy
you
by
,
of
the
Prince
his
reasons
.
But
this
is
enough
to
possess
you
of
the
reason
of
Moraments
sorrowes
,
his
love
and
duty
to
the
Prince
.
Enter
Votorio
.
Voto
.
The
Queen
Sir
,
is
going
to
the
audience-seat
,
and
t
is
time
for
you
to
move
that
way
.
Gen.
I
follow
you
Sir
.
In
hope
of
time
enough
hereafter
,
to
ask
your
pardon
,
Lady
.
Gem.
I
shall
meet
you
presently
Sir
,
and
I
hope
embrace
you
,
as
one
the
gods
seem
to
favour
,
and
to
have
forgiven
by
their
direction
of
you
into
this
Society
.
Exeunt
Vo●orio
,
Genorio
.
Gemella
.
The
gods
should
too
much
enlarge
me
to
furnish
me
with
more
ad●iration
of
the
virtue
of
this
place
.
Sure
th●y
chose
to
make
me
thus
happy
,
as
the
subject
whereon
the
virtue
of
this
place
might
get
the
greatest
honor
by
the
despaire
of
my
condition
,
that
I
should
live
to
misse
Genori●
,
to
endeare
the
finding
him
here
.
This
is
he
,
my
joyes
tell
it
me
better
then
my
eyes
.
The
Prince
is
here
,
&
left
the
sense
of
the
Princess
Saphiras
death
might
qualify
these
joyes
,
the
Prince
being
in
love
with
the
divine
Bel●esa
is
fallen
out
to
make
her
death
as
it
were
a
sacrifice
to
all
our
lives
.
This
free
's
the
Prince
from
any
scruple
in
his
love
,
and
so
prepares
the
wished
successe
unto
Agenor
and
my self
.
I
will
conceale
my self
still
unto
Agenor
.
It
is
not
jealousie
,
but
to
do
him
right
by
this
allowance
of
so
much
merit
,
as
his
constancy
must
be
,
in
this
place
,
imparadised
in
the
strength
of
temptations
of
our
Sex
:
and
I
love
him
so
I
'de
have
him
out-merit
me
in
what
only
I
can
alleadg
it
,
constancy
,
which
in
a
defence
against
this
place's
beauty
will
be
done
.
I
do
not
despaire
of
Belles●s
taking
too
,
my
approaches
have
been
succes●ull
yet
.
Love
's
well
advanc'd
,
intrench'd
within
our
eares
,
It
workes
securely
covered
from
our
feares
.
If
e're
it
come
to
parley
under
ground
But
with
our
thoughts
,
we
likely
do
compound
.
Enter
the
Queen
,
and
all
the
Society
.
Voto
.
Moramente
by
me
begs
your
Majestie
's
pardon
for
his
absence
which
his
indisposition
hath
occasioned
.
Bel.
I
am
sorry
for
the
justnesse
of
his
excuse
.
Let
the
●●tender
begin
.
〈◊〉
Behold
deaths
Herald
,
sent
to
proclaim
a
Victory
〈◊〉
he
lately
had
o're
love
,
by
which
both
sexes
are
defeated
so
,
as
men
may
feare
the
being
loved
,
and
women
may
justly
leave
from
loving
,
since
nothing
but
dying
can
shew
that
they
can
love
enough
.
Behold
and
pity
me
whom
death
keeps
thus
alive
by
my
despaire
.
In
living
to
proclame
his
Triumph
,
not
only
in
my
love
,
but
in
my
life
,
I
am
that
wretched
he
,
that
shame
unto
my
sex
,
that
was
beloved
by
such
a
one
,
as
had
not
sin
enough
to
dy
,
but
death
was
faine
her
virtue
to
imploy
.
This
treachery
did
death
use
me
with
,
whilst
I
was
as
I
may
say
even
in
his
company
,
as
much
as
darknesse
and
absence
represent
him
.
In
this
separation
then
,
death
I
may
say
betray'd
love
too
:
for
't
was
the
deadly
sinn
of
lust
,
armed
with
the
power
of
a
Prince
that
did
assault
the
virtue
of
this
matchlesse
Shee
.
To
save
whose
life
she
gave
her
own
to
death
delivering
it
with
her
own
hands
.
Which
being
not
strong
enough
to
defend
her
innocence
,
were
innocent
in
the
defeate
of
her
own
life
when
it
stood
against
her
innocence
.
After
this
,
do
not
beleeve
that
I
pretend
admission
here
for
comfort
,
but
bound
to
seeke
through
all
the
world
the
place
which
is
the
truest
enemy
to
lust
,
and
death
,
which
all
consent
is
this
;
for
that
virtue
which
defyes
the
first
,
defeates
the
last
of
his
power
.
Therefore
I
must
implore
your
ayde
in
this
,
that
in
revenge
of
this
injurious
life
which
nature
is
not
so
kind
as
to
allow
me
hope
of
a
justifiable
freeing
of
my selfe
of
,
I
may
live
here
where
only
life
is
such
,
as
it
despiseth
death
.
Bel.
Votorio
,
collect
the
votes
Voto
.
They
agree
for
his
admission
.
Bel.
And
I
confirme
it
too
.
But
methinks
death
hath
not
been
so
injurious
as
your
sense
would
make
it
in
this
cause
for
it
seemes
to
have
come
in
upon
the
rescue
,
not
the
arrest
;
and
we
are
interessed
in
your
life
as
a
record
of
the
virtue
of
our
sex
.
Gen.
Did
I
not
justly
prefer
the
estimation
of
this
place
before
the
rest
of
the
world
,
I
should
have
been
a
moving
monument
,
and
should
have
disperst
her
Epitaph
as
farr
as
life
would
have
have
served
to
carry
me
.
But
since
in
this
one
cent●
meets
all
the
extended
lines
of
virtue
that
touch
this
worlds
circumference
,
here
I
have
chosen
to
fix
my selfe
;
that
in
a
firm
consistency
the
dimension
of
this
virtue
might
be
trulier
taken
here
.
Bel.
Votorio
,
let
him
be
sworne
.
Vot
.
You
shall
be
obeyed
,
Madam
.
The
fourth
Act.
Enter
Moramente
reading
of
a
paper
.
Mor.
MY
whole
life
Saphira
should
have
been
thy
Epitaph
,
had
not
thy
end
dispenced
with
my
beginning
.
This
is
an
obligation
which
my
fancy
brings
unto
thy
memory
,
which
I
will
offer
to
it
now
.
Enter
Gemella
.
Gem.
The
Queen
,
Moramente
,
hearing
of
your
indisposition
,
is
come
to
visit
you
.
Mor.
The
Queen
,
Gemella
?
Let
her
not
be
so
cruell
as
so
soon
to
interupt
my
senses
in
a
sorrow
that
they
are
paying
.
But
the
seeing
her
will
set
me
so
behind
by
such
an
interposing
joy
,
as
will
so
lighten
all
I
can
pay
after
,
as
there
will
nothing
passe
for
weight
.
Enter
Bellesa
.
Mora.
Madam
you
have
set
all
my
sorrows
,
that
I
ought
my
freind
,
upon
my
own
account
for
my
unworthinesse
of
so
soveraigne
a
remedy
as
your
presence
.
Bell.
What
distemper
is
it
Moramente
,
that
detained
you
thus
long
from
the
Society
?
Mora.
If
e're
your
sight
did
cure
any
Madam
,
call
it
that
;
for
that
's
the
only
marke
that
I
shall
e're
remember
it
by
.
Bell.
They
say
you
have
a
freindship
so
ieneere
to
you
,
and
so
refined
,
as
you
are
wounded
through
it
.
What
paper
's
that
you
seem
to
be
suprised
with
in
your
hand
?
Mora.
The
tendernesse
of
friendship
Madam
,
is
the
best
constitution
of
it
,
and
misfortunes
that
fall
first
on
friends
have
not
their
weight
broken
by
the
way
,
but
fall
heavier
as
they
bring
them
down
upon
us
.
This
paper
,
Madam
,
is
a
part
that
I
have
acted
personating
the
unhappy
Prince
,
whose
sorrowes
I
took
so
cruelly
on
me
,
as
they
do
excuse
the
insolence
of
taking
his
person
too
,
in
this
meditation
on
Saphira's
death
.
Bell.
Pray
let
me
see
it
,
Moramente
.
G●mella
shewed
me
verses
of
yours
the
other
day
,
which
I
liked
well
,
they
were
discreetly
passionate
.
Mora.
These
,
Madam
,
I
dare
commend
more
,
as
they
concern
me
not
so
much
.
I
'le
read
them
to
you
,
Madam
,
in
the
person
of
the
Prince
upon
the
death
of
the
Princesse
of
Navarr
.
Having
allow'd
my
sorrowes
choyse
of
paine
,
They
have
chose
this
,
the
searching
still
in
vain
The
cause
of
this
strange
death
,
and
though
on
earth
I
find
more
reason
for
't
,
then
for
her
birth
,
As
curses
are
much
more
then
blessings
due
;
Yet
that
doth
not
seem
strange
enough
for
new
.
Methinks
heaven's
wisdom
needed
not
disburse
Such
treasure
,
to
resume
it
for
a
curse
.
But
as
the
benefactor's
use
,
or
want
,
Doth
justify
resuming
of
his
grant
:
So
the
recalling
her
doth
but
imply
Her
want
brought
heaven
unto
necessity
,
So
heav'n
did
re-impropriate
this
wealth
Not
to
impoverish
us
but
store
it selfe
.
This
then
me
thought
,
did
me
some
reason
show
.
Because
,
it
did
transcend
all
reason
so
:
Then
carried
by
this
rapture
up
above
,
I
found
that
all
the
gods
had
been
in
love
With
her
,
so
as
their
immortality
Would
have
been
tedious
to
them
,
if
to
dye
Had
been
the
way
to
her
▪
so
,
to
be
even
With
all
their
loves
,
she
dy'd
and
went
to
heaven
.
Bellesa
.
The
cause
of
your
pain
Moramente
ought
to
cease
,
if
it
depend
on
the
finding
of
a
cause
strange
enough
for
this
lamented
death
.
Did
you
ever
see
the
Princesse
of
Navarr
?
Mor.
I
must
confesse
,
I
am
eased
of
all
the
pain
that
I
have
ever
heard
of
;
and
that
which
doth
remaine
doth
not
detract
from
your
virtue
Madam
,
since
I
ought
to
think
your
knowledge
of
it
,
would
but
improve
it
.
In
not
having
seen
the
Princesse
,
I
attribute
rightly
unto
the
Prince
,
who
as
I
conceive
could
not
possibly
arrive
in
Albion
before
her
death
.
Bellesa
.
Sure
Moramente
,
her
Marriage
was
her
death
unto
the
Prince
;
that
breath
which
did
bequeath
her
to
another
,
was
her
expiration
to
him
.
M●r.
I
believe
Madam
,
the
having
made
her self
away
must
needs
lessen
much
his
devotion
to
her
●●rtues
;
nor
do
I
believe
that
e're
he
meant
to
love
her
;
but
moved
with
a
religious
sense
of
those
hazards
of
hers
he
was
accountable
for
,
did
vow
this
search
for
expiation
,
not
expectance
of
her
love
.
Bel.
Sure
,
love
is
very
injorious
,
or
it
is
injured
much
by
mens
complaints
;
for
,
since
my
comming
hither
I
have
heard
no
pretence
to
a
misfortune
,
but
Love
hath
had
the
imputation
of
it
.
Sure
you
know
what
Love
truely
is
;
therefore
instruct
me
what
in
it selfe
it
is
,
that
never
heard
of
it
but
c●iminated
with
sad
effects
.
Moramente
.
I
shall
retract
all
my
complaints
if
I
be
so
happy
as
to
be
the
first
,
that
informs
you
Madam
what
love
is
,
and
shall
doe
so
great
a
service
unto
Love
it selfe
,
as
it
hath
but
one
recompence
great
enough
for
my
reward
.
True
Love
,
Madam
,
is
a
Spirit
extracted
out
of
the
whole
masse
of
virtue
;
and
two
hearts
,
so
equall
in
it
as
they
are
measured
by
one
another
,
are
the
vessels
where
it
is
refined
,
heated
naturally
by
each
others
eyes
,
and
joyned
by
pipes
as
subtill
as
our
thoughts
,
by
which
it
runs
so
fast
from
one
into
another
,
as
the
exchange
and
the
returne
are
but
one
instant
.
And
to
confirme
this
doctrine
,
you
Madam
by
this
receit
may
make
it
when
you
please
.
Bellesa
.
The
reason
then
that
I
have
heard
Love
called
a
poyson
,
is
,
when
this
Spirit
is
intended
to
too
high
a
degree
of
heat
.
Mor.
If
it
be
drawn
from
good
ingredients
,
it
cannot
rise
to
an
excesse
.
Pure
Love
is
a
virtue
Madam
that
hath
no
extream
;
and
wild
desires
take
but
Love's
name
,
as
rash
blasphemers
do
repeat
the
gods
by
an
habitual
sinne
,
by
which
they
only
do
prophane
themselves
.
It
is
desire
,
Madam
,
you
have
so
oft
heard
called
poyson
.
'T
is
true
,
that
's
a
mineral
which
if
it
be
not
well
tempered
and
prepared
,
is
very
dangerous
;
but
,
so
disposed
,
it
quickens
the
virtue
of
all
it
mixeth
with
.
B●l.
Me
thinks
Moramente
you
conclude
,
There
must
be
a
conformity
of
two
hearts
for
Love's
composure
,
&
so
a
single
one
that
gets
not
another
to
joyn
with
it
cannot
attain
to
Love's
perfections
.
Mo●
.
Loves
perfection
Madam
,
is
such
a
blessing
as
the
gods
have
,
not
left
in
the
power
of
any
one
to
consummate
▪
but
,
to
indear
it
by
the
difficulty
,
have
ordained
it
should
depend
on
the
consent
of
two
.
This
rarity
in
nature
else
,
would
prove
too
cheap
if
every
single
heart
could
be
possest
of
it
.
Therefore
I
conclude
that
loves
perfection
must
be
such
a
compacted
union
of
two
hearts
so
close
,
as
there
's
not
so
much
as
even
a
wish
left
out
between
them
.
Bel.
But
how
can
this
be
done
?
For
I
have
heard
most
women
say
,
that
when
our
hearts
are
softned
so
as
they
are
impr●ssive
,
then
men
thinke
themselves
their
soveraigns
,
having
set
their
Image
on
them
;
and
so
our
hearts
are
rather
wrought
into
subjection
,
then
that
equal
union
you
describe
.
Mor.
I
confesse
,
Madam
,
there
may
be
men
as
vain
as
womens
fears
:
but
,
vanity
though
it
take
many
marks
upon
it selfe
,
yet
leaves
but
seldome
any
.
It
is
so
light
,
Love
never
feels
it
as
it
passeth
over
it
;
therefore
Madam
,
Vanity
doth
but
polish
Love
in
its
own
conceit
,
and
so
sees
it self
in
it
,
and
pleaseth
it self
with
the
reflex
without
the
impression
left
.
But
a
mans
heart
possest
with
true
love
as
soone
as
it
perceives
but
the
least
gentlenesse
,
where
it
is
applyed
to
move
,
then
with
humble
insinuations
it
works
it self
under
that
heart
,
it
means
to
raise
in
this
injection
of
it self
into
it
;
so
that
the
womans
heart
is
not
subjected
but
exalted
by
this
union
.
Bellesa
.
You
conclude
then
Moramente
,
that
all
love
is
a
desire
refined
into
the
parity
in
union
;
and
I
have
heard
Martiro
say
,
Love's
soul
was
made
of
the
impossibility
of
union
:
How
can
these
two
be
reconciled
?
Mor.
I
have
heard
of
men
so
long
immured
up
in
darknesse
,
they
began
to
make
a
sight
out
of
the
habit
of
privation
of
it
:
and
so
despaire
at
last
may
thus
suppose
it self
a
light
,
and
custome
may
delude
it
,
and
such
darke
visions
Madam
are
better
wondered
at
then
intended
to
disprove
.
Bel.
I
confesse
Moramente
,
I
incline
more
to
your
opinion
,
as
the
more
clear
by
far
.
Martiroes
lessons
are
yet
too
hard
for
so
young
a
beginner
as
I
,
I
shall
acknowledge
my self
your
pupil
as
the
first
I
ever
understood
Love
by
.
I
hope
you
will
come
abroad
now
.
Pray
give
me
this
paper
,
left
it
make
you
fall
into
a
relapse
.
Mor.
You
are
a
greater
Mistrisse
in
love
Madam
then
you
know
of
:
for
I
have
not
told
you
half
of
that
I
have
heard
of
you
,
the
repetition
of
which
would
ease
me
more
then
the
repetition
of
all
other
griefs
.
I
have
so
desperate
a
disease
,
Madam
,
I
cannot
hope
for
a
relapse
.
Exit
Bellesa
.
Mora.
Can
chance
be
trusted
with
more
treasure
then
even
love
can
glory
in
,
kindnesse
from
the
divine
Bellesa
?
[
I
shall
acknowledg
you
the
first
that
ere
I
understood
love
by
.
]
How
well
hath
she
exprest
her
ignorance
in
love
by
speaking
thus
plainely
of
it
?
Thus
much
understood
by
her
that
said
it
,
were
theam
enough
to
change
my
story
,
and
make
it
more
succesfull
then
ever
i●
was
crosse
.
But
this
was
said
by
chance
,
to
let
me
see
fortune
is
so
confident
in
my
oppression
,
as
she
dare
show
me
joyes
in
her
hand
to
scorne
me
by
.
Enter
Pantamora
.
Pan.
I
wonder
Moramente
,
how
so
much
sorrow
did
remaine
for
you
,
since
your
affliction
hath
been
parted
amongst
all
of
us
.
And
none
hath
taken
a
larger
share
of
it
then
I.
Mora.
I
need
not
Pantamora
excuse
this
sense
occasioned
by
me
;
since
all
your
sex
is
interested
more
in
this
your
losse
then
any
one
of
ours
,
as
you
might
glory
that
she
was
your
own
.
Pan.
Sure
Moramente
the
desire
of
that
glory
must
have
been
the
rack
on
which
your
soul
hath
been
extended
to
raise
your
sorrowes
thus
.
Freindship
gets
not
so
far
within
us
as
to
shake
us
so
.
Mora.
As
freindship
appropriates
all
joy
,
so
Pantamora
I
have
wished
it
as
the
greatest
blessing
I
could
wish
the
Prince
,
if
he
desired
it
,
to
appropriate
his
sorrowes
also
.
Pan.
This
is
vanity
Moramente
,
that
lightens
through
those
clouds
incompasse
it
;
as
if
you
would
seem
to
present
the
Prince
with
all
you
have
,
your
love
,
and
sorrowes
too
.
I
will
help
you
forward
Morament
by
my
beleefe
that
there
goes
not
only
your
passion
,
but
her
sense
of
it
to
justify
your
griefes
:
And
I
confesse
t
is
not
unlikely
you
should
move
wheresoever
you
should
apply
.
Mora.
I
was
never
so
neere
any
happinesse
as
even
this
mistake
of
yours
.
For
this
,
Princesse
,
I
confesse
;
I
was
not
in
so
much
certainty
of
despaire
,
as
in
all
other
good
fortunes
I
have
been
,
because
I
never
saw
her
,
nor
she
me
.
Pan.
●
confesse
I
guessed
by
that
neernesse
to
the
Prince
your
sadnesse
did
avow
you
,
you
might
have
been
imployed
by
him
in
his
passion
to
Fidamira
,
which
we
have
heard
of
,
either
to
divert
,
or
delay
the
match
,
and
from
thence
derive
your
interest
to
so
much
sorrow
.
But
will
you
so
farr
affirme
this
truth
as
to
professe
you
love
another
now
?
for
I
cannot
allow
any
thing
else
but
Love
such
a
passion
of
a
noble
heart
,
as
this
your
thoughtfullnesse
implies
.
Mora.
If
I
did
love
Pantamora
,
would
you
infer
from
thence
the
justnesse
of
my
greifes
,
and
so
conclude
me
unhapy
even
by
Fate
?
Pan.
No
Moramente
,
It
may
be
I
beleeve
so
of
your
omen
as
I
would
share
something
in
the
direction
of
your
love
towards
the
successe
of
it
.
For
I
should
impute
your
misfortune
sooner
to
your
own
fault
in
chusing
,
than
to
your
ordaining
Fate
.
Mora.
Suppose
then
Pantamora
I
were
to
love
,
How
would
you
direct
my
choice
towards
an
apparency
of
successe
?
Pan.
You
have
a
person
and
a
virtue
Moramente
to
discredit
counsell
by
mastering
improbabilityes
.
You
may
succeed
in
what
friendship
might
be
bound
to
a
disswasion
in
.
Mora.
T
is
true
,
I
cannot
think
my selfe
repaired
by
lesse
then
all
that
love
can
give
,
since
I
have
suffered
all
it
can
inflict
.
And
if
I
would
expose
my selfe
againe
unto
the
hazard
of
a
wish
it
should
be
such
,
as
but
the
possibility
of
it
should
shame
the
more
apparency
of
failing
in
it
.
Pan.
The
attemptingnesse
of
your
spirit
is
not
to
be
reproved
,
but
you
must
know
that
it
is
not
difficulty
,
should
most
indeare
our
undertakings
if
we
may
rise
by
easiy
unresisted
stepps
unto
an
equall
height
.
T
is
not
the
scrambling
up
a
precipice
that
is
to
be
preferr'd
where
there
is
equality
in
all
but
easiness
,
there
difficulty
impaires
and
not
improves
the
value
.
Mora.
I
suppose
Pantamora
,
all
love's
successe
is
equally
removed
from
me
,
therefore
would
I
make
a
choyce
,
whose
eminent
desperatenesse
might
some
way
flatter
me
in
the
disappointment
of
my
wishes
.
Pantamora
.
There
may
be
such
a
virtue
Moramente
,
as
it
may
make
too
strict
an
opposition
to
it
,
a
fault
as
an
extream
too
distant
from
it
;
and
so
,
difficulty
de●priseth
what
it
would
set
off
.
Moramente
.
Such
a
virtue
as
yours
Pantamora
might
challenge
a
complacencie
in
all
its
wishes
,
that
insolency
in
me
were
more
misfortune
then
loves
power
reacheth
to
shame
me
with
.
Pantamora
.
If
you
could
learn
to
wish
as
I
do
Moramente
,
youl
'd
find
much
ease
in
the
avoiding
of
a
harsh
resistance
.
Moramente
.
As
you
do
Pantamora
?
that
's
with
nothing
.
You
are
in
a
condition
never
to
wish
,
but
out
of
charity
to
others
.
Pantamora
.
If
so
,
they
are
all
now
imployed
on
you
,
that
your
neerest
wishes
may
end
with
the
same
successe
as
mine
.
Moramente
.
And
in
returne
of
this
civility
,
I
shall
wish
no
more
successe
then
I
beleeve
is
due
to
yours
.
Exit
Pantamora
.
Moramente
.
Can
this
too
,
be
by
chance
?
Sure
't
is
,
that
each
one
here
's
an
Oracle
of
Love
.
So
that
all
that
's
said's
ambiguous
,
but
even
this
in
the
fair●t
sense
could
not
divert
me
from
Bellesa's
riddle
.
Enter
Genorio
.
Moramente
.
I
congratulate
,
Genorio
,
your
admission
here
:
what
think
you
of
this
place
?
were
I
not
better
stay
here
a
while
,
then
venture
back
so
soon
into
that
dangerous
ayre
where
Fidamira
breathes
?
Genorio
.
I
believe
Moramente
(
for
so
I
now
must
call
you
)
this
place
already
hath
furnished
you
with
such
an
antidote
as
you
might
venture
to
seek
out
Fidamira
,
and
defie
the
power
of
her
love
.
You
may
much
lesse
then
,
apprehend
the
danger
of
the
place
,
from
which
she
hath
now
removed
all
virtue
,
your
father's
Court.
Moramente
.
Why
?
is
she
gone
from
thence
Genorio
?
didst
thou
call
her
Saphira
mistrusting
my
obligation
of
a
sorrow
great
enough
for
her
?
or
hast
thou
plagues
in
store
for
me
,
and
dost
produce
them
thus
successively
,
left
over-charged
,
I
should
break
all
in
pieces
?
Genorio
.
No
Moramente
,
Fidamira
is
not
dead
.
She
is
only
frighted
from
your
fathers
Court
by
the
feares
of
too
conspicuous
a
life
,
to
avoid
the
guilt
of
others
sinns
,
rumor
,
and
calumny
;
and
guided
by
her
virtue
,
that
was
shie
even
to
a
degree
of
wildnesse
is
fled
,
and
whither
known
only
to
the
gods
:
your
fathers
search
hath
proved
that
she
is
hid
from
all
mortality
,
his
care
hath
been
so
exquisite
.
Moramente
.
No
,
I
am
confident
she
is
not
dead
by
this
Genorio
,
I
could
not
have
beene
so
long
suspended
from
the
sense
of
such
a
curse
.
She
's
not
so
much
as
strayed
,
for
the
gods
must
needs
guide
her
in
a
journey
they
have
sent
her
.
Genorio
.
Me
thinks
,
you
should
not
name
the
gods
without
remembrance
of
the
bonds
of
nature
,
and
of
piety
you
stand
ingaged
to
them
in
,
to
relieve
your
father
;
whose
tendernesse
of
all
your
prayers
sinks
under
the
pressure
of
a
fresher
griefe
than
your
unhappy
absence
,
the
flight
of
Fidamira
.
His
goodnesse
is
such
he
feares
more
your
imputation
of
it
to
the
forfeit
of
his
promise
,
then
he
fears
all
his
present
sorrows
.
Moramente
.
I
will
presently
Genorio
ease
him
of
all
those
fears
by
writing
to
him
as
from
France
,
to
thanke
him
for
such
honours
meant
to
Fidamira
as
did
make
good
his
promise
.
Her
feares
better
than
her
assurance
proves
it
.
I
will
acq●aint
him
too
,
with
the
remove
of
all
those
sad
occasions
drew
me
from
him
.
And
I
will
promise
him
a
speedy
and
a
joyfull
meeting
,
which
I
will
perform
too
;
for
at
the
next
election
which
approacheth
now
,
I
will
declare
my self
,
and
so
return
.
Genorio
.
This
is
the
least
you
owe
your
father
Sir
,
but
all
I
thinke
you
can
yet
spare
him
,
ingaged
as
you
are
here
.
Moramente
.
Well
Genorio
,
this
I
resolve
;
and
beleeve
,
you
had
rather
stay
here
too
then
be
the
messenger
.
I
must
now
go
waite
upon
the
Queen
for
my
acknowledgements
for
the
honour
of
her
visit
.
Genorio
.
I
believe
Moramente
,
that
(
Visit
)
may
begin
your
Letter
to
your
father
,
but
hardly
end
it
with
the
promise
of
your
Resolve
.
Exit
Moramente
.
Genorio
.
O
that
I
could
shut
up
those
false
lights
that
dazel
thus
my
faith
to
Fidamira
.
Enter
Gemella
unperceived
.
Gemella
.
I
have
found
A●enor
,
but
with
a
look
so
heavy
as
it
weighs
down
his
eyes
,
so
as
he
hath
not
seene
me
yet
,
it
is
my
darknesse
that
hath
so
benighted
him
.
I
will
stay
yet
unseen
,
and
in
the
deadest
time
of
his
complaints
,
this
cloud
shall
break
and
give
him
all
the
light
,
whose
want
obscures
him
so
.
Geno●io
.
Have
not
my
eyes
attracted
poyson
strong
enough
to
stop
my
breath
before
I
do
break
out
into
t●is
foule
profession
of
my
tainted
faith
?
or
may
I
thus
recover
,
if
I
can
breathe
it
out
through
these
opening
pores
,
before
it
seiseth
on
the
nobler
parts
?
I
will
take
F●damiras
name
,
and
try
if
that
can
yet
expell
it
before
it
fix
,
there
's
force
enough
in
this
Receit
.
For
this
great
Cordiall
,
Love
,
unlike
to
others
,
doth
improve
its
virtue
by
the
habit
,
not
remit
it
;
and
,
to
enforce
what
I
have
taken
inward
her
name
and
memory
[
he
pulls
out
a
picture
]
I
will
send
this
after
the
infection
the
same
way
it
did
get
in
,
to
try
if
this
can
overtake
it
,
and
so
bring
it
back
.
I
will
not
go
without
this
shield
before
me
.
T
is
no
indearment
blessed
Image
unto
thee
,
to
say
,
Thou
want●
but
speech
:
for
I
confesse
,
I
hear
thee
,
and
thou
speakest
as
loud
as
thunder
to
me
,
in
so
just
reproaches
,
as
they
welcome
the
amazement
that
they
bring
.
Thus
armed
,
I
will
go
on
and
challenge
even
Bellesa
to
satisfie
my
injured
Love
,
and
to
repair
his
honour
.
In
this
strife
between
these
two
,
I
'le
give
the
odds
of
life
.
Exit
Genorio
.
Gemella
.
I
did
not
think
to
have
found
Agenor
thus
o're
cast
,
he
hath
out
done
me
in
a
disguise
,
he
hath
blackt
o're
his
soul.
Have
I
lived
to
be
obliged
to
a
concealment
of
my self
unto
Agenor
upon
my
discovery
of
him
?
O
that
I
had
inlightned
him
,
before
I
had
been
thus
inlightned
by
him
!
Thoughts
that
flye
by
us
like
instant
lightnings
never
so
little
ill
are
not
emptied
sinns
.
I
might
have
found
him
dazelled
,
and
might
have
freed
him
from
the
danger
of
this
darknesse
he
is
now
contesting
with
,
and
this
my
blind
beliefe
might
well
move
me
to
that
:
but
my
misfortune
's
so
exact
,
as
it
hath
overturned
the
intention
of
the
heightning
of
his
joy
down
to
the
lowest
curse
between
us
both
.
I
will
yet
find
him
out
before
he
meets
Bellesa
with
that
odds
which
he
hath
offered
her
.
I
am
so
far
from
that
vanity
as
I
would
not
contest
with
her
,
unlesse
advantage
given
me
more
then
even
Agenor
for
the
Judge
.
Exit
Gemella
.
Enter
Martiro
.
Mar.
The
Queen
told
me
she
visited
Moramente
,
and
had
a
great
discourse
with
him
of
Love
,
and
that
she
is
well
satisfied
with
Moraments
reasons
.
Thus
much
is
more
in
her
then
a
declared
fondnesse
in
another
.
It
is
not
feare
,
struck
to
such
a
degree
of
cold
,
as
makes
it
poysonous
jealousie
,
that
makes
me
thus
tender
of
Bellesa's
loving
;
nor
my
despair
that
s
sunck
so
low
as
malice
;
but
the
supreamest
admiration
that
ever
soul
attained
to
,
●hat
sets
her
so
neer
the
celestial
bodyes
,
as
it
can
allow
her
for
low
mortality
but
such
a
love
as
there
is
,
which
is
but
titular
,
and
propitiatory
,
far
above
all
propriety
,
which
undeifies
all
we
adore
.
I
would
not
have
her
bow
neerer
the
world
then
all
the
worth
of
it
can
set
it self
to
her
,
which
is
so
far
from
rising
to
equality
,
as
it
can
scarce
get
height
enough
for
comprehension
of
her
.
Therefore
I
cannot
consent
that
any
thing
but
souls
should
e're
approach
her
,
and
they
so
purified
as
when
they
rise
to
heaven
.
I
do
not
doubt
but
her
high
thoughts
are
even
as
undeclineable
,
as
my
wishes
are
.
And
in
the
beliefe
of
her
being
the
impossibility
she
hath
commanded
me
to
justifie
in
Love
,
I
will
go
write
my
obedience
to
her
.
Exit
Martiro
.
Enter
the
Queen
.
B●llesa
.
What
gentle
fear
is
this
that
murmurs
so
within
my
thoughts
,
like
breath
of
ayre
that
seems
to
hold
discourse
between
the
leaves
?
I
ne're
knew
any
thing
yet
so
neer
Love
as
the
fear
of
it
.
But
I
must
still
these
noyses
in
my
thoughts
.
For
innocence
so
gentle
is
,
we
need
not
take
the
pains
to
blow
it
off
,
we
may
even
think
't
away
:
therefore
I
must
not
give
my
thoughts
the
liberty
to
play
with
Love
,
as
't
is
an
infant
;
in
beliefe
that
they
can
rule
it
.
Enter
Moramente
.
Moramente
.
Your
Majesty
will
be
pleased
to
pardon
this
breach
of
your
privacies
,
't
was
to
perfect
the
cure
you
began
,
by
this
acknowledgement
of
my
health
to
your
Majesty
.
Bel.
I
receive
gladly
these
acknowledgements
as
they
declare
your
health
,
not
as
they
bring
me
any
beliefe
of
contribution
to
it
.
Mor.
To
assure
you
Madam
of
the
virtue
of
your
favour
I
must
acquaint
you
with
newes
,
by
which
I
have
been
set
up
since
I
saw
you
,
that
might
have
pulled
me
down
as
low
,
as
did
Saphiras
death
,
as
I
beleeve
it
will
afflict
the
Prince
as
much
,
Fi●amiras
flight
;
whi●●er
●nknown
to
all
the
search
the
King
can
make
.
But
now
I
am
so
changed
into
your
●reature
,
that
I
have
sense
for
nothing
but
what
comes
to
me
through
yours
.
Bel.
Why
,
Do
you
think
the
Prince
will
be
so
much
moved
at
this
?
Is
there
any
Love
can
give
neglect
the
help
of
a
long
absence
to
joyn
against
it
,
and
yet
master
both
?
Mo●
.
I
do
believe
Mad●m
,
they
are
strong
enemies
joyned
;
but
against
either
of
them
single
,
Love
will
have
the
better
.
B●l●es●
.
You
see
Moramente
,
I
persevere
your
pupill
still
.
Therefore
tell
me
whether
you
would
choose
against
you
,
To
be
neglected
in
continual
fight
,
or
loved
,
enjoyned
to
a
perpetual
absence
.
Moramente
.
You
have
almost
posed
your
tutor
Madam
;
I
must
confesse
,
that
I
would
chuse
the
object
not
the
speculation
;
neglect
doth
but
exclude
from
that
which
we
never
had
,
but
banishment
doth
interdict
us
that
which
is
our
own
,
and
so
becomes
the
greater
curse
.
Bellesa
.
You
preferre
then
Moramente
,
the
limited
pleasure
of
one
sense
before
the
large
extent
of
all
Imaginations
.
It
seemes
that
you
have
changed
that
worthy
passion
brought
you
to
this
place
,
for
some
you
have
found
here
.
Mora.
You
were
once
pleased
to
tell
me
my
cause
resembled
much
the
Prince
,
in
whose
name
I
dare
dispute
it
,
not
my
own
.
Do
you
think
Madam
the
Prince
is
bound
never
to
Love
but
Fidimira
?
Bellesa
.
I
yeeld
the
Prince
is
free
,
by
her
neglect
.
M●r.
Why
did
you
couple
us
Madam
,
and
now
let
us
lo●se
both
together
?
Bellesa
.
I
should
not
tax
you
neither
,
if
you
loved
ne're
so
many
.
Mo●amente
.
I
doe
beleeve
Madam
,
I
am
so
unhappy
as
to
be
thus
indifferent
to
you
.
And
yet
I
think
if
you
knew
who
I
loved
,
youl
'd
punish
me
,
though
you
could
not
blame
me
for
't
.
Bellesa
.
Pray
tell
me
not
then
,
I
do
not
love
to
be
unjust
.
Moramente
.
I
am
so
unhappy
Madam
,
a●
it
were
insolence
in
me
not
to
believe
you
would
be
so
.
And
yet
it
were
a
freedome
,
that
all
but
you
must
be
beholding
to
me
for
.
Bellesa
.
Then
I
should
be
beholding
to
you
,
not
to
tell
me
,
if
it
will
set
me
a●
difference
with
all
the
World
.
Mor.
The
difference
I
make
between
you
and
all
the
world
will
make
you
disagree
most
with
me
,
and
therefore
I
'le
forbear
to
let
you
know
it
.
Bellesa
.
I
would
fall
out
with
nobody
for
so
little
as
to
satisfie
a
light
curiosity
,
therefore
I
enquire
no
farther
of
it
.
Mor.
Give
me
leave
Madam
,
to
beg
this
satisfaction
from
you
that
you
would
be
pleased
to
guesse
at
it
,
for
I
have
such
a
divine
beliefe
of
you
,
as
I
conclude
you
cannot
so
much
as
be
mistaken
in
any
thing
.
Bel.
To
guesse
by
your
opinion
,
it
should
be
with
Gemella
.
She
makes
you
such
a
full
return
,
at
least
her
commendations
promise
it
.
Moramente
.
'T
is
a
strange
fate
that
crosseth
,
to
be
despised
where
e're
I
love
,
and
to
be
wished
well
but
to
my
prejudice
.
But
you
Madam
,
have
guessed
as
neer
as
if
you
had
named
any
other
in
the
whole
society
.
And
now
Madam
,
I
dare
say
,
that
your
knowledge
is
but
thus
wrapt
up
in
darknesse
to
disguise
it
.
I
know
it
by
my
curse
,
your
being
thus
insensible
.
Bellesa
.
I
must
give
o're
then
the
being
your
Pupill
,
since
you
would
teach
me
more
then
I
would
Learn
.
Moramente
.
If
I
remain
but
with
the
merit
of
teaching
you
your
power
Madam
,
though
my
sufferings
be
the
demonstration
of
it
,
I
shall
endure
all
with
joy
.
Bellesa
.
In
these
high
poynts
Moramente
,
I
understand
you
not
.
I
'le
bring
Martiro
to
dispute
with
you
,
he
may
be
your
Master
,
and
teach
you
how
to
rise
up
to
the
loving
impossibilityes
,
he
hath
promised
me
to
prove
the
reason
of
it
.
I
'le
shew
it
you
Moramente
,
that
will
reconcile
you
to
despair
.
Moramente
.
You
have
already
Madam
shewed
me
the
impossibilityes
,
and
I
already
find
reason
enough
for
loving
them
,
your
wil.
Bellesa
.
You
are
mistaken
Moramente
,
in
the
finding
of
my
will
,
more
then
I
was
in
the
finding
of
your
Love
;
even
my
ill
will
is
not
easily
found
,
and
much
lesse
that
which
you
seem
to
seek
.
Exit
Bellesa
.
Mor.
No
certainty
hath
been
a
torment
great
enough
for
me
;
must
I
now
suffer
doubt
,
which
hath
not
so
much
ease
as
a
despair
was
curse
enough
to
fit
me
with
?
I
could
have
resolved
on
any
thing
that
could
have
fallen
on
me
;
but
this
suspension
is
a
Rack
,
whose
wavering
flackness
is
the
heighth
of
torture
,
which
excludeth
a
patience
towards
the
ease
of
the
indurance
.
I
cannot
impute
these
words
to
chance
.
I
am
enlightned
even
thus
far
for
a
curse
,
to
see
she
understands
my
passions
.
I
shall
declare
my self
,
and
joyne
the
name
of
Prince
to
that
of
Lover
,
to
assist
me
.
No
,
I
will
try
once
more
the
single
strength
of
Moramente
,
which
if
it
prove
too
weak
,
I
'le
call
that
of
Prince
for
my
Auxiliary
;
which
must
needs
help
me
to
be
wondered
at
,
if
not
beloved
.
Sure
Martiro
hath
not
broke
his
faith
for
so
little
as
Bellesa's
information
;
it
must
be
for
his
own
indearment
,
and
my
distance
from
her
.
Enter
Martiro
.
M●r.
Is
the
Queen
this
way
,
Moramente
?
Mor.
She
's
newly
parted
hence
,
Martiro
.
Mar
▪
I
am
seeking
her
with
a
command
of
hers
,
and
so
have
only
time
to
tell
you
that
freedom
to
a
noble
hart
doth
not
let
loose
a
secret
,
but
allowes
it
more
room
as
't
were
a
recreation
,
and
that
impression
trust
makes
on
vertue
,
seals
in
that
instant
what
it
opens
.
And
beleeve
me
M●ramente
you
shall
allwayes
finde
the
marks
unbroken
up
.
Exit
Martiro
.
Mor.
This
must
be
true
too
for
the
exactness
of
my
curse
,
that
there
may
not
be
so
much
reason
,
as
an
ill
office
for
her
scornes
,
but
all
Antipathy
.
I
will
dispatch
to
my
father
as
I
have
promised
Genorio
,
The
circle
now
of
Bellesas
reigne
is
allmost
closed
,
and
the
last
point
that
perfects
that
,
shall
open
me
away
unto
that
end
I
owe
my
fate
.
Ex●t
Moramente
Enter
Mellidoro
and
Camena
Mel.
If
my
own
joyes
were
not
sufficient
to
proclaim
the
debt
I
owe
you
Camena
,
the
terror
of
those
sufferings
of
which
I
am
judge
,
and
not
a
party
,
might
well
indeare
this
,
even
security
,
that
you
have
setled
me
in
.
Came.
Methinks
indeed
we
two
are
only
fixt
,
the
rest
in
perplexed
motions
crosse
on
another
.
What
a
storm
of
passions
is
amongst
us
now
?
Meli.
We
Camena
are
arived
at
Love's
supreamest
region
,
where
there
is
all
serenity
and
evennesse
;
there
's
not
a
breath
of
wind
to
ruffle
this
our
smoothnesse
:
and
from
thence
we
look
down
on
others
,
that
are
gon
no
higher
then
the
second
region
yet
,
where
's
allwaies
roughnesse
and
stormes
that
blow
against
them
.
Cam
Are
there
not
some
so
happy
loves
as
to
arrive
at
this
high
station
of
secure
joyes
,
without
ere
passing
through
this
harsh
uneasy
way
?
Meli.
There
is
a
lower
region
Camena
,
where
common
unrefined
lovers
stay
,
and
joy
in
flat
security
,
whose
pleasure
is
but
an
acquiescence
.
But
all
aspiring
love
that
seeks
to
pitch
it selfe
in
this
sublimity
of
joy
and
glory
,
must
passe
through
this
middle
region
,
where
it
findes
a
stormy
opposition
.
Cam.
This
is
the
passage
then
,
which
Moramente
,
Genorio
,
and
Martiro
,
are
disputing
now
;
I
do
confesse
I
do
pitty
Moramente
,
and
I
could
wish
mine
into
Bellesa
.
Mel.
Why
?
do
you
think
,
Camena
,
that
Bellesa
and
Pantamora
are
not
moved
?
do
you
think
that
women
are
like
windes
,
that
do
not
feel
the
storms
they
raise
?
Cam.
I
do
beleeve
Bellesa
so
unmoved
,
she
doth
not
understand
the
storm
you
speak
of
by
the
noyse
of
it
,
Pantamora
hath
a
restlesse
humor
,
to
which
no
motion
is
disquiet
,
nor
no
noyse
a
storme
.
Meli.
Do
you
not
beleeve
Camena
,
that
Bellesa
doth
act
the
Queens
part
more
then
her
own
,
in
this
distancing
of
her selfe
from
any
sense
of
Moraments
love
?
Cam.
I
do
not
know
.
Methinks
she
hath
so
equall
and
●ignificant
a
liberty
,
as
it
speakes
all
things
that
she
doth
naturall
,
as
I
beleeve
her
the
perfection
of
our
sex
.
I
cannot
think
her
voyd
of
sense
but
I
beleeeve
it
sinks
no
deeper
then
the
face
of
that
civility
,
where
men
do
see
it
set
,
and
make
a
returne
●o
Moramente
.
M●l
.
Love
Camena
makes
his
aproaches
according
to
the
hart
it
sets
upon
.
All
harts
well
fortified
have
out-workes
,
which
must
be
taken
first
,
civility
and
freedome
of
discourse
;
and
lodged
once
there
,
there
he
begins
his
batteries
.
Moramente
hath
taken
these
outworks
▪
and
therefore
I
beleeve
he
may
endanger
all
the
rest
.
Cam.
I
beleeve
so
well
of
Moram●ntes
discretion
,
I
think
it
will
not
pretend
to
more
then
Bellesas
honor
promiseth
.
Which
is
enough
to
make
him
happy
,
to
be
so
discreet
to
humor
him
.
Mel.
How
much
do
you
think
her
humor
will
afford
?
Cam.
Leave
to
be
adored
,
and
to
be
told
so
discreetly
of
it
,
as
you
may
give
her
leave
to
answer
.
Mel.
And
is
this
enough
for
a
discreet
love
to
live
upon
;
So
you
'le
allow
Love
nothing
but
his
wits
to
live
upon
.
Cam.
T
is
the
best
portion
he
can
have
Melidoro
,
and
upon
that
stock
Love
cannot
want
,
though
he
be
often
put
to
his
shifts
.
There
's
nothing
so
sure
a
maintenance
to
leave
,
as
witt
.
T
is
subject
to
no
casualty
.
Mel.
You
have
given
me
the
reason
I
sought
,
how
Martiro's
love
subsists
:
no
body
knowes
who
he
serves
,
or
what
it
hath
to
entertaine
it self
.
Sure
th●n
it
must
live
by
its
wits
.
Cam.
Martiro's
love
is
a
proof
of
what
I
say
.
We
see
it
lives
nobly
,
and
is
beholding
unto
no
body
.
Mel.
That
which
is
a
disease
in
nature
then
,
is
a
good
constitution
in
love
,
The
living
without
nourishment
.
And
I
do
so
little
envy
this
singularity
,
as
I
may
sa●ely
be
allowed
to
wonder
at
it
,
how
this
darke
pa●sion
could
hover
so
long
above
us
without
ever
making
of
a
point
.
Cam.
I
will
comply
with
him
so
much
,
as
not
to
guesse
at
it
,
for
feare
I
light
of
it
but
by
chance
.
Methinks
Genorios
clouds
begin
to
break
already
,
and
send
forth
some
light
that
glimmers
yet
between
Bellesa
and
Pantamora
.
Mel.
Do
you
think
,
he
that
so
lately
was
deaths
Herald
,
will
so
soon
change
sides
,
and
serve
the
adverse
party
Love
?
Cam.
'T
was
in
loves
service
that
he
tooke
that
commission
,
and
t
is
but
changing
colors
,
and
serving
the
same
party
still
.
Enter
Bellesa
and
Gemel●a
.
Bel.
Fear
not
Gemella
,
Men
are
not
so
subject
to
despair
;
the
least
ambiguous
word
will
hold
them
▪
they
will
stay
themselves
even
by
the
finest
thread
they
can
but
catch
before
they
sink
.
Gentle
Camena
,
as
much
joy
waite
on
your
wishes
,
as
I
dare
say
you
wish
to
mine
.
Cam.
Your
condition
and
person
Madam
,
save
your
servants
the
paine
of
wishes
,
and
leave
them
only
that
of
being
incapable
of
admiring
you
enough
.
Enter
Genorio
,
looking
on
a
Picture
.
Gem.
I
was
here
before
him
,
but
now
must
venture
my
patience
and
my
love
.
Gen.
I
am
now
grown
so
strong
,
't
is
too
much
odds
to
be
thus
armed
,
and
too
great
a
revenge
on
Bellesa
to
shew
her
this
my
strength
,
she
will
beleeve
herselfe
weakned
by
it
.
I
shall
be
so
farr
from
loving
her
,
she
will
not
love
her selfe
.
Bel.
What
's
that
Genorio
,
your
eyes
so
fixtly
seem
to
call
your
mind
upon
?
Hath
it
with-drawn
your
tongue
too
?
Gen.
T
was
a
little
manuall
of
devotion
I
was
looking
over
.
It
was
so
long
Madam
since
I
had
read
it
,
I
had
allmost
forgot
it
.
Bel.
Let
me
see
't
,
Genorio
.
I
do
not
think
but
I
can
shew
you
as
good
a
one
.
Gen.
I
beleev
that
,
M●dam
.
Sure
never
any
body
contested
with
you
to
your
face
.
And
I
,
Madam
,
yeeld
without
shewing
.
Bel.
No
Genorio
,
I
will
shew
with
you
:
flattery
is
so
ill
in
nothing
as
in
piety
.
Gen.
Give
me
leave
Madam
only
to
yeeld
now
▪
and
another
time
,
to
shew
you
I
had
reason
.
I
will
put
the
book
into
your
hands
,
you
shall
peruse
it
.
Bel
I
will
be
civiller
then
you
Genorio
.
I
'le
yeeld
to
your
refusall
,
since
you
will
not
to
my
desire
.
Gen.
To
shew
you
,
Madam
,
that
even
your
curiosity
is
allready
above
my
devotion
,
and
more
deare
to
me
,
I
'le
put
this
into
your
hands
,
whose
shewing
is
a
●ark
of
yeelding
.
Bel.
Now
I
must
aske
your
pardon
,
Genorio
.
This
is
a
devotion
which
I
yeeld
to
at
first
sight
,
without
examining
how
much
you
are
addicted
to
it
.
Look
here
Gemella
,
here
's
a
face
that
makes
your
colour
better
then
mine
as
you
cannot
blush
to
see
it
.
Gem.
T
is
a
lovely
face
,
and
you
may
safely
commend
it
,
Me-thinks
I
have
seen
somewhere
a
face
,
that
upon
a
little
thinking
I
should
know
this
picture
by
.
Gen.
As
beauty
is
best
exalted
by
comparison
,
you
Madam
may
receive
this
as
a
devotion
to
you
,
but
I
believe
all
beauty
is
so
assuredly
your
trophy
,
as
't
is
no
merit
to
bring
any
to
you
.
Bel.
This
is
such
a
face
Gemella
,
there
must
go
much
virtue
in
a
woman
to
the
loving
of
it
,
because
it
is
not
easie
to
do
so
.
Gem.
Madam
,
I
remember
now
who
't
is
.
As
I
past
by
the
Court
I
had
curiosity
,
hearing
Fidamira
so
much
talked
of
for
the
Prince
his
Mistresse
,
to
see
her
,
and
I
remember
perfectly
Madam
this
is
her
Picture
.
Gen.
'T
is
true
Madam
,
't
is
her
you
have
taken
from
me
.
Bel.
I
have
borrowed
it
Genorio
,
to
restore
it
you
better
,
by
as
much
as
our
admiration
can
improve
it
.
Gem.
It
would
be
cruelty
Madam
to
keep
it
,
for
surely
he
is
in
love
with
her
.
Gen.
As
I
am
with
you
Gemella
.
And
if
you
Madam
are
but
pleased
with
looking
on
't
as
you
seem
to
be
,
you
may
be
pleased
to
keep
it
,
and
I
shall
love
it
then
better
than
ever
,
as
it
pleaseth
you
.
Bel.
Let
not
your
civility
Genorio
be
so
bold
with
your
Love
,
make
much
of
this
Picture
,
for
they
may
say
she
is
fled
out
of
all
knowledge
,
so
,
that
not
so
much
as
her
Picture
is
likely
to
be
had
againe
.
Gen.
It
may
be
Madam
,
she
is
gone
to
search
that
loft
which
she
once
cast
away
,
the
Prince
.
Womens
esteemes
are
governed
by
uncertaineties
:
but
had
I
loved
her
neer
so
much
,
she
could
not
take
this
ill
,
●o
be
left
in
your
hands
.
Gem.
Fidamira's
valuation
of
her
faith
above
a
Crown
assures
me
she
cannot
let
it
fall
so
low
,
as
the
seeking
to
put
it
off
.
Bel.
Here
Genorio
,
take
your
Picture
;
and
in
your
private
devotions
recant
this
dissembling
of
your
faith
.
Enter
Martiro
.
Bel.
Here
comes
Martiro
that
is
so
tender
of
his
Mistresse
Picture
,
he
's
afraid
the
aire
should
fade
the
colours
,
and
therefore
shewes
it
us
but
vailed
.
Mar.
My
Love
Madam
is
not
materiall
but
elementary
fire
,
whose
purity
and
rarity
makes
it
imperceptible
.
I
have
obeyed
you
Madam
in
making
the
impossibility
of
the
knowledge
of
it
visible
.
Bel.
We
will
all
heare
it
then
,
since
we
can't
see
it
,
Come
Camena
,
and
Melidoro
,
this
is
your
love
inverted
,
and
you
may
safely
heare
without
conversion
.
Mar.
I
will
read
them
to
you
,
Madam
.
I
'le
ask
no
more
love's
strangest
rapture●
why
They
speak
so
much
impossibility
Since
love
hath
taught
me
to
beleeve
,
and
prove
,
It
is
the
essence
of
transcendent
love
.
To
make
even
love
corporeall
,
and
subsist
You
must
allow
't
a
soul
that
may
resist
Reason
:
and
wonder
needs
must
be
that
soul
,
For
nothing
else
can
reason
so
controle
.
If
grosse
materiall
love
do
then
aspire
So
high
as
wonder
for
a
soul
,
then
higher
Must
that
spirituall
and
sublimate
,
That
's
not
extracted
out
of
will
,
but
Fate
,
Derive
its
soul
,
and
higher
must
imply
Then
wonder
needs
,
impossibility
.
Since
then
pure
love
will
take
its
soul
but
thence
,
From
whence
is
vilified
our
noblest
sence
,
This
sets
supreamest
love
above
event
And
proves
all
sensuall
lovers
impotent
.
My
love
's
not
that
materiall
flame
,
That
's
let
but
by
attraction
from
the
same
.
It
is
a
lightning
in
my
soule
,
which
is
Kindled
by
an
Antiperistasis
.
It
is
so
farr
above
our
commonsense
As
contrarieties
make
it
more
inte●se
.
Nor
can
this
meteor
Love
remit
it's
heat
,
It
needs
no
fomentation
,
but
it
's
seat
,
Where
no
terrestriall
exhalations
are
It
shall
be
fixt
,
and
be
a
blazing
starr
.
Bel.
Sure
Martiro
they
that
could
understand
these
verses
might
know
your
Mistress
,
the
impossibilities
to
me
seem
equall
.
But
we
will
send
for
Moramente
.
It
concerns
him
to
disprove
them
;
Gemella
,
pray
cal
Moramente
:
Mar.
This
is
the
reason
Madam
,
not
the
passion
which
is
to
be
understood
.
Mel.
Why
?
will
you
bring
reason
Martiro
for
impossibilityes
?
Mar.
I
Melidoro
,
and
so
good
as
't
is
impossible
for
you
to
understand
.
You
have
a
limitted
Horizon
terminates
your
thoughts
,
that
reach
no
farther
then
your
senses
carrie
them
.
They
must
be
shot
up
to
the
top
of
speculations
,
to
be
eaven
with
the
understanding
this
.
Mel.
And
I
shall
not
envie
these
your
winged
thoughts
that
help
you
thus
above
ground
.
Mar.
And
I
shall
still
think
my selfe
above
any
foundation
you
can
stand
upon
.
Enter
Gemella
,
Moramente
,
Pantamora
.
Gem.
Madam
I
met
Moramente
&
Pantamora
comming
.
Bel.
I
sent
for
you
Moramente
,
to
make
good
my
promise
,
that
Martiro
would
prove
the
height
of
love
reached
to
impossibilityes
.
And
he
hath
written
on
that
argument
.
Mor.
I
should
be
glad
to
heare
that
it
were
possible
to
say
neere
reason
on
this
theam
.
Bel.
I
pray
Martiro
read
your
verses
o're
againe
they
may
endure
repetition
.
War.
I
shall
obey
you
,
confident
of
Moraments
judgment
,
if
not
assent
.
[
Martiro
reads
his
verses
again
.
]
Mor.
I
conceive
your
meaning
Martiro
,
that
since
all
love
must
have
a
soul
as
high
as
wonder
,
some
may
rise
as
high
as
impossibility
:
this
,
Madam
is
a
point
of
faith
,
not
to
be
disproved
by
reason
,
because
it
denies
all
principles
in
love
.
I
would
onely
ask
Martiro
whether
his
love
did
not
passe
first
through
his
senses
up
to
his
imagination
;
and
so
the
impossibility
of
staying
there
,
conveyed
it
where
now
it
is
pitched
;
and
it
was
necessity
,
not
choice
that
drew
it
up
so
high
.
Mar.
No
Moramente
:
My
love
had
ne're
so
low
a
thought
as
hope
,
it
rose
within
my
soul
which
did
disdaine
alwayes
to
wish
for
any
thing
out
of
its
owne
power
.
I
never
did
expose
it
to
the
hazard
of
a
wish
,
the
nature
of
it
was
Angelicall
,
at
first
infinite
,
without
need
of
propagation
.
Mor.
As
miracles
Martiro
are
not
to
be
disproved
,
so
are
they
not
to
be
alledged
for
arguments
,
in
this
case
Martiro
you
may
not
onely
allow
your
wishes
,
but
your
contribution
to
all
others
love
.
Bel.
Sure
Moramente
,
it
is
a
great
security
in
love
Martiro
hath
attained
,
to
have
all
his
wishes
in
his
power
.
Mar.
You
Madam
are
in
such
a
security
as
you
have
not
power
to
wish
.
Bel.
Learne
Moramente
of
Martiro
to
assure
your
love
thus
by
making
it
impossible
.
Mor.
I
will
learne
that
Madam
of
none
but
you
.
Gem.
(
Whispers
to
Moramente
)
And
learne
of
me
to
hope
.
Exeunt
all
but
Genorio
,
and
Gemella
.
Gen.
Vouchsafe
me
a
word
Gemella
.
What
injury
did
you
foresee
I
would
do
you
,
that
you
would
advance
me
such
a
discourtesie
?
Gem.
That
I
may
assure
you
Genorio
,
I
did
not
suspect
any
injury
from
't
.
I
would
certainly
have
forgiven
you
if
I
had
,
and
not
have
been
in
danger
of
revenge
which
this
discourtesie
I
know
not
of
,
might
by
a
carelesse
innocence
seem
to
resemble
.
Gen.
It
seemes
indeed
you
did
not
care
so
much
whether
it
were
true
,
or
no
,
when
you
told
the
Queen
I
was
in
love
with
Fidamira
,
since
you
could
not
so
much
,
as
guesse
by
any
thing
you
know
.
Gem.
If
I
had
said
,
she
had
been
in
love
with
you
,
you
might
have
been
offended
at
such
a
temptation
unto
vanity
,
considering
her
story
.
But
I
thought
the
Queen's
opinion
of
the
Picture
would
have
indebted
you
to
me
for
such
a
choice
.
Gen.
Do
you
think
Gemella
that
any
face
,
even
with
a
promised
faith
to
help
it
▪
could
defend
it selfe
against
Bellesae
?
Could
you
think
then
that
a
Picture
could
have
life
enough
,
even
to
remember
what
it
was
?
Gem.
I
believe
Genorio
faith
much
more
lovelier
then
beauty
:
and
it
must
needs
be
so
;
since
all
beauty
doth
but
aspire
to
it
,
and
't
is
the
greatest
Miracle
beauty
can
wish
,
creating
more
then
it selfe
,
which
it
doth
producing
faith
.
I
would
not
allow
all
the
worlds
beauty
to
contest
with
Bellesa
;
but
I
should
preferre
the
least
faith
before
all
her
beauty
my
face
with
such
advantage
might
dispute
with
hers
.
G●n
.
I
am
glad
Gemella
you
have
told
me
how
pretious
and
excellent
a
thing
faith
is
:
sure
,
it
is
the
fitter
for
a
sacrifice
to
the
divine
Bellesa
.
Gem.
'T
is
of
a
strange
nature
Genorio
,
't
is
onely
pretious
kept
,
not
given
away
:
as
soon
as
we
would
lose
it
;
to
transferre
it
annihilates
and
becomes
nothing
,
to
show
us
,
that
as
soon
as
we
intend
its
prophanation
,
it
can
punish
us
,
by
leaving
us
onely
an
impotency
of
having
any
,
instead
of
the
power
we
would
take
to
dispo●●
of
it
.
Gen.
I
do
confesse
Gemella
,
all
passions
but
love
break
faith
,
as
they
carry
it
from
one
unto
another
:
but
that
may
convey
it
as
intire
as
spirits
may
be
powred
from
one
glasse
into
another
without
losse
of
virtue
.
Gem.
'T
is
true
Genorio
,
when
love
begins
to
work
upon
it
to
transferre
it
,
it
ceaseth
then
to
be
in
us
;
and
therefore
love
would
disguise
the
losse
of
it
by
the
pretence
of
our
disposing
of
it
:
when
indeed
there
is
no
faith
left
,
but
the
believing
love
,
by
which
we
seem
to
justifie
our
infidelity
.
Gen.
Would
you
censure
one
of
infidelity
that
should
but
change
his
invocation
,
to
raise
his
devotion
up
to
a
more
dignified
,
and
glorious
Saint
?
why
,
Bellesa
is
the
supremacy
itselfe
of
love
,
and
all
appeales
are
due
to
her
from
all
love's
lower
seats
.
Gem.
Me-thinks
Genorio
,
it
were
an
injury
to
such
a
Judge
to
appeale
upon
confession
of
a
perjury
.
Think
G●norio
,
what
a
sentence
you
can
expect
,
when
you
are
so
bold
to
bring
guilt
to
plead
for
you
.
I
perceive
you
did
love
Fidamira
,
and
now
you
would
bring
your
broken
faith
unto
Bellesa
,
as
a
scarre
you
have
received
in
her
service
,
by
which
you
would
pretend
reward
.
Suppose
she
should
receive
you
into
love's
Hospitall
,
faine
charitable
pitty
;
this
were
all
the
preferment
you
could
hope
,
to
be
entertained
to
praise
her
goodnesse
,
if
she
forgive
the
crime
.
Gen.
My
crime
to
Fidamira
must
needs
be
meritorious
to
Bellesa
▪
and
Me-thinks
I
cannot
feare
any
thing
so
low
in
love
with
her
as
all
that
I
could
hope
with
Fidamira
.
Gem.
Mark
Genorio
,
how
you
are
already
punished
for
your
inconstancy
,
in
your
own
choice
of
an
assured
torment
;
for
't
were
a
derogation
from
her
not
to
believe
it
;
and
consider
what
an
affliction
it
will
be
to
you
to
be
the
first
that
must
make
her
a
curse
to
any
thing
.
And
I
confesse
I
cannot
pitty
you
.
Gen.
O
say
not
so
Gemella
,
I
was
resolved
to
beg
more
of
you
.
Do
you
think
I
would
have
cast
away
such
a
secret
without
the
hope
of
a
returne
?
I
have
lessened
that
to
you
,
which
you
call
sin
,
the
breach
of
faith
,
by
having
so
intire
a
one
of
your
virtue
and
honour
as
to
trust
you
so
.
Gem.
Faith
,
Genorio
,
is
all
the
beauty
nature
hath
bestowed
on
me
;
and
I
am
interressed
as
much
in
her
disfiguring
,
as
handsome
women
would
believe
themselves
obliged
,
not
to
protect
a
man
,
that
had
by
violence
defaced
one
of
that
company
.
Therefore
all
you
can
expect
from
me
,
is
not
to
conspire
a
revenge
,
which
I
will
promise
you
.
Gen
▪
I
do
believe
you
so
generous
,
Gemella
,
as
even
an
injury
done
you
would
not
discourage
me
,
from
a
pretence
to
courtesie
.
This
is
one
,
I
may
believe
,
you
take
upon
you
,
to
endear
the
charity
you
may
vouchsafe
me
.
You
may
defeat
even
my
ill
destiny
,
which
cannot
have
malignity
enough
to
resist
the
vertue
of
your
intending
my
felici●y
.
Gem.
I
will
already
be
so
charitable
,
as
to
prevent
your
saying
that
,
which
must
oblige
me
to
a
contribution
to
your
misery
.
You
may
know
by
this
,
I
understand
what
you
would
ask
of
me
:
I
will
forget
it
,
and
leave
you
,
and
onely
tell
you
my
fears
,
and
not
my
wishes
in
your
fortune
.
You
shall
live
to
see
your
wishes
so
enjoyed
,
you
shall
not
dare
to
own
them
.
And
you
shall
so
repent
this
your
sin
,
your
sad
contrition
shall
be
such
,
it
shall
not
hope
forgiveness
when
you
see
your
Judge
,
whose
sight
shall
,
notwithstanding
,
make
your
wishing
it
,
a
well
proportioned
torment
.
Gen.
There
cannot
be
,
Gemella
,
such
a
sin
in
loving
of
Bellesa
,
as
repentance
.
You
have
forespoke
a
curse
is
not
in
my
misfortune's
power
.
Gem.
I
will
assure
you
,
I
am
not
so
unhappy
as
to
wish
it
.
Exit
Gemella
.
Gen.
I
broke
my
heart
to
pieces
,
Fidamira
,
first
,
before
I
broke
my
faith
,
to
try
if
I
could
loosen
this
chain
,
Bellesa's
eyes
,
Love's
surest
Engines
had
fastned
it
:
And
as
it
was
falling
a
pieces
,
it
fell
upon
Bellesa's
eyes
,
that
have
so
joyned
it
now
,
I
find
it
a
chain
of
flame
that
cannot
be
unlinked
.
Those
links
of
faith
and
hono●●
that
should
pull
me
back
to
Fidamira
,
I
find
are
now
so
soft
,
as
they
melt
away
,
set
by
this
chain
of
Love
.
Sure
,
Love
hath
strange
joy
in
store
for
me
,
for
it
already
hath
turned
all
the
blessings
that
I
had
,
into
frights
,
the
memory
of
Fidamira
,
and
the
Prince's
trust
.
I
must
no
more
appear
to
Basilino
the
figure
that
I
was
;
I
must
become
a
perspective
,
looked
on
at
distance
,
whose
hollowness
is
a
delight
,
though
a
deceit
.
I
must
have
Arches
and
Vaults
to
hide
my
love
,
when
I
do
show
my self
.
Me-thinks
Love
prompts
me
this
to
answer
all
my
fears
.
Why
should
we
fear
,
bold
Love
,
when
though
it
brings
Us
to
a
Precipice
,
we
know
hath
wings
?
Enter
Moramente
.
Gen.
Look
where
he
comes
▪
I
must
now
try
whether
his
love
be
above
his
trust
to
me
.
What
melancholly
is
this
,
Moramente
that
is
so
dark
,
as
seemes
to
draw
a
traverse
between
your
trust
and
me
?
Moramente
.
Can
you
be
in
doubt
Genorio
of
the
causes
of
my
sadnesse
when
you
brought
them
me
?
do
you
thinke
the
world
can
furnish
any
more
after
Saphira's
death
,
and
Fidamira's
flight
?
Genorio
.
Yes
Moramente
I
doe
believe
a
present
passion
may
over-cast
more
then
the
darkest
memory
of
misfortunes
past
;
which
both
those
are
,
which
you
have
named
.
Moramente
.
It
seemes
Genorio
,
you
relye
so
much
upon
your
prophesies
,
as
you
believe
I
have
exchanged
my
sorrows
here
.
Genorio
.
No
Moramente
,
I
beleeve
that
all
the
virtue
of
this
place
is
vented
upon
your
happinesse
;
and
that
you
are
possessed
of
joyes
,
which
your
modesty
makes
you
even
scrupulous
to
shew
me
,
lest
it
might
resemble
vanity
.
Moramente
.
I
could
not
have
so
much
as
ease
Genorio
,
which
would
not
be
lessened
by
the
fault
of
the
concealement
of
it
from
thy
trust
.
If
I
had
a
new
affliction
,
the
tendernesse
of
thee
might
justifie
the
keeping
that
unto
my self
.
Genorio
.
This
needs
not
Moramente
,
I
am
already
prepared
with
as
high
a
sense
of
your
joyes
as
this
descent
to
the
extreamity
of
feare
can
raise
me
to
;
and
let
your
blessings
be
never
so
sacred
,
you
ought
not
to
keep
them
vailed
from
me
.
Moramente
.
You
suppose
then
Genorio
,
I
love
,
and
with
successe
.
I
did
not
think
I
had
been
so
neer
a
happinesse
as
even
a
friends
mistake
.
I
had
thought
my
crossefate
had
been
known
to
every
body
,
to
warn
them
even
from
wishing
me
well
,
lest
they
might
share
in
my
misfortune
.
But
I
perceive
your
love
Genorio
will
venture
so
far
,
as
to
suppose
me
happy
.
Gen.
Nay
sir
,
I
am
so
confident
of
your
fate
,
as
I
dare
refuse
your
beleefe
in
the
discredit
of
it
.
I
can
disprove
you
by
instinct
of
nature
.
Bellesa
and
you
have
an
Identity
in
your
beings
,
you
are
the
perfection
of
both
sexes
,
and
therefore
cannot
be
a
verse
to
one
another
.
Mora.
I
thought
how
probable
your
guesses
would
prove
,
Genorio
.
Why
,
they
are
grounded
on
a
parity
with
Bellesa
:
you
could
not
have
found
in
all
the
world
such
an
impossibility
to
have
inferred
my
good
fortune
by
.
And
I
believe
you
now
Genorio
,
I
am
now
as
neer
being
happy
,
as
being
equall
to
Bellesa
,
between
whom
there
is
as
much
distance
as
between
possession
and
despair
.
Genorio
.
Had
I
believed
there
could
have
been
a
greater
exaltation
of
Bellesa's
worth
,
then
being
made
to
make
you
happy
,
I
would
have
raised
her
by
it
,
for
I
dare
vye
admirations
of
Bellesa
,
even
with
you
.
Mor.
You
must
learn
higher
expressions
then
,
Genorio
than
to
match
her
with
mortality
:
but
't
is
a
subject
silence
can
better
comprehend
,
then
you
or
I
illustrate
;
therefore
le
ts
fall
lower
to
what
we
understand
,
my
fathers
condition
,
and
his
desire
of
my
return
.
I
have
already
writ
to
him
in
promise
of
my
return
,
and
assured
him
Fidamira
is
only
thought
of
now
by
me
,
by
the
feares
of
his
affliction
,
not
my
Love
.
Genorio
.
You
have
done
piously
,
and
wisely
Sir
:
this
next
election
which
is
very
neere
will
give
you
a
fair
opportunity
for
your
fathers
wish
,
if
not
your
own
.
Mor.
Come
Genorio
let
's
go
see
the
Queen
,
and
prepare
our selves
for
the
ceremony
instituted
for
the
Foundresse
,
and
the
Princes
memory
.
Genorio
.
I
will
waite
on
you
Sir
,
Exit
Moramente
.
I
am
happy
thus
far
even
in
this
reservation
from
me
,
which
allows
my
prosecution
of
my
Love
without
more
breach
of
my
faith
to
my
Prince
.
Exit
Gen.
Enter
Gemella
.
Gemella
.
The
contemplation
of
inconstancy
hath
justified
Agenor
to
me
;
't
has
taken
off
the
fault
from
him
,
and
laid
it
upon
nature
.
I
find
all
things
were
made
for
a
viciscitude
of
exchange
;
not
only
here
below
,
but
even
above
:
they
say
the
heavens
are
in
restlesse
motion
,
and
I
am
sure
that
the
earth
which
they
say
is
fixt
,
is
in
continual
change
.
It
alters
so
,
as
we
should
not
know
it
were
the
same
,
did
we
not
know
that
it
must
change
.
And
time
,
that
changeth
all
things
,
is
it self
by
fortune
changed
in
this
general
earth-quake
.
Then
how
can
we
hope
for
an
unmoved
constancy
in
Love
?
And
men
that
single
are
so
variable
before
,
and
joyning
lightnesse
so
much
more
.
'T
is
I
then
for
being
constant
among
all
these
changes
am
unnatural
,
this
was
the
miracle
Agenor
prophesied
at
our
parting
.
I
was
destin'd
to
the
retaining
of
my
faith
,
after
the
losse
of
his
,
provoked
by
his
intent
of
making
me
the
procurer
of
my
own
spoyles
unto
another
,
This
injury
I
lay
on
my
disguise
,
and
to
discharge
him
of
it
,
he
shall
not
have
so
much
an
ill
office
from
me
towards
his
being
despised
by
Bellesa
.
I
begin
now
to
find
,
that
there
is
no
danger
of
his
being
preferred
by
any
but
my selfe
,
before
the
Prince
whom
now
I
find
the
gods
so
justly
love
,
as
I
am
made
a
sacrifice
to
his
presage
of
never
being
injoyed
by
man
.
I
doubt
not
but
his
fate
will
soone
accomplish
mine
upon
Agenor
,
and
were
it
not
for
his
happinesse
,
I
would
not
wish
any
thing
so
ne●r
revenge
.
Exit
Gemella
.
Enter
Pantamora
.
Pan.
Unlesse
I
should
my selfe
unvail
my
love
,
and
so
prophane
it
by
shewing
that
,
which
I
would
have
sought
to
with
reverence
;
I
cannot
put
a
more
transparent
cover
over
it
.
I
have
shewed
it
through
so
clear
a
tiffany
as
the
least
breath
of
Morament's
would
have
blowen
away
.
And
he
me-thought
did
hold
his
breath
,
as
if
he
had
been
afraid
to
see
't
.
Sure
womens
loves
are
emblemed
well
by
cockatrices
eyes
It
gives
,
if
it
be
first
seene
,
a
power
ore
it selfe
,
which
it
gets
on
another
that
it
discovers
first
.
I
have
not
yet
so
little
reason
for
selfe
love
,
as
to
venture
it
upon
so
doubtfull
a
returne
,
as
Moraments
seemes
to
be
.
Sure
he
hath
discovered
some
modest
tendernesse
in
Bellesa
,
that
begins
to
bow
her
from
that
straight
indifference
she
seems
planted
in
.
There
cannot
be
so
much
difference
between
us
as
between
hope
and
dispaire
.
Sure
Gemella
is
the
darke
lanthorne
that
opens
some
light
to
Moramente
.
I
will
rather
give
my
own
sex
the
advantage
of
doubting
there
may
be
one
preferred
,
than
any
man
the
vanity
to
think
that
I
could●
else
be
thus
indifferent
to
him
.
As
soone
as
I
this
truth
shall
prove
So
soon
shall
I
leave
off
to
love
.
And
love
will
lose
by
't
more
then
I
,
Men
will
find
other
wayes
to
court
me
by
.
Enter
Bellesa
,
Martiro
,
Gemella
.
Bel.
That
were
too
much
Gemella
,
sure
vanity
is
rather
in
your
country
then
here
:
't
is
true
,
't
is
of
another
colour
,
lightsome
and
bright
,
therefore
it
may
be
unknown
amongst
you
.
Gem.
Why
Madam
,
are
men
in
love
here
subject
to
so
much
leightnes
,
as
they
must
alwayes
keep
in
the
dark
for
feare
of
running
mad
?
do
you
use
here
to
make
love
and
scorne
both
of
a
colour
?
Bel.
No
Gemella
,
but
the
first
ground
whereon
all
love's
figures
are
wrought
must
be
somewhat
dark
;
it
sets
off
all
the
colours
that
are
layd
upon
it
.
Gem.
But
these
colours
M●dam
must
be
set
within
distance
,
else
the
ground
and
they
are
all
one
.
Bel.
There
is
no
man
but
hath
a
perspective
of
vanity
about
him
,
by
which
he
lessens
the
distance
of
his
wishes
which
he
lookes
upon
.
Gem.
I
beleeve
Madam
there
are
some
men
so
over-cast
with
humble
diffidence
they
could
not
know
love
if
they
saw
it
.
Madam
aske
Martiro
.
Bel.
What
say
you
Martiro
,
Is
not
vanity
now
a
dayes
so
quick
fighted
,
as
it
perceives
the
least
color
of
kindnesse
women
can
shew
at
any
distance
?
Mar.
Vanity
Madam
sees
by
the
emission
of
its
own
rayes
,
not
by
the
reception
of
the
object
.
And
therefore
may
not
only
reach
most
distant
lights
;
but
,
as
it
were
,
strike
fire
in
the
dark
.
But
this
irradiation
of
themselves
is
not
in
all
mens
eyes
.
There
are
some
fil'd
up
with
admiration
so
,
as
they
see
nothing
but
an
optick
light
.
Bel.
Why
even
such
men
are
vaine
,
Martiro
,
in
this
elevation
of
their
thoughts
above
the
height
of
wishes
.
Mar.
If
this
be
vanity
Madam
,
t
is
elementary
and
not
materiall
.
The
purity
and
delicacy
of
it
,
is
such
,
it
doth
not
burne
,
t
is
only
nutritive
to
love
,
and
not
offensive
.
Gem.
You
need
not
Martiro
read
such
lectures
in
the
ayre
unto
the
Queen
,
she
is
already
distant
from
love's
vi●ibili●y
above
imagination
.
Bel.
Gemella
would
perswade
me
Martiro
,
I
might
love
without
a
declination
of
my selfe
.
Martiro
.
Love
,
Madam
,
appropriates
what
it
joynes
unto
it selfe
,
and
doe
you
think
a
partner
in
the
soverainty
of
your selfe
were
not
halfe
a
deposition
?
Gem.
This
insensiblenesse
you
counsell
Martiro
,
is
rather
an
admission
to
equality
,
leaving
all
hearts
free
,
and
Bellesa's
can
be
no
more
it selfe
.
T
is
an
enlargement
of
her
soveraignty
to
take
homage
from
such
hearts
as
shall
bow
down
to
offer
it
.
If
you
will
give
selfe-love
Martiro
the
empire
that
women
should
glory
in
,
how
limited
will
that
be
when
they
shall
have
no
subject
but
themselves
?
All
I
counsell
the
Queen
is
,
that
she
would
know
her selfe
too
.
For
beauty
sees
it selfe
best
,
by
the
rereflexes
that
it
makes
on
objects
whereon
it
shines
.
Mar.
A
heart
that
looks
at
first
for
so
much
from
the
Queen
as
an
acknowledgment
,
sets
too
high
a
price
upon
it
.
Should
every
meanest
subject
pretend
to
have
his
name
known
to
his
Soveraign
because
he
is
what
he
should
be
?
It
must
be
some
eminent
service
must
allow
him
that
pretence
for
a
reward
.
And
the
soveraignty
of
love
is
distanced
more
from
the
approach
of
any
subject
to
it
.
No
blood
,
qualities
,
nor
no
fortune
rayseth
neerer
then
the
common
prostituted
crowde
.
All
are
commons
in
an
equall
slavery
,
and
the
pretention
to
advantage
is
rebellion
.
Bel.
Therefore
Gemella
,
the
Queen
is
not
obliged
to
look
so
low
as
even
the
knowledge
of
any
of
her
Subjects
,
till
their
services
not
their
subjection
challenge
it
,
and
then
the
taking
notice
of
it
,
is
all
she
should
give
.
Bellesa
.
This
an
Empire
you
have
found
for
your
Mistresse
,
Martiro
,
and
't
is
a
spacious
one
,
't
is
all
ayre
,
your
thoughts
are
not
subject
to
any
thing
sure
so
low
as
earth
.
Gemella
.
I
dare
say
Madam
,
his
Mistresse
,
who
e're
she
be
,
reacheth
not
so
neer
divinity
in
any
of
his
exaltations
of
her
,
as
you
do
in
this
humility
.
Mar.
You
have
exalted
Madam
my
Mistress
higher
then
e're
my
thoughts
could
set
her
,
the
taking
of
her
Name
into
your
mouth
.
I
beleeve
she
is
so
much
worthier
than
even
my
Imaginations
of
her
,
as
even
the
noblest
of
your
thoughts
cannot
exceed
her
.
I
am
glad
Madam
,
to
hear
that
miracles
are
not
ceased
,
it
lessens
much
the
wonder
,
the
being
made
for
you
.
Bellesa
.
You
are
in
such
a
transcendent
height
above
all
sense
Martiro
,
as
me-thinks
miracles
should
not
amaze
you
.
Come
Gemella
,
we
must
prepare
our selves
for
the
funeral
Ceremonies
of
the
Foundresse
and
the
Prince
.
Gemella
.
I
'le
waite
on
you
Madam
.
But
shall
I
carry
him
no
comfort
,
not
so
much
as
an
ambiguous
word
?
Bellesa
.
You
see
Gemella
,
I
have
so
little
confidence
in
men
,
I
dare
not
trust
Marti●oes
counsell
,
that
ought
to
be
the
most
unsuspected
,
as
my
antient
friend
.
Gem.
If
I
can
make
something
out
of
this
nothing
Madam
,
you
cannot
be
offended
.
Mar.
I
must
flye
to
silence
to
collect
an
admiration
great
enough
for
this
miracle
I
hear
.
Enter
the
King
.
Exeunt
.
King
.
As
dying
men
whose
spirits
having
run
out
their
course
are
now
so
out
of
breath
,
they
can
scarce
carry
the
soul
one
step
farther
;
yet
sometime
as
she
is
going
out
of
them
,
refreshed
with
some
strong
cordiall
,
the
spirits
rise
againe
,
and
hold
her
there
a
while
:
Like
lamps
exspiring
when
they
shut
their
eyes
,
given
but
a
drop
of
oy●e
,
dart
forth
an
instant
flash
,
and
live
a
while
,
not
by
that
life
that
they
had
left
,
but
did
receive
anew
.
This
was
my
case
.
My
spirits
had
scarce
so
much
motion
left
as
panting
,
when
they
received
this
Cordiall
,
this
so
soveraign
remedy
,
as
it
hath
recovered
a
King
,
whose
disease
it
was
before
the
being
so
.
I
find
more
then
a
reflection
of
my
spirits
in
change
of
them
into
a
youthfullnesse
.
I
am
already
grown
better
then
he
that
ministred
this
cure
Basilino
,
by
as
much
as
I
Love
Fidamira
more
then
he
.
[
I
thinke
on
Fidamira
now
onely
by
the
sense
of
your
afflictions
for
her
,
which
if
He
reads
i●
Basilinoe's
Letter
.
you
had
forgot
I
should
once
more
think
of
her
to
rejoyce
at
your
forgetting
her
,
and
never
more
.
]
Now
Fidamira
I
am
free
to
think
of
thee
which
I
doe
fully
.
I
will
forget
even
that
which
is
so
hard
,
to
doe
,
my
age
.
I
cannot
be
so
old
.
I
have
been
all
this
while
in
wardship
to
my
Son
,
he
hath
till
now
disposed
of
my
love
.
I
am
to
d●y
but
come
of
years
,
and
now
my
passions
come
into
my
own
hands
,
which
I
will
all
bestow
on
Fidamira
.
This
from
Basilino
must
imply
that
some
successe
hath
so
possest
his
thoughts
,
as
the
remembrance
of
his
sufferings
cannot
get
so
much
as
one
,
and
onely
my
affliction
now
can
make
him
think
that
he
is
capable
of
any
:
he
hath
such
superfluities
of
joyes
,
as
I
am
fed
out
of
his
waste
.
I
find
my
body
and
my
soul
so
reconcil'd
,
the
one
offers
curiosity
,
the
other
strength
to
satisfie
it
.
A
visit
to
the
Shepheards
Paradise
is
a
design
worthy
the
newnesse
of
my
thoughts
,
the
election
of
their
Queen
is
now
within
three
or
four
dayes
,
and
I
have
heard
of
such
eminent
beauty
there
,
that
it
will
be
the
greatest
right
I
can
doe
Fidamira
to
carry
her
memory
thither
to
dislustrate
even
their
faces
.
I
'le
aske
no
more
of
love
but
being
thus
kind
He
would
conforme
my
body
to
my
mind
.
Exit
King
.
Enter
the
Society
to
the
Ceremony
;
and
after
other
ceremonyes
past
,
Votario
approacheth
the
Tomb.
Votorio
.
ADmired
payr
!
whose
wonders
did
perplex
All
judgement
to
decide
to
either
sex
Advantage
,
so
each
chose
to
live
alone
,
Left
joyning
so
,
the
one
might
th'
other
own
And
so
you
both
,
did
one
another
love
Too
well
to
be
but
one
,
untill
above
Meeting
,
you
were
ordain'd
to
be
but
one
And
now
shine
in
a
constellation
.
Vouchsafe
that
by
your
sacred
influence
We
may
be
drawn
to
follow
you
from
hence
.
Bellesa
.
Peace
wait
upon
your
soules
which
seem
●
'
hav'
been
.
Such
as
you
dyed
,
but
for
reward
not
sin
.
Our
virtues
here
even
in
their
best
extent
Are
but
erected
for
your
monument
.
Pantamora
.
Fair
parallels
whose
souls
so
purely
met
,
It
seems
that
they
your
bodyes
did
forget
,
Each
being
more
then
all
the
world
forbore
The
having
one
another
to
have
more
.
So
short
of
you
our
imitation
stayes
,
As
we
can
hardly
reach
you
with
our
praise
.
Mor.
Wonder
of
women
on
whose
chastity
H●●ven
hath
bestow'd
such
a
posterity
.
As
is
a
self
perpetuation
Without
the
help
of
propagation
.
We
thus
your
Children
in
our
yearly
taske
Come
here
to
leave
our
prayers
,
and
blessing
ask
.
Cam.
Rest
glorious
couple
in
that
greater
blisse
You
went
to
take
,
when
you
did
leave
us
this
.
Be
pleas'd
your
virtues
back
to
us
to
send
,
Now
they
have
brought
you
to
your
journey's
end
.
Mel.
You
that
were
such
your
virtues
ask't
no
lesse
Reward
from
Heaven
,
than
all
the
world
to
blesse
.
Even
after
you
were
gone
,
so
did
entice
The
Gods
to
let
you
make
a
Paradise
For
mortalls
,
which
your
virtues
still
implore
,
That
following
you
,
we
may
yet
owe
you
more
.
Mar.
Divinest
Lovers
,
'bove
the
praise
of
breath
,
So
much
you
scorn'd
to
joyne
by
lesse
than
Death
.
By
which
emission
you
so
much
enjoy
,
As
one
another
would
but
seem
a
toy
.
Accept
this
tribute
,
and
our
souls
inspire
,
So
farre
tow'rds
your
example
,
as
desire
.
Gem.
Illustrious
Lights
of
honour
,
and
of
Love
,
We
but
your
shaddowes
are
that
shine
above
.
Vouchsafe
t'
obtaine
that
we
,
as
shaddowes
do
,
May
be
admitted
too
,
to
follow
you
.
Gen.
Blessed
souls
that
coppied
Heaven
here
so
Together
,
as
each
other
not
to
know
.
I
find
these
marks
which
Paradise
imply
,
As
gain
of
sight
,
and
losse
of
memory
.
This
scruple
onely
now
doth
here
remaine
,
That
I
cannot
from
wishing
yet
refraine
.
If
it
were
ment
this
Heavenly
residence
,
Should
but
refine
,
and
not
extinguish
sence
.
Let
it
my
grosser
spirits
so
refine
,
As
my
undarken'd
soul
may
through
them
shine
.
The
Fifth
Act.
After
the
Ceremony
of
the
Toomb
,
Genorio
stayes
alone
.
Gen.
ME-thinks
I
find
my
mind
on
wing
,
loose
from
my
senses
,
which
like
limed
twigs
held
it
till
now
.
It
is
so
light
,
and
so
ascensive
now
,
it
meanes
to
work
it selfe
above
Martiroes
.
I
am
already
so
farre
towards
it
,
as
the
beliefe
that
I
did
never
love
till
now
.
O
how
I
was
deceived
,
while
I
conceived
that
Love
was
so
Materiall
it
could
be
touched
,
and
grasp't
!
I
find
it
an
undepending
ayrinesse
that
both
supports
,
and
fills
it selfe
,
and
is
to
be
felt
by
what
it
nourisheth
,
no
more
then
aire
,
whose
virtue
onely
we
discerne
.
I
knew
before
,
all
I
could
have
.
I
am
so
farre
above
that
now
,
I
cannot
suppose
what
I
can
hope
,
and
yet
am
better
pleased
with
this
,
this
inoffensive
purity
of
my
love
emboldens
me
to
shew
it
to
Bellesa
,
and
in
humility
to
her
,
it
shall
ask
somewhat
of
her
,
as
begging
is
the
onely
Present
impotency
hath
to
make
to
power
,
and
it
shall
be
so
far
from
being
sensuall
,
it
shall
be
nothing
but
beliefe
.
Enter
Bellesa
.
Bel.
Your
sadnesse
seemes
so
welcome
to
you
,
as
I
may
excuse
the
interruption
of
it
.
Gen.
You
are
so
farre
from
interruption
of
it
Madam
,
as
you
bring
the
cause
along
with
you
.
Bel.
Have
you
not
yet
forgiven
my
curiousity
to
see
the
Picture
?
are
you
of
Martiroes
mind
?
Gen.
Why
she
's
an
Angell
even
in
the
knowledge
of
mens
thoughts
.
I
?
what
,
Madam
,
do
you
think
I
am
of
Marti●oes
mind
?
Bel.
In
keeping
your
love
invisible
,
and
therefore
are
displeased
that
we
saw
so
much
as
the
shaddow
of
it
.
Gen.
I
am
not
of
his
mind
in
that
.
I
would
shew
mine
,
because
't
is
such
a
wonder
,
't
will
not
else
be
believed
,
and
as
wonders
Madam
hardlyobtaine
that
,
so
mine
shall
pretend
to
no
more
.
Bel.
Do
you
pretend
Genorio
to
be
a
friend
unto
the
Prince
,
and
will
make
the
Loving
Fidamira
a
wonder
in
any
body
?
Gen.
Yes
Madam
,
that
were
a
greater
,
after
having
seen
you
,
then
that
which
I
shall
tell
you
.
Bel.
I
have
onely
leisure
now
to
tell
you
Genorio
,
that
in
revenge
of
this
flattery
,
I
will
accuse
you
of
it
to
your
friend
Moramente
,
who
loves
the
Prince
so
much
,
a●
he
will
chide
you
for
it
.
I
am
now
going
into
a
privacy
,
I
must
desire
to
leave
you
.
Gen.
I
am
so
cursed
Madam
,
as
truth
seemes
dis-lustred
by
my
bringing
it
.
I
never
committed
sinne
enough
against
another
,
to
be
equall
to
this
punishment
As
He
goes
out
,
He
sayes
.
of
leaving
you
.
[
To
what
am
I
transform'd
when
the
name
Fidamira
is
a
torture
to
me
?
]
Bellesa
alone
.
Bel.
Sure
M●ramente
hath
imploy'd
his
friend
Genorio
to
save
him
the
shame
of
speaking
for
himselfe
,
Genorio
speaks
so
boldly
it
must
needs
be
for
another
.
I
need
not
be
so
shie
of
this
my
though●fullnesse
,
since
all
the
virtues
they
should
fix
upon
,
are
here
objected
to
them
in
Moramants
carriage
;
Love
and
honour
bent
by
humility
into
a
lovely
Arch
,
on
which
my
thoughts
may
safely
passe
on
towards
his
person
,
which
when
I
consider
I
find
it
such
,
as
scarce
needs
humility
to
recommend
it
.
His
Fate
hath
so
directed
him
to
me
,
as
he
hath
had
a
reall
sence
of
my
misfortune
,
and
his
destiny
hath
been
so
kind
to
him
in
that
,
as
to
indebt
me
some
pitty
to
him
,
as
my selfe
and
the
reviving
of
Saphira
,
though
it
be
by
Bell●sa's
death
,
t'
will
not
be
welcome
to
him
.
Me-thinks
my
tho●ghts
would
take
aire
a
little
to
refresh
themselves
.
That
Infant
love
that
's
come
to
visit
them
,
would
carry
them
abroad
with
him
;
they
shall
go
with
him
,
and
be
so
civill
as
to
entertaine
him
with
musick
.
Presse
me
no
more
kind
love
,
I
will
confesse
And
tell
you
all
,
nay
rather
more
than
lesse
.
So
you
will
promise
me
,
when
I
have
told
you
then
Not
to
bring
m●
to
witnesse
it
to
men
.
Though
thusy
'
are
strong
enough
to
make
me
speak
,
Help't
out
by
virgin-shame
you
'le
be
too
weak
If
I
find
thus
I
may
be
safely
free
,
Best
by
this
freedom
I
engag'd
may
be
.
I
find
a
glowing
heat
that
turnes
red
hot
My
heart
,
but
yet
it
doth
not
flame
a
jot
.
It
doth
but
yet
to
such
a
colour
turne
,
It
seemes
to
me
rather
to
blush
than
burne
.
You
would
perswade
me
that
that
flaming
light
Rising
will
change
this
colour
into
white
,
I
would
fain
know
if
this
whites
inference
Pretend
pale
guilt
,
or
candid
innocence
.
If
you
you
will
tell
me
which
,
without
deceit
,
I
will
allow
you
light
as
well
as
heat
.
Then
take
you
care
of
me
,
a
mean●
so
rare
B●twixt
mens
vanity
,
and
their
dispaire
.
I
finde
so
gentle
drowsinesse
flow
o're
my
senses
,
as
if
my
thoughts
had
wearied
them
in
carrying
them
thus
farr
;
and
my
thoughts
are
so
innocent
they
do
not
oppose
the
rest
my
senses
ask
.
She
falls
a
sleep
.
And
Moramente
enters
to
her
.
Mor.
Was
it
the
rapture
my
soule
was
allwayes
in
,
when
she
contemplates
the
divine
Bellesa
,
that
did
present
her
voyce
unto
me
here
in
heaven
?
Sure
it
was
:
her
soul
,
uselesse
now
unto
her
body
,
is
gon
to
He
sees
her
here
lie
sleeping
and
stands
wondering
,
visit
heaven
,
and
did
salute
the
Angels
with
a
song
.
Let
sleep
no
more
be
called
death's
Image
,
here
is
an
animation
of
it
.
Sure
,
all
the
life
that
sleep
takes
from
the
rest
of
the
world
he
hath
brought
hither
and
lives
here
.
Methinks
I
should
be
innocent
too
now
.
Sure
had
I
but
even
an
ill
coloured
thought
,
her
soul
that
is
in
heaven
would
know
it
,
and
come
back
to
awake
her
with
the
alarum
.
I
will
stay
at
this
distance
still
,
and
only
take
this
advantage
now
to
wonder
.
Neerer
her
thus
parted
from
her
soule
then
I
can
do
,
united
[
he
goes
to
step
toward
her
]
Doth
the
ground
move
to
carry
me
neerer
then
my
soul
durst
goe
?
T
is
true
,
I
find
it
is
the
earthlynesse
about
me
moves
me
neerer
,
then
my
reverence
should
keep
me
.
Methinks
I
am
so
neere
her
now
,
as
I
all
soul
,
my
body
by
whose
carriage
it
was
brought
,
is
now
recoyl'd
and
my
spirit
is
now
shot
out
upon
Bellesa
.
And
thus
all
spirit
I
may
touch
her
and
not
be
felt
.
Therefore
thus
all
my
soul
abstracted
shall
fall
upon
her
hand
,
to
do
it
reverence
.
My
spirit
hath
found
a
body
in
He
kisseth
her
hand
,
this
touch
,
and
such
a
one
as
it
cannot
contain
from
venturing
to
lose
it selfe
to
touch
but
this
againe
[
he
kisseth
her
hand
againe
,
and
she
begins
to
stirr
]
I
was
afraid
the
least
mixture
of
a
body
would
disquiet
hers
by
that
a
version
she
hath
to
all
,
the
first
spirituall
touch
moved
her
to
note
then
severall
ayres
that
joyne
move
one
another
.
Never
was
so
much
fear
in
any
body
without
the
will
of
flying
it
T
is
but
just
my
body
thus
refined
should
be
stayed
here
,
now
to
expect
its
sentence
.
Bel.
My
soul's
centinells
kept
not
so
ill
watch
,
as
not
to
rise
up
against
this
attempt
upon
them
.
I
should
be
glad
to
find
some
body
else
here
Moramente
,
to
whom
to
impute
this
insolence
which
is
so
great
,
as
it
allmost
justifies
you
to
me
for
not
having
been
the
committer
of
it
.
Was
it
not
sombody
that
's
fled
?
I
can
hardly
think
any
body
durst
do
this
and
stay
till
I
did
wake
to
punish
it
.
Mor.
No
Madam
,
he
is
so
farr
from
flying
,
as
he
is
stayd
here
to
glory
in
it
.
My
spirit
that
was
innocent
that
fled
for
feare
of
being
suspected
,
and
I
remain
all
body
here
exposed
to
your
displeasure
.
And
if
you
'le
give
me
leave
to
call
back
my
soul
with
suspition
of
it
,
that
shall
begg
punishment
for
this
offender
.
And
you
shall
reward
her
innocence
in
parting
from
this
guilt
that
was
about
her
.
And
you
may
punish
this
body
opportunely
now
.
For
life
sure
was
never
so
deare
to
it
as
now
,
it
's
so
affected
with
its
crime
.
And
do
it
quickly
Madam
while
your
power
will
allow
it
,
that
my
soul
may
leave
you
in
this
world
what
it
hath
so
much
wished
to
see
you
continue
in
,
the
quality
of
Queen
.
Bel.
T
is
a
new
insolence
,
this
punishment
you
aske
,
that
I
should
descend
so
low
as
but
think
upon
your
body
.
I
shall
think
your
minde
lesse
worthy
then
I
did
,
and
so
much
,
I
shall
not
think
it
very
sensible
of
its
declination
in
my
thoughts
.
Mor.
Mistake
not
Madam
,
the
only
thing
in
this
world
impossible
to
you
is
the
guiltinesse
of
my
mind
.
T
is
not
in
my
power
to
be
so
complacent
unto
you
,
as
to
afford
i●
you
.
Your
ill
opinion
of
it
may
lie
so
heavy
on
its
innocence
,
as
to
bow
it
out
of
its
own
frame
▪
But
even
then
It
will
become
an
arch
tryumphant
,
whose
very
incurvation
will
become
a
beauty
,
as
it
was
made
so
by
th●
weight
you
laid
upon
it
.
And
the
more
you
presse
i●
you
shall
make
it
but
the
stronger
still
to
beare
all
you●
will
.
Bel.
Why
this
excuse
adds
still
unto
your
fault
.
If
your
mind
was
innocent
,
it
seemes
you
did
it
but
by
chance
and
had
no
minde
to
it
when
you
did
it
.
And
I
can
le●●
forgive
this
prophanation
of
my selfe
than
an
intended
insolence
,
which
passion
doth
some
way
excuse
,
when
it
doth
avow
.
Mor
,
O
Madame
,
you
have
found
so
refined
a
torture
▪
as
it
reacheth
to
my
soul
,
which
I
call'd
innocent
fo●
having
been
so
wholly
and
so
purely
fix't
upon
your
hand
as
it
is
there
,
and
therefore
innocent
:
that
which
is
once
there
and
is
removed
,
I
did
think
worthy
of
such
a
punishment
as
even
your
displeasure
.
Bel.
Why
your
insolence
inlargeth
it self
still
Moramente
;
you
would
have
me
displeased
because
it
was
no
greater
,
that
it
lasted
not
longer
,
and
would
put
your
soul
into
my
hands
,
but
by
the
delivery
of
your
body
.
Mor.
You
can
put
me
to
no
greater
torment
then
this
willing
mis-understanding
me
,
you
would
make
me
criminal
,
for
being
but
mortall
,
because
my
soul
is
carried
but
by
my
flesh
and
bloud
,
nothing
but
this
despaire
could
make
me
so
insolent
as
to
wish
my
body
and
my
soul
might
once
meet
again
where
the
one
remaines
,
though
after
that
they
parted
with
mortality
.
Bellesa
.
Now
I
understand
truly
your
crime
,
you
shall
not
have
so
much
favour
as
my
delivery
of
the
sentence
.
G●mella
shall
deliver
't
you
;
till
then
,
see
me
no
more
.
Mor.
The
sentence
cannot
be
so
cruell
,
but
the
having
it
will
be
a
mittigation
,
for
this
suspension
is
the
execution
.
Enter
Genorio
sadly
.
Mor.
What
sadnesse
is
this
Genorio
that
diverts
even
mine
,
as
to
take
notice
of
it
?
Gen.
The
joyes
I
owe
you
Moramente
,
may
justifie
this
sorrow
:
Is
not
this
a
strange
curse
?
Mor.
So
strange
a
one
,
I
understand
it
not
.
Gen.
Had
I
not
had
already
the
joy
of
all
your
trust
,
it
could
not
so
afflict
me
,
the
not
being
trusted
now
with
such
a
joy
of
yours
,
as
all
the
society
beleeves
,
and
I
have
no
other
reason
to
doubt
but
your
not
having
told
it
me
.
Moramente
.
My
curse
is
so
malignant
,
it
infects
thee
for
being
my
friend
;
and
it
is
much
now
Genorio
for
me
to
say
,
that
I
have
any
sense
left
for
thy
unjust
affliction
.
I
had
no
ease
left
but
the
beliefe
that
I
had
made
thee
happy
,
and
thy
mistake
is
never
come
to
robbe
me
even
of
that
.
Gen.
It
would
be
as
hard
for
me
Moramente
,
to
find
a
cause
for
the
least
of
your
benefits
,
as
't
is
to
repeate
them
all
;
they
began
so
much
before
my
memory
,
as
I
must
trust
report
for
that
,
and
what
I
know
may
warrant
my
beliefe
of
that
you
saved
my
life
,
when
my
Infant-innocence
was
guilt
to
you
,
as
it
was
cursed
to
be
born
your
enemy
.
The
education
you
gave
was
such
as
might
make
my
life
worthie
your
owning
,
since
after
having
given
me
so
much
wealth
,
and
honour
,
as
an
accession
unto
that
could
expect
no
more
sense
of
it
.
Then
as
if
you
did
study
my
blessing
in
making
you
some
return
,
you
have
given
me
the
disposing
of
your
life
,
and
the
treasure
of
your
trust
,
such
a
gift
as
but
by
keeping
it
,
I
might
make
you
a
retribution
,
but
you
take
it
away
without
a
dailie
addition
to
it
.
I
have
repeated
this
to
you
,
which
is
too
much
for
you
to
remember
,
that
you
may
see
I
am
thus
far
towards
the
deserving
this
,
as
the
accounting
all
this
is
a
curse
,
if
the
only
means
of
gratitude
which
I
have
left
,
the
joying
in
your
joyes
,
be
but
suspended
from
me
.
Mor.
Thou
art
too
partial
to
me
Genorio
,
to
beleeve
me
in
my
miserie
,
which
if
I
have
not
let
thee
know
,
't
has
been
for
fear
thy
misbielefe
should
adde
to
it
:
but
now
I
find
even
that
misfortune
which
I
only
thought
I
could
avoid
,
thy
distrust
,
is
fallen
on
me
.
Genorio
.
I
shall
easily
MORAMENTE
beleeve
you
as
miserable
as
you
would
have
me
,
if
you
were
capable
of
any
,
loved
by
BELLESA
as
they
say
you
are
.
Moramente
.
Though
I
had
tendernesse
enough
Genorio
to
be
sensible
of
thy
distrust
,
as
thy
affliction
;
I
have
no
sense
left
for
this
thy
scorn
,
because
't
is
mine
.
Gen.
Pardon
my
duty
,
Sir
,
that
did
believe
there
could
not
have
been
guessed
a
blessing
for
you
greater
then
your
merit
.
That
did
make
it
more
probable
to
me
.
Mor.
Believe
me
Genorio
I
am
as
farr
from
that
,
as
if
I
wished
it
,
I
could
feare
.
Gen.
Let
it
not
seeme
insolence
then
in
me
,
in
this
your
affliction
,
to
professe
my selfe
happy
.
For
I
think
my selfe
so
only
,
as
I
hope
to
transferr
it
upon
you
.
If
Sir
it
be
the
memory
of
Fidamira
that
darkens
all
things
else
unto
you
,
I
do
beleeve
the
miracle
of
my
gratitude
shall
draw
light
out
of
that
darknesse
for
you
.
For
it
can
seem
no
lesse
to
you
that
Fidamira
should
be
given
away
;
but
the
wonder
of
my
obligation
will
lessen
much
this
miracle
they
make
I
am
that
subject
Sir
you
would
not
know
for
feare
of
envying
,
in
whose
hands
Fidamira
hath
deposited
her
faith
.
And
now
you
shall
know
to
be
envied
by
him
,
and
all
the
rest
of
the
world
whose
merits
heaven
will
not
honor
with
a
lesse
miracle
then
a
lover's
resignation
of
his
Mistresse
.
And
this
Sir
I
now
beg
of
you
the
acceptation
of
a
blessing
,
and
that
you
may
have
her
so
purely
her selfe
without
the
abatement
of
inconstancy
,
I
will
give
her
reason
for
't
,
and
only
for
that
wait
on
you
to
her
once
to
bring
my selfe
so
criminall
unto
her
,
as
her
loving
me
shall
be
one
,
which
then
she
can
no
longer
do
,
as
she
can
ne're
do
ill
.
I
do
not
ow
you
lesse
then
breach
of
faith
,
but
this
apparency
of
guilt
is
lesse
.
Therefore
Sir
,
resolve
at
this
next
election
which
is
within
two
dayes
to
declare
your selfe
and
so
begin
with
this
blessing
of
your self
,
the
comforting
your
father
.
I
will
waite
on
you
till
I
may
deliver
Fidamira
to
you
,
and
then
returne
hither
.
And
the
only
favour
I
will
ask
,
shall
be
the
leave
to
live
here
,
with
your
beliefe
of
such
a
pleasednesse
in
my
condition
,
you
may
thinke
you
have
given
more
in
acceptation
then
you
have
received
.
Mora.
It
is
so
hard
Genorio
to
beleeve
that
Fidamira
can
be
given
away
,
as
it
had
need
of
such
a
faith
as
mine
in
thee
to
credit
it
,
but
to
assure
thee
that
I
beleeve
that
thou
not
only
canst
,
but
wouldst
do
so
strange
a
thing
for
me
,
I
will
not
venture
to
accept
it
.
Glory
in
this
Genorio
,
that
from
the
depth
of
this
dejection
,
thou
hast
had
the
power
to
rayse
me
up
to
joy
that
thou
shalt
have
Fidamira
as
fully
with
my
wishes
as
thy
own
.
Gen.
What
a
strange
curse
were
this
,
If
I
beleeved
this
offer
were
your
wish
;
But
it
is
true
Sir
,
it
is
not
fit
you
should
wish
any
thing
that
can
be
offered
you
.
And
I
must
needs
owe
my
good
fortune
lesse
sense
then
ere
I
did
,
since
even
the
first
of
it
affords
me
no
meanes
of
retribution
unto
you
.
Enter
Gemella
.
Gem.
I
have
a
message
to
deliver
you
Moramente
,
from
Bellesa
.
Mor.
T
is
wellcom
Gemella
,
what
so
ere
it
be
.
Gem.
She
hath
commanded
me
to
tell
you
she
hath
thought
much
of
your
crime
.
And
the
more
she
thinkes
of
it
,
she
findes
it
such
that
there
is
nothing
ill
enough
to
punish
it
.
Which
being
such
a
crime
as
nothing
,
committed
but
once
,
can
be
punishment
enough
for
't
,
she
hath
ordained
you
not
only
to
wish
it
,
but
hope
it
too
,
and
to
see
her
as
often
as
you
will
that
upon
the
rack
of
hope
she
may
dayly
torture
you
by
the
intention
or
remission
of
it
,
as
she
shall
please
.
This
onely
she
thinks
an
expiation
proportioned
to
your
fault
;
and
hath
sent
me
with
this
sentence
to
you
,
which
I
hope
I
have
delivered
so
,
you
understand
it
.
Mor.
I
know
not
whether
I
do
or
no
,
methinks
it
is
somwhat
above
my
orb
,
humble
despaire
.
Which
makes
it
harder
for
me
to
conceive
,
then
if
't
were
there
.
But
I
will
instantly
go
Gemella
,
and
study
it
before
her
,
in
submission
to
my
sentence
.
Genorio
I
must
leave
you
now
.
Exit
Moramente
Gen.
How
justly
am
I
afflicted
by
my
owne
offence
,
inconstancy
?
The
Prince's
change
is
fallen
out
to
punish
mine
And
he
is
so
happy
that
even
his
change
doth
prove
a
service
unto
Fidamira
,
as
it
revenges
her
on
me
.
I
will
not
add
so
much
unto
my
guilt
,
as
a
detraction
from
her
,
in
the
beliefe
that
he
could
preferr
any
thing
before
my
offer
,
but
a
well
grounded
hope
of
Bellesa's
Love
.
None
but
I
could
do
so
new
a
thing
,
as
to
preferr
despaire
.
How
well
doth
my
curse
sute
with
my
sin
?
My
addresse
to
Gemella
for
conveyance
of
my
passion
to
Bellesa
,
that
had
already
undertaken
Moraments
?
My
observation
hath
assur'd
it
me
,
without
the
helpe
of
my
suspition
.
And
I
am
punish't
as
it
were
by
fate
with
an
exclusion
from
the
Prince's
trust
,
before
he
can
know
a
reason
for
't
.
O
how
deceitfull
and
ensnaring
joyes
,
are
Prince's
highest
trusts
?
They
doe
subject
us
more
then
even
our
nature
or
their
power
can
.
They
raise
us
so
above
the
sense
of
all
their
other
benefits
,
as
we
are
only
fixt
on
that
which
they
may
so
easily
take
away
,
as
even
cessation
doth
remove
it
.
And
●o
we
do
expose
,
not
only
all
the
joyes
we
have
acquired
,
but
even
the
imbred
ease
of
our
own
soules
.
Which
might
have
rested
in
their
own
levell
,
but
cannot
in
a
declination
from
that
height
.
So
subjects
hazard
more
then
Princes
give
!
Yet
methinks
love
is
so
much
above
reason
now
,
as
it
proves
the
Princes
trust
a
convenience
,
not
a
losse
,
as
it
may
warrant
my
profession
of
my
passion
to
Bellesa
,
which
I
will
do
in
so
resolved
a
boldnesse
as
it
shall
be
significant
humility
,
as
it
must
imply
the
extreame
of
all
despaire
.
Exit
Genorio
.
Enter
Martiro
Martiro
.
There
's
nothing
speakes
so
truely
of
Bellesa
as
my
opinion
of
her
.
I
will
beleeve
my
admiration
before
my
senses
.
I
am
so
far
from
crediting
what
I
hear
of
her
,
as
I
do
not
beleeve
her selfe
.
Her
modesty
will
not
admit
the
knowing
of
her selfe
so
well
as
I
do
.
For
though
my
thoughts
in
their
highest
extasie
pitch
not
at
the
top
of
all
her
vertues
,
yet
they
get
up
so
high
,
as
to
assure
how
low
and
neere
the
earth
her
soule
can
fall
.
Though
I
cannot
imagine
all
the
good
that
she
can
do
,
yet
I
can
satisfy
my selfe
how
neere
she
can
come
to
doing
ill
,
to
which
she
can
never
approach
so
neer
as
loving
;
Though
that
be
farr
from
ill
,
yet
as
it
is
but
ordinary
,
it
may
be
counted
too
much
ill
for
her
.
Shee
's
somwhat
of
her selfe
;
I
know
not
what
to
call
her
,
so
unlike
to
all
things
sublunary
,
that
we
may
better
think
the
humility
she
beares
chose
rather
to
be
a
woman
,
then
that
heaven
meant
her
one
;
Unlesse
it
set
her
in
this
way
,
that
passing
through
it
she
might
rise
unto
a
higher
glory
,
then
if
she
had
been
first
created
an
Angell
.
I
do
not
wonder
at
the
received
opinion
of
her
loving
.
I
would
not
have
the
knowing
of
her
be
common
as
to
undeceave
every
body
;
and
for
those
that
hope
it
,
they
have
made
themselves
a
curse
.
I
cannot
pitty
enough
,
as
it
is
a
madnesse
they
will
never
beleeve
it
to
be
one
.
Moramente
is
a
person
worthy
the
knowing
Bellesa
,
Gemella's
womanish
officiousnesse
will
be
punished
in
the
frustration
of
it
.
The
election
is
now
within
two
dayes
,
we
shall
see
who
remaines
here
.
Accordingly
I
will
apply
my
pitty
of
Moramente
to
his
conversion
in
the
beliefe
of
the
divine
Bellesa
.
Exit
Martiro
Enter
Fidamira
Fida
.
I
have
left
the
Queen
and
Moramente
together
:
I
beleeve
between
them
two
,
the
execution
will
be
gentler
then
the
sentence
.
I
am
come
my selfe
to
such
a
perfect
knowledg
of
all
men
,
as
I
am
too
farr
from
envying
even
Bellesa
,
as
I
am
scrupulous
of
my
contribution
towards
her
loving
one
.
The
best
of
all
the
sex
which
I
will
allow
the
Prince
to
be
,
can
secure
me
no
farther
of
his
faith
,
than
that
,
if
it
be
possible
that
there
can
be
one
in
all
the
world
prove
constant
,
it
is
he
.
I
do
now
so
much
neglect
all
men
,
as
I
have
no
sense
so
low
,
as
to
be
moved
with
any
of
their
injuries
.
I
do
forgive
Agenor
so
,
as
all
the
memory
I
have
now
left
,
is
of
my
own
fault
,
that
it
was
ever
in
the
power
of
a
man
so
to
offend
me
.
I
confesse
I
could
wish
his
repentance
,
only
to
expiate
that
fault
of
mine
,
by
shewing
how
much
I
repent
of
it
,
by
being
now
incapable
of
such
an
exposure
of
my self
againe
.
I
am
not
so
vain
as
to
believe
my
looks
can
perswade
him
to
this
repentance
,
therefore
I
have
thought
a
way
how
they
may
fright
him
to
it
,
and
for
that
I
must
put
on
this
colour
's
contrary
,
and
like
a
ghost
appear
unto
him
.
His
guilt
will
joyne
with
me
in
the
perswasion
of
it
.
Thus
I
will
watch
him
the
next
evening
,
as
he
goes
to
the
Temple
.
His
fears
would
now
be
welcomer
then
his
love
;
but
he
may
chance
be
so
vain
,
as
to
beleeve
that
even
dead
I
cannot
choose
but
follow
him
:
for
vanity
even
feeds
on
dreams
and
apparitions
,
and
loving
Bellesa
:
he
had
need
sustain
his
love
with
such
like
airey
nourishments
.
I
am
resolved
I
will
once
more
change
my
disguise
:
I
am
sure
it
cannot
succeed
worse
with
me
then
this
hath
done
.
My
Fate
inverting
these
two
colours
right
Puts
innocence
in
black
,
and
guilt
in
white
.
Exit
Gemella
.
Enter
Bellesa
Moramente
.
B●ll●sa
.
This
is
presumption
Moramente
,
not
humility
,
to
be
pleased
with
so
severe
a
sentence
:
But
are
you
not
so
humble
as
to
take
more
of
the
sentence
on
you
,
than
I
sent
you
,
Hope
?
Moramente
.
I
take
no
more
Madam
,
then
serves
to
keep
my
senses
warm
,
lest
they
should
fall
into
so
dead
a
despair
,
as
I
should
disappoint
your
cruelty
by
an
unsensiblenesse
.
Bel.
Your
hope
and
your
wish
Moramente
,
are
then
far
distant
yet
from
one
another
.
Moramente
.
As
far
Madam
as
my
wish
and
my
desert
.
I
am
as
neere
deserving
you
,
as
hoping
what
I
wish
.
Bellesa
.
You
may
then
hope
a
little
more
Moramente
:
for
I
would
not
have
a
man
so
neer
deserving
me
,
as
I
might
give
him
leave
to
hope
,
that
would
lessen
the
grace
I
did
conferre
,
to
have
merit
the
pretender
to
it
.
Moramente
.
You
may
safely
trust
my
hope
Madam
;
hope
seemes
so
dull
and
slow
a
thing
to
me
,
I
can
scarce
think
it
is
a
function
of
the
soul.
I
must
have
it
by
infusion
,
not
inherencie
.
If
you
fear
Madam
the
approach
of
merit
,
you
must
lessen
your
rigours
,
for
in
your
cruelties
an
humble
soul
may
challenge
more
merit
then
it
hath
reward
,
but
the
least
of
all
your
favours
sets
all
desert
at
such
a
distance
,
as
,
by
the
same
degrees
they
advance
,
merit
goes
back
,
and
so
the
distance
is
still
enlarged
.
Therefore
Madam
,
you
cannot
remove
your selfe
so
much
from
mens
deserving
you
,
as
by
a
sense
of
their
humility
.
Bellesa
.
I
do
believe
Moramente
that
the
least
kindnesse
of
a
worthy
woman
,
doth
set
all
mans
merit
out
of
distance
:
but
I
have
heard
that
as
you
say
their
desert
goes
so
far
back
then
,
as
it
goes
quite
out
of
sight
,
and
vanity
comes
on
without
it
.
Moramente
.
If
this
vanity
were
inherent
in
the
nature
of
us
all
,
you
owe
your self
no
lesse
then
the
beliefe
that
the
virtue
of
your
love
might
even
correct
our
nature
,
your
love
is
so
divine
a
thing
,
as
not
to
be
subject
to
the
defects
of
it
.
Bel.
Sure
Moramente
.
,
it
were
ill
done
to
give
such
a
meritorious
humility
as
yours
,
such
a
temptation
to
be
perverted
as
a
favour
.
Moramente
.
It
were
vanity
Madam
to
tell
you
,
how
much
a
favour
of
yours
would
make
me
humbler
then
I
am
,
there
could
be
no
such
ill
in
any
body
,
that
your
wishing
but
well
to
,
would
not
amend
:
much
lesse
any
vertue
that
it
would
not
improve
.
And
me-thinks
you
now
should
do
me
a
favour
,
as
it
is
the
strangest
thing
in
all
the
world
,
the
making
me
happy
.
Bel.
You
have
already
forgot
your
sentence
,
the
giving
of
you
hope
to
punish
you
by
the
frustration
of
it
,
and
so
now
I
give
you
this
.
Mor.
I
need
not
then
aske
you
forgivenesse
for
it
,
since
it
punisheth
it selfe
,
how
strangely
am
I
destin'd
to
your
subjection
,
when
even
my
forgetfulnesse
proves
a
contribution
to
your
will
.
Bellesa
.
Me
thinks
Moramente
,
since
you
are
so
subject
to
forget
your
sentence
of
favour
done
,
you
would
give
me
a
great
advantage
over
you
,
for
you
would
quickly
forget
why
I
did
it
,
and
entertain
such
hopes
as
would
enlarge
my
power
of
punishing
you
.
Moramente
to
himselfe
.
[
It
were
more
injury
unto
her
to
think
this
treachery
,
then
insolence
to
believe
it
pitty
]
.
I
will
instruct
you
Madam
in
this
designe
of
making
my
punishment
notorious
.
Let
me
suffer
on
the
same
place
where
I
committed
my
offence
.
If
hope
punisheth
it selfe
proportionably
as
it
offends
,
this
will
be
a
well
fitted
torment
for
me
.
Bel.
A
Prince's
eye
by
a
casual
look
suspends
the
execution
,
but
an
admittance
to
their
hand
is
an
abolition
of
the
crime
.
Moramente
.
That
holds
not
with
me
Madam
,
for
your
sight
was
appointed
for
my
execution
;
and
so
,
the
rule
inverted
,
your
hand
must
be
the
higher
punishment
.
Bel.
Yours
Moramente
,
is
so
new
a
case
to
me
,
I
know
not
what
to
say
to
it
,
and
I
had
need
apply
my
power
while
I
am
a
Queen
;
it
may
be
that
onely
makes
the
defeature
of
your
hopes
a
pain
to
you
.
Moramente
kisses
her
hand
.
Moramente
.
Soon
onely
this
might
prove
a
cure
to
me
,
if
I
could
prophane
it
with
the
thought
of
being
a
Queen
:
there
are
a
thousand
qualities
in
this
hand
,
the
least
of
them
above
all
mortality
can
name
.
I
consider
so
little
your
qualitie
of
Queen
,
as
I
dare
say
that
's
the
least
disproportion
betwixt
us
.
Had
you
all
those
titles
united
into
one
,
which
all
the
world
contests
but
for
the
parting
of
,
even
this
were
a
declination
brought
you
to
a
name
,
which
,
as
your self
are
unexpressible
Could
I
beleeve
that
you
could
think
so
low
,
as
to
be
pleased
even
with
the
name
of
Queen
,
it
may
be
hope
might
not
prove
a
punishnishment
.
Bellesa
.
Why
Moramente
?
had
I
that
desire
,
could
you
satisfie
it
?
Moramente
.
Easier
Madam
then
deserve
to
be
beloved
by
you
.
Even
when
I
had
done
it
the
conquest
of
a
kingdome
would
be
easie
,
you
being
but
proposed
to
it
for
Queen
.
Bellesa
.
I
could
afflict
you
then
Moramente
,
by
telling
you
I
had
a
mind
to
be
a
Queen
;
but
I
will
not
,
because
I
have
forgiven
you
.
Therefore
now
Moramente
after
this
pardon
,
hope
no
more
.
Exit
Bellesa
.
Moramente
.
Did
not
the
virtue
of
her
hand
hold
me
up
I
should
fall
back
into
a
fearfull
doubt
.
Sure
this
is
but
to
show
that
her
will
masters
love
it self
.
I
am
confident
she
is
moved
so
much
with
my
sufferings
that
the
profession
of
my selfe
may
indear
my
humilitie
.
The
election
is
to
morrow
,
and
it
shall
be
in
her
choice
,
whether
she
will
continue
Queen
or
no.
Exit
Moramente
.
Enter
Pantamora
.
Pantamora
.
The
reason
why
Moramente
sees
not
Bellesas
love
that
's
fixt
upon
him
,
must
needs
be
that
he
looks
too
high
for
't
.
He
thinks
it
must
fall
down
a●
from
heaven
upon
him
.
If
he
had
but
looked
in
a
naturall
and
easie
level
towards
her
,
he
must
needs
have
found
her
very
neer
him
.
Sure
his
eyes
were
thus
stretched
up
into
the
ayre
,
when
I
shewed
him
my
love
so
fair
before
him
,
and
he
saw
it
not
,
I
will
not
think
he
did
look
from
it
of
purpose
.
But
I
can
envy
Bellesa
in
nothing
,
that
is
so
neer
such
a
declination
,
as
the
descending
from
a
throne
:
the
expectation
of
which
hath
raised
me
now
above
all
other
thoughts
.
Bellesa
sure
will
leave
the
paradise
with
Moramente
;
the
advantage
is
so
sure
among
the
rest
,
as
it
lessens
the
glory
of
it
.
Exit
Pantamora
:
Enter
Melidoro
,
Camena
.
Mel.
What
think
you
Camena
?
how
much
doth
Bellesa
love
?
Camena
.
What
thinke
you
MELIDORO
?
I
know
how
much
.
Mel.
Have
you
gotten
the
modell
of
it
?
I
would
not
at
all
adventures
build
my
hope
by
such
a
one
,
therefore
pray
do
not
proportion
yours
to
it
.
Cam.
They
that
have
taken
the
true
dimensions
of
Love
and
Honour
,
may
modell
hers
by
that
.
She
is
so
exactly
what
she
should
be
;
as
they
that
know
that
,
may
know
directly
what
she
is
.
Mel.
What
,
doe
you
thinke
then
she
answers
Moromente's
Love
?
Camena
.
If
women
at
first
be
but
so
civill
as
an
Eccho
,
't
is
enough
if
she
but
shew
that
she
did
hear
.
Melidoro
.
I
believe
that
Morament's
complaints
have
not
been
so
unhappy
,
as
never
to
end
with
love
,
and
so
I
think
by
this
time
he
hath
had
an
answer
ecchoed
to
him
.
Camena
.
Women
may
answer
Love
so
,
and
disavow
it
too
,
as
repetition
of
an
others
oath
is
not
accounted
swearing
.
The
most
I
thinke
BELLESA
hath
done
yet
,
hath
but
obliged
Moramente
and
not
engaged
her self
.
Mel.
Do
you
think
Bellesa
was
so
carelesse
,
as
not
to
provide
,
against
her
falling
from
her
throne
,
the
lighting
in
Morament's
armes
.
Camena
.
'T
is
but
a
year
since
they
first
knew
one
another
,
and
that
is
scarce
time
enough
for
a
woman
to
make
all
her
objections
against
loving
of
a
man
,
much
lesse
to
be
so
satisfied
,
as
to
resolve
to
give
her self
away
.
Will
you
be
content
to
have
my
promise
Melidoro
to
your
wish
,
on
those
conditions
if
Bellesa
yeelds
to
Moramente
?
Mel.
If
I
must
still
depend
upon
the
uncertainty
of
a
condition
,
I
doe
not
dislike
this
you
have
proposed
.
And
sure
Camena
,
this
beliefe
of
mine
doth
not
imply
lesse
value
of
Bellesa
,
then
those
scruples
you
allow
her
.
Camena
.
I
love
freedome
so
well
,
I
would
not
venture
an
engagement
but
upon
tearmes
I
thought
even
improbable
.
But
when
your
wishes
hang
upon
my
will
,
you
ought
not
to
thinke
them
desperate
.
Look
where
Genorio
comes
!
me-thinks
he
looks
as
if
he
would
Enter
Genorio
.
out-act
all
that
hath
been
writ
of
sorrow
;
this
sight
me-thinks
Melidoro
should
make
no
hope
seem
little
.
Melidoro
.
Pray
Camena
le
ts
leave
him
,
he
looks
as
if
he
would
taint
the
ayre
,
and
make
misfortune
infectious
.
Exeunt
Melidoro
,
Camena
.
Gen.
How
well
hath
fortune
shewed
,
I
am
her
own
,
in
having
thus
imployed
my self
to
betray
that
strength
of
happinesse
which
was
impregnable
,
and
must
have
been
delivered
thus
by
me
,
since
her self
could
not
take
it
?
Sure
fortune
grew
Jealous
,
least
the
world
should
thinke
she
was
in
love
with
me
,
and
there
's
nothing
so
detracting
from
fortunes
reputation
,
as
the
opinion
that
she
can
fasten
her selfe
to
any
one
.
She
is
the
whole
world's
Mistresse
,
and
her
loose
variations
entertain
all
her
servants
in
variety
of
hopes
,
and
so
drawes
on
those
generall
addresses
which
busie
and
divert
her
so
.
Me-thinks
she
might
have
counted
me
her
child
,
and
so
have
justified
unto
herself
her
tendernesse
of
me
.
For
when
my
Infant-bloud
seemed
destined
to
the
thirst
of
multitudes
;
even
there
she
took
me
in
her
armes
,
and
set
me
at
the
breasts
of
Princes
to
be
nursed
;
and
not
content
with
that
,
endeared
me
so
unto
them
,
as
if
I
had
sucked
their
hearts
into
me
,
and
they
lived
by
me
.
This
hath
been
confirmed
unto
me
by
such
a
disposition
of
their
powers
,
as
if
they
had
no
power
but
this
of
giving
me
so
much
:
and
because
all
this
might
be
thought
subject
still
to
fortune
,
she
provided
me
a
blessing
above
her
power
of
resuming
Fidamira's
Love
.
And
sure
't
is
that
which
hath
incensed
my
mother
Fortune
thus
against
me
,
that
repulse
that
she
received
in
her
attempting
Fidamira
:
for
never
was
fortune
more
affronted
,
than
in
her
refusal
of
the
Prince
.
It
must
be
so
that
she
grew
jealous
of
my
being
set
above
her
reach
,
and
finding
her self
so
weake
,
hath
got
Love
to
joyn
with
her
to
take
me
by
my selfe
,
that
I
might
give
away
what
could
not
be
resumed
.
And
now
I
am
so
compleately
miserable
,
I
cannot
call
my
affliction
misfortune
.
I
have
this
circumstance
to
perfect
it
,
the
attribution
of
it
wholly
to
my self
.
I
have
told
Bellesa
my
passion
so
directly
,
she
seemes
not
to
understand
it
.
Sure
it
had
so
wild
a
boldnesse
,
it
looked
liker
Madnesse
then
Love
.
It
is
but
just
,
that
I
that
have
so
much
neglected
truth
,
should
be
discredited
by
it
.
Whither
but
to
my self
should
I
repair
for
satisfaction
,
since
I
am
my
owne
offender
?
Therefore
from
thence
I
derive
a
happinesse
that
shall
defie
even
fortune
,
the
adoration
of
the
not
epitheted
Bellesa
;
it
shall
be
so
little
subject
to
chance
or
change
,
it
shall
make
despair
a
reason
for
it
,
to
be
sure
to
defie
both
those
.
Nay
I
will
not
exact
lesse
of
my self
then
the
doing
what
was
never
done
before
,
the
allowing
Bellesa
to
love
another
,
and
even
proportion
my
joy
in
this
,
to
what
she
shall
receive
in
that
.
Thus
I
am
so
resolved
,
as
I
could
even
already
tell
it
Fidamira
.
Fidamira
like
a
Ghost
▪
Gen.
Though
fortune
hath
taken
me
at
this
disadvantage
,
before
my
resolution
had
time
to
fall
from
my
mouth
into
my
heart
:
Yet
thus
halfe
armed
I
will
defend
my selfe
,
though
Beauty
and
Death
,
even
those
great
enemies
,
are
reconciled
to
joyne
against
me
;
Nay
I
will
give
thee
yet
more
odds
,
I
will
suppose
thee
an
Angell
and
so
conclude
thou
knowest
my
thoughts
,
and
justify
them
even
against
any
reason
thou
canst
bring
:
By
naming
but
Bellesa
,
thou
must
needs
know
her
,
if
Angells
know
one
another
.
She
is
here
your
delegate
on
earth
.
Tell
me
,
blessed
spirit
,
wert
thou
not
sent
down
to
visit
her
?
To
fright
me
thou
canst
not
come
in
such
a
shape
,
and
lesse
to
change
me
,
that
am
fixt
above
the
power
of
miracles
.
When
you
have
seen
Bellesa
,
you
will
think
constancy
to
any
but
her selfe
so
ill
a
miracle
,
as
you
will
not
approve
it
.
How
blessed
am
I
in
this
descent
of
yours
?
For
if
you
came
but
to
reproach
me
,
I
shall
have
this
merit
to
Bellesa
the
having
brought
an
Angell
down
to
see
her
,
which
may
describe
her
,
where
she
only
can
be
praysed
enough
,
in
heaven
;
Go
then
,
faire
Spirit
,
and
when
you
have
but
looked
on
her
,
the
impatience
of
the
newes
you
carry
will
quicken
your
ascent
againe
,
to
entertaine
the
blessed
Quire
with
a
relation
may
endanger
your
being
envied
there
.
For
me
,
I
doubt
not
but
you
will
approve
so
of
my
adoration
here
,
as
in
pitty
of
my
want
of
spirit
and
soul
enough
you
will
inspire
some
such
transcendency
,
as
may
lessen
the
disproportion
is
between
the
admiration
of
all
mortalls
and
the
divine
Bellesa
.
Ghost
.
I
am
so
unhappy
,
I
can
think
my selfe
lesse
so
,
for
the
improbability
of
thy
ever
being
so
,
which
to
remove
from
thee
,
I
am
content
to
impart
to
thee
.
All
the
Angelicallnesse
I
will
own
is
the
prevision
of
thy
misfortune
,
to
which
thy
beliefe
may
prescribe
some
remedy
.
I
know
Bellesa
so
much
better
then
thou
,
as
I
can
tell
even
what
she
shall
be
.
She
a
woman
unto
one
shall
be
,
But
still
an
Angell
unto
thee
.
And
to
thy
shame
too
,
Fidamira
lives
:
And
is
an
Angell
but
as
she
forgives
.
Gen.
Sure
,
the
heavens
have
conspired
this
miracle
of
my
love
.
And
by
an
Angell
have
been
pleased
thus
to
assure
me
of
the
conjuncture
that
must
make
it
so
,
Bellesa
loving
Moramente
.
And
what
a
joy
hath
heaven
sent
me
to
begin
with
?
The
making
me
an
Angell
unto
Moramente
by
the
delivery
of
these
newes
which
is
such
as
even
the
relation
of
it
overpayes
all
his
benefits
.
I
will
instantly
seek
him
,
with
this
obligation
must
remaine
to
me
.
For
Fidamira
,
I
can
wish
nothing
in
her
life
,
but
her
being
here
for
an
exaltation
of
the
wonder
of
my
love
unto
Bellesa
.
Exit
Genorio
.
The
King
at
the
other
dore
following
Fidamira
,
she
flying
from
him
.
Fida
.
In
what
distresse
am
I
?
as
I
was
going
out
of
the
temple
the
King
meets
me
thus
.
Sure
he
hath
beleeved
me
dead
,
and
searched
out
my
ghost
.
For
thus
he
followes
me
rather
joyed
,
then
frighted
.
And
since
this
habit
cannot
deliver
me
from
him
,
my
tongue
must
needs
deliver
me
to
him
.
King
.
Stay
Fidamira
what
so
ere
thou
art
,
Angell
or
Ghost
.
I
do
not
mis-call
thee
by
that
name
.
O
do
not
soul
that
pure
reverence
I
bear
thee
with
such
a
staine
as
violence
.
T
is
thou
that
offerest
the
first
violence
by
flying
.
And
if
I
shall
dare
to
touch
thee
,
t
is
in
my
defence
,
to
stay
thee
here
.
Tell
me
if
thou
be●st
a
ghost
,
and
I
can
quickly
think
my
flesh
away
,
and
dy
instantly
by
thinking
thou
art
dead
,
and
so
waite
on
thee
as
a
ghost
.
But
in
thy
looks
I
finde
no
other
sign
that
thou
hast
ever
died
,
but
that
in
Paradise
thou
dost
reside
.
Thou
canst
not
be
a
ghost
and
thus
out-looke
all
Angells
.
Tell
me
faire
,
faire
spirit
,
what
is
becom
of
Fidamiras
spirit
.
Thou
knowest
I
am
to
account
for
it
.
Tell
me
or
I
must
follow
thee
till
thou
doest
vanish
.
And
then
,
as
soon
as
I
can
open
this
Cage
that
holdes
my
spirit
,
let
it
fly
after
thee
.
Fida
.
[
I
must
reveale
my self
and
trust
him
,
or
his
willfullnesse
in
following
me
must
needs
discover
me
.
Besides
,
to
morrow
is
the
day
that
shall
unriddle
all
our
stories
.
I
shall
not
advance
his
knowledg
of
me
much
,
and
so
prevent
his
finding
of
the
Prince
unopportunely
.
I
will
resolve
it
]
.
Heaven
hath
been
so
carefull
of
your
comfort
Sir
,
as
it
hath
made
me
my selfe
againe
,
I
beleeve
only
for
that
,
and
hath
employed
anothers
guilt
to
advance
this
ease
unto
your
innocence
King
.
Your
body
Fidamira
is
but
lent
you
then
again
,
for
apparition
unto
me
,
not
life
to
you
.
And
it
was
kindly
don
to
call
my
knowledge
of
it
an
ease
,
since
it
will
surely
deliver
my
spirit
from
the
cords
and
ligaments
that
hold
it
yet
.
Fida
.
You
are
mistaken
Sir
,
I
am
not
dead
,
only
transfigured
into
this
colour
's
contrary
.
Which
I
have
put
on
but
as
a
case
to
keepe
it
from
sullying
.
King
.
If
thou
livest
Fidamira
speak
on
.
For
I
will
beleeve
thee
so
,
as
well
as
if
thou
wert
an
Angell
.
Fida
.
Will
you
forgive
me
Sir
,
if
I
call
that
,
which
it
may
be
you
meant
an
honor
,
your
resuming
of
your
grant
of
privacy
,
an
intermission
of
my
peace
.
From
whence
I
did
derive
such
feare
,
as
the
protection
of
a
King
did
most
expose
me
to
,
the
apprehension
of
such
an
eminence
intended
me
,
as
I
could
only
come
neere
the
deserving
,
by
the
avoyding
:
And
yet
so
possesse
my selfe
of
a
more
affected
happinesse
,
your
estimation
of
my
vertue
;
which
I
tendred
the
preservation
of
the
more
,
because
yours
must
have
suffered
with
it
.
For
,
the
honors
you
had
designed
for
me
,
were
raised
to
such
a
height
,
as
being
above
the
capacity
of
the
greatest
part
of
the
lookers
on
were
likely
to
be
misunderstood
.
Therefore
to
avoyd
the
occasion
of
being
but
so
much
as
an
error
in
your
unqu●stionable
worth
,
I
chose
this
as
the
lesse
danger
,
the
flying
into
some
concealed
retreate
;
and
not
trusting
so
much
to
my
legs
,
I
made
my
face
run
away
to
carry
me
securely
.
And
in
this
disguise
of
a
Moore
I
fled
hither
,
where
I
made
bold
to
use
your
name
to
be
received
.
And
here
I
found
my
flight
and
my
disguise
so
much
out-done
by
strangers
,
as
I
had
no
wonder
left
for
my
own
condition
.
And
these
upon
your
promise
of
taking
no
knowledge
of
,
till
I
shall
advise
you
to
it
,
I
will
impart
unto
you
.
King
.
Ask
no
other
caution
Fidamira
but
thy
beliefe
that
I
cannot
disobey
thee
.
Shouldest
thou
tell
me
that
my
son
were
here
,
and
you
two
in
love
with
one
another
,
I
would
ne're
take
notice
of
it
,
till
all
your
blessings
did
aske
me
mine
for
consummation
of
them
.
In
which
guift
I
would
aske
nothing
but
the
breathing
out
my
soul
upon
it
.
So
willingly
I
would
give
it
you
.
Fidamira
.
Your
own
guesse
hath
ingaged
you
Sir
.
The
Prince
and
Agenor
are
both
here
,
admitted
into
the
order
by
the
names
of
Moramente
and
Genorio
.
The
approbation
Sir
,
which
you
have
promised
of
his
choyce
,
if
it
had
miscarried
so
as
to
have
lightt
on
me
,
is
a
joy
that
over-pays
me
this
comfort
I
have
brought
you
,
as
it
assures
me
of
your
consent
unto
his
wishes
,
which
are
so
justifiable
,
and
I
beleeve
want
nothing
else
for
their
perfection
.
To
morrow
is
a
new
election
of
a
Queen
,
and
that
light
will
cleare
all
that
must
yet
remain
obscure
to
you
.
And
the
d●y
warnes
me
to
be-night
my selfe
againe
.
For
no
light
ever
interposed
it selfe
between
this
darknesse
since
I
put
it
on
till
now
.
And
the
reason
of
this
Eclipse
of
my
darkness●
(
I
may
call
it
so
)
shall
no
longer
then
to
morrow
be
clouded
to
you
.
Therefore
give
me
now
leave
to
returne
to
Gemella
,
the
name
my
darknesse
ownes
.
And
I
doubt
as
little
the
justifying
to
you
to
morrow
the
fitnesse
of
all
my
requests
,
as
I
do
of
your
observance
of
your
word
till
then
.
Exit
Fidamira
.
King
.
Goe
Fidamira
,
and
doubt
not
of
my
obedience
though
you
leave
me
in
a
doubt
,
which
is
a
pain
equall
to
that
of
thy
preserved
life
or
hastened
death
.
Which
shall
I
trust
to
?
Basilinos
hand
or
Fidamiras
word
?
My
fears
that
find
nature
too
steep
to
climb
directly
up
against
it
,
do
thus
by
circular
and
turning
motions
seeke
to
winde
themselves
up
above
it
.
As
violent
stormes
repulsed
by
sences
that
they
meet
,
seem
to
flye
back
,
and
part
themselves
to
goe
about
;
and
so
at
last
insinuate
themselves
through
those
fences
,
that
they
could
not
break
:
thus
doe
my
doubts
of
Basilino's
and
Fidamira's
knowing
one
another
,
and
loving
here
,
worke
themselves
into
me
by
winding-circumstances
,
which
are
so
weak
as
must
goe
about
,
my
reason
cannot
get
over
it
.
Thus
doth
all
jealousie
run
on
in
crooked
serpentations
,
and
seems
to
imbrace
all
reason
that
it
meets
,
but
't
is
but
to
incompasse
it
,
and
leave
as
it
were
so
as
an
Iland
,
as
it
cannot
get
out
,
mine
must
stay
here
all
night
,
exposed
to
those
cold
blasts
my
feares
can
shake
it
with
.
To
morrow
Fidamira's
promise
will
deliver
me
.
Exit
King
.
Enter
Bellesa
.
Bel.
How
surely
do
they
thinke
themselves
away
,
that
let
Love
close
with
their
thoughts
,
intending
they
shall
wrestle
with
it
?
for
love
in
that
instant
that
it
is
let
in
,
falls
under
our
wills
,
and
like
an
inundation
,
all
it
finds
portable
it
raiseth
up
,
and
carrieth
forward
on
it self
,
and
love
finds
our
wills
so
leight
and
so
ascensive
then
,
as
it
doth
but
take
them
up
with
this
humility
,
and
carries
them
along
with
it
,
and
by
this
subjection
of
it self
,
raiseth
them
higher
then
they
could
e're
have
got
without
it
.
So
that
love
,
entred
into
our
thoughts
,
as
it
useth
no
violence
to
them
;
So
it
is
lyable
to
none
from
them
.
This
have
I
learnt
of
my
Tutor
Moramente
,
and
I
am
yet
so
strangely
bashfull
,
as
my
having
my
lesson
so
perfect
makes
me
ashamed
to
repeate
it
.
Gemella
assures
me
I
have
had
a
Prince
for
my
Tutor
,
I
am
glad
of
that
:
for
though
birth
and
quality
be
not
the
only
foundation
to
build
love
upon
,
yet
it
is
a
fair
roofe
to
cover
it
.
I
owe
some
satisfaction
to
Moramente
for
all
his
humble
sufferings
,
and
'●
is
enough
my
going
now
to
Loves
Cabinet
to
consult
,
whether
I
shall
yet
tell
him
my
sense
of
them
or
no.
The
bringing
it
so
neer
a
question
is
a
reparation
for
more
then
man
can
suffer
.
I
must
resolve
.
Exit
Bellesa
.
Enter
Moramente
.
Mor.
I
should
be
so
scrupulous
of
being
so
much
my self
,
as
having
power
to
resolve
any
thing
without
Bellesa's
leave
,
had
I
not
two
such
necessityes
,
as
Nature
and
Time
to
justifie
still
my
incapacity
,
by
their
impulsion
of
me
to
it
.
Nature's
internal
force
would
be
too
weak
,
I
could
forget
I
have
a
father
,
I
am
so
Bellesas
creature
,
had
not
time
power
over
me
,
and
that
this
light
must
see
me
a
Prince
,
and
her
none
.
Her
words
by
whose
reflex
we
only
can
see
thoughts
,
have
sometimes
been
cleer
enough
:
yet
they
have
been
alwayes
so
unsteady
,
as
like
glasses
turned
up
and
down
,
their
reflex
hath
rather
dizied
my
brain
then
assured
my
sight
.
Now
I
must
resolve
to
begge
of
her
to
fix
them
,
so
as
I
may
see
what
figure
they
have
made
for
me
.
She
is
now
gone
towards
Love's
cabinet
.
I
will
follow
her
thither
,
expecting
nothing
from
the
place
but
privacie
.
She
's
love's
influence
,
and
onely
can
affect
her self
.
And
now
to
balance
the
boldnesse
of
this
resolution
with
an
equal
humility
,
I
will
oblige
my self
not
so
much
as
even
to
wonder
at
the
worst
she
shall
resolve
for
me
.
Exit
Moramente
.
Enter
Bellesa
in
a
wood
called
Love's
Cabinet
.
Bel.
Hither
where
all
things
look
so
pleasingly
,
and
so
well
pleased
,
as
you
must
be
all
in
love
with
one
another
;
hither
where
the
best
of
loves
secr●●ie
doth
flourish
so
,
as
you
know
not
one
anothers
love
,
and
yet
live
still
,
adding
still
to
the
delights
of
one
an●ther
,
as
't
were
by
mere
instinct
,
by
being
bu●
together
.
Whither
but
unto
you
should
I
repaire
for
company
?
To
your
so
pure
innocence
as
ill
can
ne're
come
so
neere
,
as
to
be
withstood
.
For
in
your
veine
runneth
water
instead
of
blood
.
My
breath
is
yet
so
innocent
it
will
not
bl●st
your
tenderest
purity
.
And
I
will
trust
you
as
to
take
counsell
of
you
in
the
discovery
of
my
thoughts
of
love
you
are
the
fitter
because
you
cannot
speake
.
For
you
m●y
answer
me
by
instinct
,
as
you
seeme
to
entertaine
one
another
,
and
not
speak
.
Ec.
Speake
.
Bel.
Alas
Eccho
you
are
too
generally
free
to
be
trusted
You
will
answer
any
body
,
and
that
they
please
.
Therefore
the
gods
when
they
placed
you
here
,
to
secure
the
secrecy
of
solitude
restrain'd
your
voyce
to
a
present
answer
only
to
those
that
spake
unto
you
,
and
so
disinabled
you
to
tell
any
thing
from
one
unto
another
,
otherwise
I
would
not
trust
even
this
privacy
with
this
word
Love
.
Ec.
Love
.
Bel.
Could
I
answer
at
that
distance
thou
dost
and
not
be
seene
,
I
would
word
that
love
.
I
think
sure
thou
couldst
not
be
so
confident
hadst
thou
not
all
these
curtains
drawn
before
thee
,
and
didst
not
know
,
that
they
that
seek
thee
after
thou
hast
spoke
can
never
find
thee
But
let
the
spirit
of
this
unsuspected
place
tell
me
,
if
it
avow
thee
for
its
Speaker
,
and
I
will
yeeld
unto
its
Genius
,
and
will
resolve
what
methinks
it
would
have
me
do
.
Ec.
Do.
Bell.
Now
you
have
answered
so
well
for
him
,
will
you
now
answer
for
him
to
me
?
Dare
you
promise
me
his
constancy
?
Ec.
Constancy
.
Bel.
If
he
prove
so
,
our
prayers
shall
intercede
for
thee
unto
the
gods
,
that
this
thy
service
in
our
love
▪
may
expiate
thy
former
fault
.
And
that
thou
mayest
be
restored
unto
thy
body
,
and
thy
voyce
doubled
to
thee
,
to
have
speech
enough
to
tell
the
wonders
of
our
loves
,
which
no
lesse
then
such
a
miracle
can
do
.
But
if
he
now
prove
vaine
or
e're
inconstant
,
I
will
come
back
hither
,
and
with
my
curses
blast
the
beauty
of
this
place
.
I
will
be
so
revenged
,
I
will
not
leave
it
so
much
as
solitude
.
I
will
be
alwayes
here
,
and
with
my
loud
complaints
storme
it
with
a
troubled
tumult
.
And
for
you
,
Eccho
,
I
will
with
my
reproaches
force
you
to
answer
so
much
,
as
it
shall
hoarse
that
little
voyce
is
left
you
.
Nay
I
will
search
all
the
earths
concavities
,
and
fill
them
up
,
so
to
choake
you
quick
,
there
shall
be
left
you
nothing
to
reside
in
but
Moraments
heart
.
That
I
will
leave
you
,
even
for
a
greater
punishment
,
then
death
,
upon
these
tearmes
if
you
will
stand
to
your
counsell
,
I
am
content
.
Ec.
Content
.
Enter
Moramente
.
Mor.
Hearing
Madam
you
were
gone
this
way
.
I
made
haste
after
you
,
lest
you
might
light
by
chance
into
this
place
.
Do
you
know
where
you
are
Madam
?
Bel.
'T
is
you
Moramente
that
are
you
know
not
where
;
if
you
had
known
where
you
were
,
you
would
not
have
hastned
to
divert
me
from
this
place
:
this
is
Loves
cabinet
,
is
it
not
?
Moramente
.
It
was
Madam
before
you
came
hither
,
but
all
that
was
Loves
,
is
yours
where
you
are
.
Bel.
Doe
you
think
,
Love
loseth
any
thing
in
what
I
take
from
it
?
Mor.
Yes
Madam
it
loseth
more
by
what
you
keep
from
it
,
then
it
gives
or
receives
from
all
the
world
besides
,
this
place
is
beleeved
to
have
a
tacit
influence
,
and
works
all
hearts
into
a
●endernesse
that
it
doth
receive
,
as
if
the
aire
contracted
with
the
heart
it
should
take
Love
,
and
breath
together
.
This
I
tell
you
Madam
,
only
that
you
may
glory
in
mastering
virtue
,
that
seems
to
have
power
over
nature
.
Bel.
My
heart
Moramente
is
harder
to
be
known
then
it
is
when
it
is
known
.
Doe
not
you
think
it
can
allow
Love
as
much
virtue
as
any
other
?
M●●
.
Yes
Madam
,
as
I
beleeve
all
virtue
improves
in
its
●●ssa●ion
more
then
in
its
exercise
meeting
with
yours
,
as
it
is
a
greater
virtue
to
yeeld
to
that
then
trust
unto
its
own
:
So
your
heart
may
allow
love
more
virtue
then
any
other
by
a
resignation
of
its
power
to
your
neglect
.
Bel.
This
opinion
Moramente
,
makes
me
apprehend
so
little
your
guessing
why
I
came
hither
,
as
I
may
now
in
return
of
a
request
you
made
me
once
,
to
guesse
at
your
love
,
desire
you
to
do
so
at
the
reason
of
my
comming
hither
.
Mor.
It
may
be
Madam
,
that
Love
himselfe
in
love
with
you
hath
giv●n
you
this
curiositie
of
rifling
his
Cabinet
to
try
who
he
holds
intelligence
with
.
So
,
to
discover
Love's
secrets
,
you
came
hither
.
B●l.
Ha●h
this
Eccho
run
under
ground
,
and
carried
him
my
voyce
?
'T
is
true
Moramante
,
I
am
come
to
discover
Love's
secrets
but
more
to
trust
,
then
to
suspect
:
and
I
have
found
here
so
uninterested
a
Counsellor
,
as
he
asks
nothing
but
words
to
gratifie
him
;
and
he
hath
answered
me
so
fitly
,
as
if
he
had
studyed
my
cause
before
.
If
you
have
any
suite
Moramente
speak
to
him
,
he
is
in
his
closet
here
amongst
the
trees
;
he
is
old
and
a
little
deafe
,
you
must
speake
aloud
,
and
it
is
likely
he
will
answer
you
.
Mor.
This
is
cleare
enough
.
I
understand
it
.
You
know
I
have
a
sute
Madam
.
And
I
will
try
if
you
have
entertain'd
him
against
me
.
Tell
me
thou
faithfull
speaker
,
doth
Bellesa
love
.
Ec.
Love
.
Mor.
It
is
too
much
a
miracle
to
be
beleeved
from
any
voyce
but
yours
.
Bel.
Why
Moramete
,
would
you
have
me
so
strange
a
creature
as
to
make
an
Eccho
speak
false
?
Mor.
You
were
but
dallying
with
love
,
and
he
had
not
strength
enough
to
get
above
your
other
words
,
and
so
the
ayre
sent
Eccho
back
with
it
along
to
you
.
Had
love
any
power
over
you
,
it
would
not
lose
so
much
of
its
sweetnesse
,
as
the
being
deluded
by
any
voyce
but
yours
.
Bel.
It
is
my
voyce
Moramente
,
and
I
have
let
it
loose
from
me
,
that
it
might
not
have
so
much
as
modesty
to
hold
it
back
.
Beleeve
it
.
For
if
you
put
me
to
take
it
in
againe
,
I
have
virgin
cold
that
would
not
let
it
speak
so
cleare
.
Moramente
kneels
.
Mor.
I
will
beleeve
it
so
as
I
will
worship
it
.
All
my
soules
faculties
shall
be
converted
into
this
one
beliefe
,
and
give
me
leave
to
begg
for
this
kinde
voyce
,
that
for
my
sake
is
so
unhappy
as
to
goe
out
of
you
,
that
you
would
take
it
in
againe
,
and
let
me
h●are
it
,
in
that
temple
where
it
should
be
inshrined
,
your
mouth
,
though
it
speake
lower
.
My
beliefe
hath
eares
to
save
you
the
paines
of
straining
it
too
high
.
Bel.
Rise
Moramente
,
unlesse
you
wish
an
answer
from
a
Queen
,
and
not
Bellesa
.
I
have
had
long
a
sense
well
fitted
to
your
sufferings
,
and
I
have
beleeved
so
well
of
you
as
I
did
not
feare
the
seemingnesse
of
my
indifferency
would
divert
you
from
a
meritorious
persistency
.
And
I
have
been
so
just
to
you
,
as
you
have
lost
nothing
by
my
differing
your
admittance
to
the
knowledg
of
my
thoughts
For
they
have
been
studying
you
all
this
while
,
wi●h
this
advantage
to
,
of
your
not
knowing
it
.
So
they
have
informed
themselves
of
your
nature
streghtly
in
it self
,
without
the
ply
it
takes
,
bent
by
designe
.
And
I
have
so
satisfied
my selfe
,
as
I
beleeve
my
time
well
spent
.
Mor.
You
might
well
tell
me
Madam
I
was
I
knew
not
where
,
if
I
have
been
in
your
blessed
thoughts
;
and
thus
you
only
could
have
done
so
new
a
thing
as
to
re-call
time
,
and
in
an
instant
blesse
all
that
was
past
,
as
well
as
what
s
to
come
.
I
have
now
no
way
of
humility
left
but
,
valuation
of
my selfe
ascribing
so
the
more
to
the
virtue
of
your
thoughts
,
which
have
made
me
what
they
have
been
,
so
modest
as
to
say
they
have
found
me
.
For
you
have
such
a
singularity
,
as
you
cannot
think
on
any
thing
unworthy
of
you
.
Therefore
give
me
leave
to
ask
you
,
what
you
have
thought
of
my
love
to
you
?
For
this
was
the
only
thing
in
me
worthy
of
your
thoughts
,
before
you
thought
of
me
,
I
m●st
therefore
beleeve
you
have
thought
most
of
that
.
Bel.
For
the
first
thought
,
I
did
allow
your
love
Moramente
,
it
was
so
civill
it
brought
me
many
in
returne
of
it
.
And
by
this
exchange
stored
me
with
thoughts
which
wereso
cleare
,
as
they
seemed
glasses
for
vertue
to
dresse
her selfe
by
,
●ot
shadowes
to
draw
over
her
.
Therefore
I
have
continued
the
entertainment
of
your
love
.
Mor.
Judg
Mad●m
how
absolutely
you
are
Mistresse
of
love
.
It
hath
had
intelligence
with
you
.
And
given
and
received
presents
from
you
,
without
my
knowledg
.
I
will
not
call
this
trechery
,
for
I
will
allow
all
that
is
mine
,
to
be
yours
more
.
But
hath
not
my
love
been
so
true
to
you
Madam
,
as
to
propose
to
you
its
perfection
in
the
admittance
of
my
heart
into
yours
to
lie
under
it
,
that
it
may
rest
it selfe
upon
it
?
Bellesa
.
It
hath
proposed
that
which
I
cannot
answer
yet
,
because
it
knowes
not
who
it
speakes
to
.
[
The
heavens
conspire
a
parity
in
all
]
Oh
Mor●m●n●
himselfe
.
Bellesa
give
meleave
to
wish
you
any
thing
rather
then
an
Angell
.
For
so
only
your
promise
may
defeat
it self
.
If
you
be
mortall
,
you
can
have
no
scruple
,
but
the
making
me
happier
then
your selfe
by
the
disparity
between
what
you
give
and
can
receive
.
Bel.
I
can
give
nothing
now
Moramente
but
my
promise
to
be
shortly
my self
,
and
so
it
may
be
I
shall
be
able
to
give
you
more
then
now
:
and
Gemella
though
she
hath
not
told
me
who
you
are
,
hath
assured
me
you
are
not
what
you
seem
,
and
so
an
agreement
now
would
be
void
on
both
sides
.
Therefore
now
take
this
watch
with
my
promise
,
that
before
it
measure
three
hours
more
,
you
shall
know
my
story
,
and
then
I
shall
have
a
fuller
power
to
give
:
for
having
promised
nothing
,
the
time
now
admits
not
the
telling
your
story
,
if
you
would
advance
the
knowledge
of
you
.
Therefore
we
must
now
part
,
I
for
preparation
of
the
ceremony
of
the
new
election
.
Mor.
I
will
then
confesse
Madam
only
as
much
as
the
time
will
give
you
leave
to
know
,
which
is
,
that
I
am
more
then
I
seem
even
more
in
love
with
you
then
I
can
seem
to
be
:
but
there
will
nothing
now
seem
strange
in
all
my
story
,
but
your
qualification
of
me
with
more
honour
then
nature
can
bestow
.
I
accept
this
pledge
of
your
promise
,
and
shal
thus
by
you
try
both
experiences
.
If
time
in
the
despair
doth
seem
to
move
Slower
,
or
towards
the
promised
joyes
of
Love
.
Exeunt
Mor.
and
Bel.
Enter
Romero
.
Rom.
Sure
,
Nature
did
make
up
our
lines
in
wreathes
;
and
the
first
instant
motion
is
set
against
the
Scrue
;
and
so
we
move
in
a
continual
revolution
to
unwind
our selves
,
and
by
the
same
degrees
that
we
unwreath
our
lives
,
we
find
a
flacknesse
,
and
an
enervation
in
those
parts
that
loosen
first
.
Our
leggs
are
first
unjoynted
.
So
by
degrees
this
loosenesse
riseth
up
and
slackens
.
So
the
frame
of
man
,
as
all
the
parts
,
unfastning
at
last
,
seem
but
to
have
a
contiguousnesse
,
and
no
connexion
to
one
another
:
for
all
their
functions
part
,
while
they
hang
yet
together
,
till
the
last
turn
devolved
falls
to
the
dissolution
of
them
all
.
So
that
man
is
only
brought
by
ruine
unto
rest
,
I
am
so
neer
this
last
dissolving
turne
,
as
I
will
now
lay
my selfe
down
here
on
this
soft
ground
,
that
I
may
fall
in
pieces
with
lesse
pain
▪
I
have
visible
misery
enough
to
assure
me
of
pitty
,
this
head
on
which
the
sun
it self
did
snow
,
and
cold
can
only
thaw
.
There
's
nothing
fitter
for
the
vertue
of
this
place
then
age
,
as
nothing
so
unrelievable
:
but
I
have
such
unspeakable
misfortunes
,
as
makes
my
age
a
blessing
,
as
it
promiseth
a
speedy
delivery
from
what
yout●
could
have
no
hope
but
death
,
the
losse
of
three
such
Princes
in
my
charge
,
as
the
safety
of
a
kingdome
dep●nd●●h
successively
on
each
of
them
,
the
ones
blo●d
powred
out
at
his
nations
sacrifice
.
So
innocent
,
as
his
infancy
better
ass●reth
us
now
what
he
is
;
th●n
it
could
have
promised
what
he
would
have
been
the
other
a
Princesse
,
such
an
emission
of
nature
,
as
it
were
above
it self
,
as
she
promised
nothing
so
low
,
as
could
be
hoped
before
,
and
yet
the
miracle
of
her
obscured
all
that
he
did
promise
.
She
was
so
acceptable
to
all
,
as
she
made
the
losse
of
her
brother
and
sister
a
p●blick
joy
,
as
it
conveyed
the
Kingdome
unto
her
,
this
angel
then
vanished
from
amongst
us
out
of
my
hands
:
or
if
she
were
a
woman
,
now
she
's
above
an
angel
,
for
she
might
dye
obscurely
,
but
could
not
live
so
.
My
enquiry
,
had
she
been
upon
the
earth
,
must
have
met
with
the
report
of
her
;
no
nation
b●t
must
have
sent
out
proclamations
of
their
glory
in
having
of
her
.
Should
I
goe
back
now
to
the
aged
King
that
hath
no
soul
left
but
an
expectation
,
and
so
take
his
soul
too
away
,
and
then
live
to
see
unfortunate
Navarr
lye
like
a
headlesse
trunk
,
subject
to
the
first
power
that
would
sease
it
?
Nay
,
I
will
lay
my
life
down
here
,
and
by
the
application
of
all
these
sorrows
to
my
soul
try
if
I
can
●right
it
out
of
this
weake
body
which
hath
no
strength
to
oppose
the
passage
of
it
.
Enter
Genorio
.
Gen.
I
have
sought
Moramente
every
where
but
in
Love's
Cabinet
,
and
cannot
find
him
.
Sure
Fortune
is
scrupulous
of
letting
me
have
so
much
joy
,
as
●h'obliging
him
.
Here
is
a
stranger
,
the
gods
assist
you
Sir
in
all
your
wishes
.
Romero
.
Pardon
me
Sir
,
if
I
do
not
so
much
as
wish
you
well
,
least
fortune
,
that
hath
undertaken
the
opposition
of
all
my
wishes
,
might
be
by
them
brought
against
you
.
Gen.
It
seems
then
you
were
chased
hither
by
Fortune
not
led
by
Curiosity
.
Rom.
I
have
been
so
inconsiderable
to
fortune
as
she
hath
not
thought
my
personall
affliction●
worthy
her
intention
;
but
hath
run
through
me
and
wounded
others
,
whose
losse
hath
brought
no
lesse
then
the
curse
of
a
whole
nation
upon
me
.
Gen.
Have
you
ever
been
in
love
?
Rom.
Never
Sir
,
I
have
not
known
so
light
a
griefe
in
all
my
life
,
you
are
happy
whose
youth
knows
no
true
pain
;
and
therefore
doth
account
the
frights
of
love
,
which
imagination
brings
,
the
heighth
of
all
affliction
.
Gen.
Comfort
your self
then
,
for
you
are
not
so
unhappy
as
you
might
have
been
.
Rom.
You
may
bragge
Sir
,
you
have
made
me
smile
to
think
,
to
how
little
disquiet
this
place
is
subject
:
thereforepray
Sir
,
be
so
charitable
to
tell
me
,
whether
this
place
doth
certainly
make
all
happy
,
that
are
admitted
to
it
;
if
so
I
would
avoid
it
.
It
is
a
curse
,
I
have
not
the
wishing
my self
happy
by
forgetfulnesse
.
Gen.
If
there
be
any
certain
vertue
in
this
place
,
I
believe
it
is
in
the
inversion
of
the
conditions
it
receives
.
All
the
effects
I
have
found
of
it
yet
,
have
been
so
.
I
thought
my self
when
I
came
hither
,
as
unlikly
to
become
unhappy
as
you
can
now
your selfe
to
be
relieved
.
And
I
have
seen
another's
fortune
turned
to
the
opposit
extreame
of
what
it
was
brought
hither
.
And
if
you
would
not
forget
,
stay
not
here
.
For
I
am
such
a
witnesse
of
that
effect
,
as
if
you
knew
my
story
,
you
would
beleeve
that
virtue
unresistable
.
Romero
starts
up
.
Rom.
How
miserable
am
I
?
that
even
you
,
that
pretended
to
be
an
oblivious
Trophy
,
are
my
remembrancer
,
and
of
a
misery
greater
then
your
age
is
capable
of
.
Will
you
give
me
leave
to
look
upon
this
jewell
?
Pray
Sir
,
do
you
remember
so
much
,
as
how
long
you
have
had
this
jewell
?
Gen.
I
have
had
it
longer
then
I
can
remember
any
thing
;
't
is
part
of
my
story
which
is
so
strange
a
one
as
if
you
knew
it
,
it
would
make
you
think
your selfe
happy
.
I
am
so
subject
to
forget
,
as
I
had
allmost
forgot
my
haste
,
Which
if
you
knew
the
occasion
of
,
you
would
leave
wondring
at
your selfe
.
Rom.
This
fond
young
man
's
in
love
.
And
is
grown
vaine
of
his
afflictions
,
because
they
are
of
his
own
makeing
.
He
carries
a
greater
misfortune
of
mine
about
him
,
which
he
knowes
●ot
of
,
than
he
takes
upon
him
.
That
crosse
of
diamonds
the
prince
Pallantus
had
about
him
,
when
his
infancy
was
smoothered
in
that
crowd
of
death
Pamlona
did
sink
under
,
taken
by
assault
some
twenty
years
ago
by
this
king
of
Castile
.
That
there
could
be
so
little
providence
in
fate
!
as
to
preserve
this
,
and
cast
him
away
.
Some
souldier
in
whose
bloody
hands
this
spoyle
remained
,
must
have
sold
it
to
this
young
man
.
His
years
will
not
allow
him
the
honor
to
have
bought
it
with
a
drop
of
blood
.
I
will
go
rest
me
,
left
my
spirits
faint
under
the
weight
of
misery
they
must
bring
for
their
pretence
of
ease
.
Exit
Romero
.
Enter
Bonorio
.
Bo.
I
have
lost
the
King
strangely
at
the
entry
of
the
Temple
,
he
took
another
waie
,
but
he
cannot
be
straied
farr
hence
.
Enter
the
King
.
King
.
I
have
watched
my
feares
all
night
,
lest
while
my
reason
was
a
sleepe
,
they
might
have
got
the
advantage
of
a
dreame
to
fright
me
from
my
trust
of
Basilino
.
And
methinks
this
mornings
light
shoots
such
a
chearfull
clearnesse
into
me
,
as
my
presaging
thoughts
do
smile
on
one
another
.
Well
mett
Bonorio
.
Since
I
have
lost
you
,
I
have
found
such
a
miracle
,
as
the
surprise
of
would
have
killed
you
with
joy
.
This
company
must
deferre
your
knowledg
of
it
.
Let
us
stand
by
a
while
.
Enter
Bellesa
,
Gemella
.
Bel.
What
do
women
say
Gemella
,
for
discovery
of
their
loves
?
Gem.
As
the
humors
are
Madam
,
some
say
all
they
thinke
,
and
yet
thinke
all
they
can
too
little
.
Others
say
no
more
then
what
just
will
serve
a
man
to
guesse
at
what
they
thinke
.
Bel.
Sure
that
is
best
Gemella
.
For
so
women
retaine
a
power
of
rewarding
modesty
,
and
punishing
presumption
.
Which
is
so
easily
don
,
as
by
saying
nothing
.
But
what
say
you
Gemella
of
Genorio's
passion
,
that
is
so
bold
as
to
fly
to
me
for
sanctuary
?
I
had
thought
friendship
had
been
the
highest
passion
.
Beleeving
that
Moraments
greifes
running
through
Genorio
had
left
this
sad
tincture
on
him
.
Is
there
no
friendship
so
bold
Gemella
as
to
admitt
a
rivall
to
the
trust
of
emulous
desires
?
Gem.
Passion
,
Madam
,
is
so
shie
of
all
things
,
as
it
scatters
our
thoughts
abroad
upon
all
aproaches
can
be
made
to
it
:
And
is
so
farr
from
admitting
any
body
,
as
it
is
afrayd
even
of
its
own
shaddowes
doubt
,
and
suspition
which
it
never
shines
but
it
will
make
.
But
I
wonder
most
that
Genorio
in
so
desperate
a
passion
,
should
seek
a
reason
for
your
will
,
though
it
be
to
neglect
him
.
Perfect
humility
bows
into
it self
,
and
finds
reason
there
to
justifie
its
adoration
,
by
an
incapacity
of
a
fault
in
her
it
is
devoted
to
.
Bel.
And
sure
,
Humility
is
incouraged
so
,
as
by
finding
this
reason
,
it
leaves
neglect
lesse
reason
then
it
had
before
:
but
what
reason
doth
Genorio's
wildnesse
prey
upon
?
Gemella
.
My
innocence
;
which
his
suspition
seiseth
on
,
and
disfigures
with
the
imputation
of
malice
:
which
I
am
so
far
from
,
as
even
his
provocation
can
bring
me
no
neerer
it
then
joying
in
Moraments
fortune
.
Bel.
Sure
,
he
is
in
a
desperate
condition
Bellesa
,
that
is
so
farre
from
knowing
the
cause
of
his
ill
,
as
the
ascription
of
it
to
thy
malice
.
I
wonder
that
the
flaming
vertue
of
thy
soul
,
that
lightens
through
these
clo●ds
,
doth
not
dispel
them
quite
,
and
leave
your
body
a
fair
sky
,
where
it
may
shine
.
Here
is
a
stranger
,
you
shall
to
day
here
my
story
,
which
if
my
person
could
spare
all
this
while
,
it
may
well
expect
improvement
in
your
estimation
,
by
that
addition
to
your
knowledge
.
Gem.
If
I
could
make
you
Madam
as
full
returne
of
all
your
favours
,
as
I
can
do
of
your
story
,
I
should
owe
you
nothing
.
Bel.
Are
you
he
Sir
,
that
demandeth
audience
for
your
pretence
?
King
.
No
Madam
,
it
was
my
curiosity
lead
me
hither
;
and
I
have
been
so
well
paid
for
following
it
,
as
I
beleeve
the
vertue
of
this
place
must
needs
be
miraculous
for
devotion
,
since
it
is
so
propitious
to
curiosity
.
The
first
instant
I
arrived
,
I
was
made
happier
then
I
dare
tell
.
Bel.
I
wish
it
may
afford
you
that
happinesse
to
the
telling
of
it
.
King
.
The
seeing
you
Madam
,
is
a
happinesse
above
relation
.
Gem.
This
is
the
Queeen
Sir
she
is
now
going
to
give
audience
to
a
new
pretenderbe
:
you
there
,
and
bring
your
promise
entire
with
you
.
King
.
O
Fidamira
.
I
have
already
seen
Moramente
,
and
Genorio
,
and
have
looked
upon
them
,
ke●ping
my
promise
unto
thee
,
between
them
;
and
they
have
not
discovered
me
.
Gem.
The
audience
will
be
within
this
houre
,
and
the
election
presently
after
.
Then
my
promise
shall
make
you
a
full
return
for
this
your
patience
.
King
.
This
Queen
is
a
strange
〈◊〉
,
why
may
not
I
be
so
compleatly
happy
,
as
to
have
〈◊〉
Son
in
love
with
her
?
●hey
are
all
●uspicious
thoughts
that
fancy
me
to
day
I
will
let
my
beliefe
anticipate
pa●t
of
this
joy
,
left
all
at
once
be
too
much
for
my
senses
to
support
,
would
not
you
b●
content
Bonorio
to
be
〈◊〉
find
your
daughter
,
that
〈◊〉
were
that
Moore
you
saw
speake
with
me
?
B●no
.
A
father
that
loves
a
chil●
as
I
do
Fid●mira
had
rather
mourn
for
her
death
,
th●n
see
her
mourn
in
such
a
life
.
King
.
You
speake
as
if
you
were
in
love
with
her
.
I
will
keepe
thy
fondnesse
no
longer
in
pain
.
Th●●
Moore
is
Fidamira
,
thus
disguised
Basilino
and
Agenor
ar●
both
here
too
.
I
am
bound
to
secresie
while
that
Fidamira
shall
release
me
,
and
so
I
ingage
you
.
Let
's
set
forward
to
the
audience
,
in
the
mean
time
I
will
tell
you
my
strange
discovery
of
Fidamira
.
Bonorio
.
This
is
a
joy
Sir
,
becomes
your
delivery
as
the
greatest
blessing
I
can
value
,
the
seeing
you
so
pleased
.
O
why
did
nature
suffer
love
to
know
O●ly
this
secret
hid
from
all
below
?
Why
should
not
nature
tell
her
st●a●th
?
Then
suffer
love
to
curse
her self
.
What
hope
hath
he
to
ease
a
hidden
pain
Where
it
is
lesse
to
suffer
,
than
complain
?
Exeunt
.
Enter
Martiro
.
Mar.
Sure
,
even
imagination
hath
a
verticall
point
,
from
whence
it
must
decline
:
mine
hath
touch't
that
,
and
now
it
stops
again
nor
doth
it
charge
Bellesa
with
a
declination
,
to
say
it
follows
her
,
but
accuseth
its
self
of
a
rapture
,
that
carried
her
along
with
it
.
I
have
been
guilty
all
this
while
of
treason
to
her
,
of
parting
her
body
and
her
soul
,
which
sure
heaven
united
for
no
lesse
a
miracle
,
then
the
propagation
of
them
on
earth
.
My
fancy
had
restrained
her
to
the
being
one
her selfe
,
her
disposing
of
her self
,
will
make
more
such
as
her selfe
,
and
so
exceed
even
my
fancy
.
And
now
I
find
it
was
a
suppression
,
not
an
exaltation
of
her
,
to
beleeve
there
could
be
any
thing
impossible
to
her
,
which
I
confesse
I
did
beleeve
her
loving
was
.
Moramente
,
who
was
most
concern'd
by
my
opinion
,
hath
already
begun
to
correct
it
by
his
scorn
of
my
counsell
,
which
I
gave
him
as
boldly
,
as
if
Bellesa
had
been
no
where
but
in
my
fancie
.
I
will
allot
no
lesse
then
all
my
life
for
recantation
,
and
pay
this
blessed
place
all
that
for
my
conversion
.
Exeunt
Melidoro
,
Camena
.
Melidoro
.
What
speculation
are
you
in
Martiro
?
Were
you
not
thinking
what
starrs
were
in
love
with
one
another
?
and
how
by
their
tacite
influence
they
entertain
themselves
!
You
never
think
so
low
as
the
moon
,
because
she
hath
been
said
to
have
been
enjoyed
.
Cam.
They
say
Martiro
there
is
a
Sagittary
above
,
that
answers
to
our
Cupid
here
,
and
that
the
starrs
which
we
see
shoot
,
are
shot
by
him
to
inflame
which
of
them
he
wil●
will
aime
at
.
Pray
Martiro
,
do
not
the
melancholy
loving
starrs
delight
much
in
the
musick
of
the
Spheares
?
Mar.
No
:
I
was
thinking
lower
,
how
the
globe
of
the
earth
might
be
made
flat
,
and
so
the
Antipodes
laid
levell
with
us
.
Inmy
minde
I
have
seene
as
strange
a
thing
as
this
come
to
passe
.
Melidoro
.
There
is
hope
Martiro
,
you
may
fall
●o
thinke
of
possibilityes
;
this
is
somewhat
towards
it
to
meditate
so
low
as
earth
.
Mar.
I
do
begin
already
to
think
all
things
so
possible
on
earth
;
as
I
thinke
you
two
may
be
happy
in
enjoying
one
another
.
Mel.
This
is
an
exposition
of
flatting
of
the
Globe
.
Wee
that
were
your
Antipodes
are
now
level
with
you
.
Cam.
Rest
your
thoughts
then
here
,
Martiro
,
on
the
Centre
of
the
earth
,
and
you
will
finde
more
ease
in
that
stability
then
you
have
don
in
the
swift
motion
of
the
orbes
above
,
where
they
have
been
till
now
.
Mar.
I
am
but
yet
like
one
that
is
fallen
high
,
whose
sense
at
first
doth
but
assure
him
he
feeles
a
foundation
:
so
by
degrees
his
senses
begin
to
com
againe
.
I
do
begin
to
heare
already
,
I
may
come
to
taft
at
last
.
Mel.
You
will
finde
Martiro
,
that
fancy
on
the
ground
of
sense
may
runne
division
enough
,
and
make
much
better
musick
then
in
ayre
.
Here
comes
Genori●
,
wee
'le
tell
him
the
newes
.
Enter
Genorio
.
Gen.
Happy
Martiro
,
I
must
acknowledg
,
you
shewed
me
first
the
way
to
this
supream
beatitude
in
love
above
the
orbes
of
wishing
.
And
give
me
leave
to
bragge
,
that
I
am
risen
a
degree
above
you
,
to
the
joying
in
her
loving
another
proportionably
as
it
affects
her
.
Mar.
My
recantation
must
confesse
my
opinion
.
And
you
Genorio
have
now
brought
me
a
reason
to
confirme
the
change
of
it
,
your
having
got
a
point
above
it
:
You
have
not
left
me
so
much
as
a
singularity
to
glory
in
,
I
was
never
higher
then
the
allowing
her
I
loved
impossibility
.
For
all
that
you
are
many
degrees
further
.
And
my
new
opinion
assureth
your
happinesse
that
all
women
must
love
.
For
whom
soever
your
Mistress●
loves
,
your
security
keeps
time
with
that
.
Cam.
Here
is
the
expired
Phoenix
,
and
there
the
issue
of
his
ashes
.
And
there
can
be
but
one
at
once
.
Mel
Come
Camena
,
let
's
leave
them
both
together
,
there
's
no
danger
of
Genorio's
making
a
sect
.
Cam.
We
will
leave
you
together
.
If
the
st●anger
bring
so
good
a
pretence
to
misfortune
to
day
as
this
your
opinion
Genorio
he
shall
have
my
voyce
.
Gen.
We
will
follow
to
the
audience
.
If
all
happinesse
be
but
opinion
,
as
some
say
it
is
,
then
mine
is
a
High
one
.
How
,
Martiro
,
comes
this
declination
of
your
thoughts
from
that
high
beliefe
can
hardly
reach
,
to
this
which
sense
can
touch
?
Mar.
It
may
be
Genorio
,
your
thoughts
and
mine
are
a
counter-ballance
.
And
the
fall
of
mine
hath
raysed
yours
.
Gen.
Sure
Martiro
,
you
have
reached
the
imp●ssibility
you
soared
at
.
And
having
wrought
your selfe
above
it
,
have
stooped
with
it
,
and
come
down
〈◊〉
of
it
.
Mar.
No
Genorio
,
but
I
have
seen
it
fallen
down
by
me
,
seised
by
another
.
And
now
I
conclude
there
's
nothing
impossible
in
love
.
And
this
my
discovery
doth
advance
your
joyes
,
that
are
c●ried
on
with
h●rs
you
love
though
an
other
be
the
bearer
of
them
.
Gen.
Why
Martiro
,
Is
not
this
an
ingenious
revenge
on
scorne
,
to
reduce
the
woman
to
make
you
happy
by
the
same
degree●
she
can
think
her selfe
so
?
For
so
is
he
that
derives
his
joyes
from
hers
.
Mar.
Do
you
know
,
Genorio
,
do
you
know
,
that
they
that
love
after
the
knowledg
of
the
delivery
●f
their
wishes
to
another
are
inconstant
in
the
act
,
for
they
I
〈◊〉
another
?
For
in
that
instant
she
is
no
more
her selfe
.
And
he
that
will
begin
againe
,
must
love
two
at
once
.
For
of
lovers
none
knowes
which
is
which
.
Gen.
I
am
so
far
destin'd
to
this
singularity
,
as
this
your
intended
diversion
is
my
direction
,
for
my
passion
is
fixt
so
,
as
he
that
shall
enjoy
my
wishes
is
such
a
one
as
my
reason
may
dispute
with
my
passion
,
which
I
should
love
best
.
If
you
knew
my
story
Ma●tiro
,
you
would
think
heaven
had
blessed
me
with
my
love
for
a
miraculous
gratitude
.
I
must
speak
with
Moramente
before
the
audience
.
Mar.
Go
Genorio
,
we
'le
goe
several
wayes
to
Bellesa
with
my
recantation
.
This
is
Bellesa
he
's
in
love
with
,
&
his
friendship
to
Moramente
is
,
that
he
frames
the
wonder
to
himself
upon
.
This
were
to
stoop
to
let
my
passion
fall
To
lesse
than
what
s
impossible
to
all
.
Exit
Martiro
.
Enter
Moramente
and
Gemella
.
Mor.
All
that
I
can
say
Gemella
neer
a
return
,
i●
▪
that
even
in
this
my
happinesse
my
debt
to
thee
finds
sense
enough
to
be
a
paine
by
the
difficulty
of
an
acquittance
.
But
if
ever
Bellesa
and
I
joyn
,
then
nothing
can
be
difficult
,
even
a
compensation
for
thy
merits
will
be
easie
.
Gem.
I
am
so
far
from
seeking
a
recompence
,
as
I
dare
bragge
you
owe
me
more
then
I
doe
know
:
the
concealement
of
which
,
I
will
onely
call
merit
.
And
I
will
leave
thus
much
more
the
helping
you
to
ease
your selfe
of
what
you
will
owe
me
,
by
asking
you
somewhat
which
will
seeme
easie
to
you
,
though
it
must
take
up
all
your
life
the
giving
it
.
Mor.
There
can
be
nothing
so
hard
to
me
as
a
cessation
in
my
gratitude
to
you
:
therefore
the
time
it
doth
require
will
not
onely
welcome
,
but
satisfie
the
act
.
Lose
no
time
Gemella
,
that
I
may
begin
.
Gemella
.
To
be
constant
all
your
life
unto
Bellesa
.
Mor.
Thou
hast
ask't
the
only
thing
which
I
can
do
,
but
cannot
doe
for
you
:
this
is
a
pretention
even
above
thy
merit
to
wish
to
have
Bellesa
thought
upon
,
one
instant
,
for
thy
sake
.
I
should
forget
Bellesa
in
that
promise
to
you
.
This
I
will
assure
Gemella
,
for
her
sake
to
be
so
constant
unto
you
,
as
you
shall
be
her
shadow
in
my
thoughts
.
Gemella
.
Did
I
not
trust
more
to
Bellesa's
vertue
of
making
a
miracle
for
her
,
then
to
your
being
made
one
of
your self
,
I
should
not
have
asked
you
so
impossible
a
thing
as
constancy
.
Mor.
Why
,
do
you
think
constancy
in
a
man
a
miracle
?
Gemella
.
Such
a
one
,
as
it
is
in
no
mans
power
to
be
assured
of
for
constancy
.
Moramente
is
to
be
judged
of
,
as
other
miracles
,
after
death
;
and
so
may
be
allowed
deification
.
Moramente
.
I
should
choose
Gemella
,
that
time
for
the
Judgment
of
mine
:
for
every
instant
of
my
life
shall
adde
more
to
my
love
,
then
all
the
rest
of
the
world
doth
love
in
all
;
and
my
last
instant's
breath
shal
only
summe
it
up
.
Gem.
Make
not
so
unlimitted
ingagements
Moramente
,
't
is
ominous
,
't
is
a
defie
to
fortune
and
time
,
that
both
subsist
by
change
,
to
resolve
so
bold
a
constancie
.
Enter
Genorio
.
Gem.
Here
comes
Genorio
,
we
will
be
judged
by
him
,
whether
large
professions
be
not
temptations
unto
fortune
to
glory
in
the
frustration
of
them
.
Gen.
I
doe
beleeve
sometimes
that
destiny
is
provoked
by
our
undertakings
to
be
so
much
our selves
,
and
useth
such
violence
as
justifies
our
honours
,
not
by
a
surrender
,
but
by
a
defeature
of
our
faith
.
Gem.
Sure
Genorio
thus
to
accuse
sate
of
such
a
depravation
is
to
provoke
it
more
,
than
to
conclude
it
will
not
be
offended
with
a
virtuous
confidence
.
Genorio
.
I
beleeve
too
there
may
be
such
a
subject
for
a
miraculous
passion
,
as
inconstancy
may
be
the
greater
miracle
.
Gem.
Pray
Genorio
,
do
you
think
a
Salamander
can
be
sensible
of
the
change
of
flames
?
passions
may
be
in
some
so
naturall
,
as
they
cannot
distinguish
their
own
alterations
.
Gen.
If
this
Si●ile
hold
for
a
reproach
,
it
reacheth
to
both
sexes
.
Will
you
be
pleased
Gemella
to
let
me
change
this
discourse
for
some
privacy
with
Moramente
?
Gem.
You
,
I
beleeve
,
have
not
the
same
businesse
with
him
as
I
had
to
recommend
constancy
.
Gen.
The
impatience
I
have
sought
you
with
,
Moramente
,
all
this
morning
will
be
proved
to
you
by
the
occasion
of
my
seeking
you
.
Mor.
No
impatience
can
be
welcomer
to
me
Genorio
,
then
this
of
shewing
me
this
cleer
chearfulnesse
risen
in
thy
looks
,
that
have
morning
in
them
now
again
;
they
have
been
so
long
be-nighted
.
Gen.
'T
is
all
reflex't
from
you
Moramente
,
to
whom
such
beames
shine
as
must
needs
by
repercussion
cleare
one
so
neer
to
you
as
I
am
.
It
is
Bellesa's
love
to
you
that
sends
these
sparkling
joyes
to
me
from
that
great
flame
of
glorious
happinesse
that
doth
blaze
on
you
.
Mor.
Thou
hast
match't
two
impossibilityes
so
well
Genorio
,
as
I
knew
not
which
to
beleeve
least
,
Bellesa's
loving
me
,
or
thy
knowing
it
.
Gen.
You
do
well
to
wonder
at
it
,
Moramente
:
for
heaven
thought
it
news
worthy
of
an
Angel's
sending
to
the
earth
to
be
the
bearer
of
't
:
and
the
gods
knowing
my
gratitude
to
you
,
could
aske
no
lesse
then
a
miracle
for
an
expression
of
it
;
and
chose
me
first
to
impart
it
to
you
,
left
you
might
have
been
indebted
too
much
to
any
body
but
one
whose
life
was
yours
,
by
the
delivery
of
such
a
blessing
.
An
Angel
that
took
〈…〉
assure
me
of
her
speaking
true
,
appeared
to
me
l●●t
night
in
the
Temple
,
and
told
it
me
.
Mora.
The
gods
know
,
Genorio
,
that
Bell●s●●
loving
was
a
blessing
too
pure
〈◊〉
mortality
,
●n
th●refore
did
●llay
it
with
●idamira's
death
.
Gen.
Nay
Mo●amente
,
I
have
the
same
authority
for
F●damira's
life
,
as
for
B●llesa'●
love
:
the
angel
told
me
both
at
once
.
Mor.
Then
Genorio
the
blessing
that
thou
bring●st
is
so
divine
,
it
leaves
me
no●
a
wish
〈◊〉
●ouch't
too
with
an
equal
reflex
of
those
joyes
●hin●
on
thee
in
Fidamira's
love
.
The
wonder
of
thy
gratitude
to
me
in
preferring
me
before
thy self
did
require
no
lesse
then
such
a
miracle
for
thy
reward
.
Gen.
Beleeve
me
Moramente
,
my
heart
is
so
set
upon
your
joyes
,
as
I
have
scarce
any
sense
left
for
Fidamira's
love
.
Mor.
Thou
dost
affect
out-meriting
thy selfe
.
Here
comes
the
Queen
,
Genorio
.
Enter
Bellesa
,
Gemella
.
Bellesa
.
This
freedome
is
a
double
obligation
as
it
gives
me
some
meanes
of
return
.
Till
when
,
it
shall
not
be
perceived
that
I
am
trusted
with
it
.
Doth
it
not
grow
late
?
Gem.
Look
on
your
watch
Madam
I
beleeve
the
hour
of
the
audience
draws
neer
.
Bel.
It
is
within
halfe
an
hour
of
the
time
.
How
goes
your
watch
Moramente
?
Moramante
.
Will
you
be
pleased
to
tell
your selfe
Madam
.
Bel.
As
just
with
mine
as
if
the
same
wheeles
moved
them
both
.
Have
you
seen
the
Sun
to
day
.
Mor.
I
have
been
in
heaven
this
morning
Madam
,
and
set
it
there
,
and
't
is
as
great
a
proofe
to
me
of
the
truth
of
it
,
the
keeping
time
with
yours
.
Gem.
Moramente
is
so
happy
,
he
beleeves
he
governs
time
.
Bel.
Sure
the
pretender
is
impatient
of
his
audience
which
I
have
promised
him
,
and
the
hour
I
have
prefixt
draws
neer
.
Mor.
Sure
,
you
your self
Madam
should
be
impatient
in
the
interim
between
your
promise
and
performance
,
for
that
is
the
only
time
you
can
owe
any
thing
.
We
will
waite
on
you
now
to
hasten
your
discharge
.
●ellesa
.
We
will
go
,
Moramente
.
I
should
be
glad
to
see
Genorio's
looks
tuned
to
bear
a
part
in
this
generall
harmony
.
Gen.
Mine
Madam
are
the
discords
which
must
be
in
this
composition
.
Exeunt
.
Enter
Pantamora
.
Pan.
The
Queen
is
gone
before
to
the
audience
:
her
inclination
now
to
Moramente
is
so
declared
,
as
even
his
looks
avow
it
.
The
election
is
to
be
presently
after
the
audience
,
in
which
I
can
think
on
nothing
to
fear
,
unlesse
confidence
be
ominous
.
Exit
Pantamora
.
Bel.
Let
the
pretender
be
called
in
.
Enter
Romero
.
Rom.
Pardon
this
amazement
Madam
!
All
my
Soul's
faculties
are
drawn
into
my
eyes
to
decide
a
doubt
.
In
which
if
I
durst
so
soon
beleeve
my
eyes
,
they
had
already
looked
away
my
pretence
,
but
they
are
too
partial
to
me
to
beleeve
so
soon
.
Therefore
give
me
leave
Madam
to
bring
them
neerer
the
object
they
are
now
disputing
on
,
that
they
may
aske
some
Questions
of
my
memory
,
so
to
decide
this
doubt
.
It
must
be
she
,
nature
could
not
make
two
such
!
Blessed
Saphira
,
I
conjure
you
by
the
remove
of
what
only
can
be
objected
against
your
innocence
.
The
affliction
of
your
father
and
the
hazard
of
a
nation
to
answer
to
this
name
,
and
in
a
word
to
speake
me
happier
●hen
even
the
youngest
here
can
live
to
.
You
know
who
asketh
this
pitty
of
you
now
.
One
whose
misery
is
a
reproach
to
you
.
Therefore
answer
to
this
name
Saphira
,
and
with
one
word
over-pay
him
to
whom
you
owe
the
first
you
ever
had
.
Gen.
The
virtue
of
this
place
reacheth
not
to
cure
distraction
.
You
would
have
Bellesa
revive
the
dead
.
He
may
be
dismist
,
Madam
.
Bel.
Stay
Genorio
,
sure
I
owe
him
more
pitty
that
would
revive
me
,
than
one
would
antedate
my
death
.
Worthy
Romero
I
will
answer
to
that
name
,
and
in
this
instant
make
thee
so
happy
as
to
indebt
all
the
Society
to
thee
for
the
knowledg
of
me
.
And
to
inlarge
this
present
of
my selfe
unto
thee
,
I
will
bring
a
witnesse
thou
wilt
willingly
beleeve
,
thy
son
,
whose
flight
with
me
if
it
do
need
forgivenesse
cannot
be
denied
now
.
Mar.
I
will
not
weaken
so
much
the
Queens
desire
as
to
add
my
prayers
to
it
.
She
that
hath
blessed
you
so
,
cannot
be
denied
yours
for
me
.
Mor.
What
say
you
to
this
Genorio
▪
Gen.
Since
my
fault
is
an
exaltation
of
your
happinesse
,
that
I
will
ask
pardon
for
it
.
Romero
.
Pardon
me
Madam
,
if
I
refuse
a
thought
yet
so
low
,
as
the
joy
of
finding
a
son
.
You
must
have
all
my
soul
a
while
,
till
I
have
discharged
my selfe
of
what
I
owe
your
father
.
In
whose
name
I
am
to
beg
of
you
,
and
conjure
all
this
society
,
whom
I
esteem
so
justly
blessed
,
as
I
doubt
not
of
their
wishes
to
my
successe
,
to
joyne
with
me
in
a
pretence
,
I
am
to
deliver
to
you
in
the
name
of
the
King
,
and
of
a
Nation
,
which
by
me
now
begs
reliefe
of
you
.
This
Society
understands
you
so
well
as
I
may
better
aske
of
them
then
tell
them
,
what
a
blessing
your
company
is
.
And
if
it
be
such
an
one
to
strangers
,
let
them
judge
what
a
joy
it
will
be
to
a
father
,
to
whom
you
have
been
so
long
a
stranger
.
And
though
it
seemed
misfortune
cannot
afford
you
lesse
then
a
Crown
,
yet
you
ought
not
to
make
that
Crown
,
which
nature
hath
made
yours
,
unfortunate
.
Therefore
heare
the
distresses
of
the
King
your
father
,
that
cry
so
lowd
in
the
complaints
of
the
losse
of
you
,
as
they
hear
not
the
cries
of
all
his
kingdom
for
their
exposure
to
the
first
strong
power
that
will
seize
it
.
His
age
must
quickly
leave
the
first
invader
for
his
heir
.
You
know
your
brother
and
your
sister
,
the
Prince
Palant
,
and
the
Princesse
Miranda
,
perished
both
infants
at
the
seige
of
the
cursed
Pamlona
.
Since
,
the
King
your
father
having
destin'd
you
to
the
Prince
of
Castile
,
a
Prince
thought
a
match
for
your
vertue
as
well
as
your
condition
.
In
the
time
of
this
treaty
you
fled
,
attended
only
by
my
son
.
I
upon
whose
trust
this
misfortune
lay
like
Treason
,
have
been
ever
since
in
the
search
of
you
,
and
now
the
gods
have
been
pleased
to
blesse
my
dispaire
with
what
they
have
so
long
denied
my
hope
,
the
finding
you
,
Madam
.
I
must
now
addresse
my selfe
not
only
to
you
,
but
all
this
society
for
judgment
of
this
pretence
of
a
King
,
and
a
Nation
,
which
in
a
new
way
demands
reliefe
,
not
by
admittance
but
dismission
.
Bel.
I
must
confesse
Romero
all
you
have
alledg'd
against
me
:
But
,
in
my
defence
,
desire
this
faire
Society
,
whose
judgments
would
be
injured
in
my
unnaturallnesse
,
to
beleeve
that
even
these
and
the
honor
of
this
place
did
not
divert
me
from
the
sense
of
my
fathers
afflictions
,
whose
reliefe
I
did
deferr
to
bring
thee
more
intire
,
after
the
Prince
his
marriage
should
,
have
removed
all
subject
of
dispute
between
us
.
Here
I
resolve
to
stay
till
then
,
confident
that
my
fathers
consent
to
the
estimation
of
my selfe
,
in
the
expression
of
my
equall
unwillingnesse
,
●o
that
,
his
passion
to
Fidamira
did
avow
,
would
justify
my
presumption
on
his
patience
.
Rom.
This
was
a
sense
Madam
you
ought
your
vertue
,
while
the
Prince's
unsensiblenesse
seem'd
to
provoke
it
to
a
valuation
of
its
selfe
.
But
now
the
same
vertue
that
did
convict
him
will
plead
for
his
acquittance
.
Now
as
your
goodnesse
ought
not
to
avert
it selfe
from
his
repentance
,
which
his
leaving
Fidamira
,
and
his
journey
devoted
to
your
pardon
,
do
assure
:
therefore
Madam
in
my
mind
you
owe
the
King
your
father
this
satisfaction
for
all
his
sufferings
,
A
returne
of
a
full
obedience
●or
all
the
hazard
he
hath
runn
with
you
I
have
heard
〈◊〉
late
,
that
he
hath
pittied
so
the
Prince
as
your
admission
of
him
into
yours
,
would
b●
a
joy
that
would
ind●are
your
presence
.
I
remitt
my selfe
to
this
Society
.
And
b●g
of
them
,
that
if
their
judgments
agree
with
〈◊〉
,
th●ir
prayers
may
do
so
too
Gem.
We
have
our
own
interests
me-think●
that
ask
our
sollicitations
▪
that
we
that
know
th●
blessing
of
such
a
Queen
,
may
still
enjoy
it
,
both
exal●●d
for
hers●l●●
and
us
.
Cam.
Even
this
our
derived
light
of
Soveraignty
must
grow
brighter
,
so
drawn
from
a
more
glorious
body
then
it
was
ere
before
.
All.
We
all
joyne
in
this
●upp●ication
for
the
P●ince
.
K●ng
.
I
think
my
〈…〉
the
good
f●rtune
I
owe
this
place
,
to
contribute
what
my
power
aff●rds
to
all
the
wish●s
of
this
Society
.
And
my
admiratio●
to
you
Madam
engageth
me
to
what
I
owe
my
countrey
and
my
Prince
,
to
lett
you
know
that
I
w●s
lately
a
witn●ss●
of
the
Kings
wish●s
to
the
h●ppy
conju●ction
of
the
Prince
,
and
Princess●
of
Navarr
.
And
I
am
so
ass●red
of
his
consent
,
as
I
dare
answer
for
it
with
my
life
.
B●l.
I
wish
the
King
and
Prince
so
much
happinesse
,
as
it
were
presumption
in
me
to
think
I
could
afford
it
them
.
Let
me
aske
you
some
questions
of
my
father
Romero
.
Gem.
M●thinks
,
Moramente
,
you
are
too
cold
an
interceder
for
the
Prince
,
that
are
so
much
concerned
in
all
his
wishes
.
Mor.
Therefore
Gemella
I
may
be
thought
too
partiall
to
h●m
.
Your
uninterested
prayers
may
challenge
more
success●
Now
Genorio
,
you
that
can
report
Princes
lives
away
so
easily
,
can
you
speake
me
dead
too
,
and
be
beleeved
?
For
only
so
thou
canst
get
trust
of
me
againe
,
when
I
perceive
thou
canst
deceive
all
the
world
.
Did
not
some
such
Angell
tell
you
of
Bellesa's
love
,
as
of
Saphira's
death
.
Gen.
Consider
Sir
,
how
meritorious
this
report
prove●
to
your
life
,
and
you
may
think
that
an
Angell
prompted
i●
for
your
justification
to
the
Princesse
,
and
the
rest
of
the
world
to
whom
your
vow
was
known
.
Doth
not
this
your
beliefe
approve
to
her
the
cessation
of
your
designe
,
which
else
might
have
been
objected
to
you
even
by
her
?
And
must
not
the
sense
that
you
express●d
then
of
her
death
,
indeare
you
to
her
now
?
And
when
you
know
the
reason
of
this
my
report
,
even
the
falshood
of
it
will
justify
my
trust
to
you
.
B●●
.
Sure
,
●oramente
knows
the
Prince
best
of
any
body
.
I
will
infor●e
my selfe
of
him
.
And
take
his
counsell
b●fore
I
do
res●lve
.
Gem.
You
cannot
resolve
better
.
B●llesa
goes
a
part
with
Moramente
.
Bel.
What
say
you
Moramente
?
Have
I
not
chosen
a
〈◊〉
couns●ll●●
in
●his
cause
?
Now
you
know
me
fully
and
〈…〉
,
giv●
m●
your
advice
.
For
I
am
resolved
to
be
〈◊〉
b●
you
in
the
disposing
of
my selfe
.
〈◊〉
Co●fident
of
what
you
say
Madam
,
I
shall
beg
of
〈…〉
●he
Prince
.
〈◊〉
I●
your
charity
Moramente
so
much
above
your
lov●
?
Mor.
No
Madam
,
It
is
my
love
that
is
so
humble
as
to
expect
nothing
but
by
charity
.
And
if
my
intercession
for
the
Prince
obtaine
pardon
for
him
,
I
shall
esteeme
it
as
a
favour
done
to
me
.
Bel.
I
thought
you
would
desire
nothing
but
pardon
for
him
;
and
for
your
sake
Moramente
it
will
be
easy
for
me
to
yeeld
to
as
much
as
you
shall
desire
for
him
.
Mor.
I
will
no
longer
seeme
to
owe
you
lesse
Madam
then
I
do
.
I
do
accept
this
pardon
which
is
so
strange
an
one
,
as
it
makes
me
a
Prince
,
and
the
same
that
you
have
pardoned
.
And
to
deserve
this
grace
,
I
do
resigne
it
back
to
you
,
and
so
expose
my
●elfe
to
all
your
wills
,
without
claiming
any
thing
,
that
your
not
knowing
me
might
seeme
to
engage
you
to
.
You
already
are
acquainted
with
my
story
,
which
I
must
thus
farr
inlarge
.
That
taking
this
place
in
the
way
of
my
designe
of
seeking
your
pardon
,
I
was
stayed
here
by
you
.
So
I
have
promised
my selfe
to
plead
it
as
your selfe
you
shall
excuse
.
So
that
the
dispute
will
be
between
Saphira
and
Bellesa
.
And
now
Madam
to
be
no
longer
guilty
of
concealing
any
thing
from
you
,
I
must
let
you
know
,
that
,
that
stranger
which
so
boldly
answered
for
the
King
,
might
safely
do
it
.
For
it
is
the
King
my
father
.
Of
wh●se
being
here
,
you
know
the
reason
and
the
time
just
as
I
do
,
for
I
have
but
now
discovered
him
.
Now
Madam
I
do
so
entirely
prostrate
my selfe
unto
your
will
,
as
I
forge●
any
thing
that
might
direct
me
to
an
expectation
and
bow
my selfe
to
take
your
pleasure
on
me
.
Bel.
Thus
then
Moramente
,
I
retract
all
I
have
fayd
as
Bellesa
,
but
't
is
to
say
more
as
Saphira
.
Me
thinks
fate
it selfe
is
so
much
interested
in
this
our
union
,
as
it
seemes
to
have
directed
all
which
your
humility
can
call
a
fault
.
Therefore
now
I
confirme
my
promise
of
being
counselled
by
you
in
the
d●sposing
of
my selfe
,
as
farr
as
my
fathers
consent
shall
go
along
with
it
,
which
we
may
safely
expect
for
the
perfection
not
retardance
of
our
joys
.
Mor.
Vouchsafe
to
call
me
your selfe
Madam
,
and
so
beleeve
you
shall
alwayes
be
counselled
and
obeyed
together
.
Bel.
Moramente
hath
prevailed
so
much
with
me
,
as
I
have
not
onely
forgiven
the
Prince
,
but
resolve
to
entertain
such
thoughts
of
him
hereafter
,
as
his
affection
shall
present
worthy
of
me
.
Gemella
.
You
are
born
for
no
lesse
then
the
blessing
of
nations
.
King
.
Give
me
leave
Madam
,
to
present
the
Prince
to
you
,
that
he
may
lose
no
more
time
in
the
application
of
himself
to
the
desert
of
your
farther
pitty
.
Bel.
He
hath
lost
no
time
in
that
.
If
he
were
now
to
begin
,
I
should
not
so
soon
assure
you
Sir
,
that
I
trust
you
so
much
,
that
if
I
had
one
to
answer
for
me
,
as
you
may
for
him
,
upon
your
two
words
I
should
not
fear
to
engage
my self
.
King
.
By
this
it
seemes
you
know
I
am
his
father
Madam
,
and
you
would
not
doubt
how
much
I
should
joy
to
have
the
blessing
of
that
name
enlarg'd
so
far
as
to
comprize
you
.
Bel.
You
that
are
a
father
Sir
,
know
so
well
what
I
owe
unto
that
name
,
as
I
beleeve
you
will
chose
to
aske
it
of
him
,
whose
giving
it
must
justifie
my
joyning
.
Now
Sir
give
me
leave
to
retire
to
the
new
Election
,
that
I
may
not
be
charged
so
much
as
with
the
breach
of
an
order
here
,
nor
be
reproached
by
the
impatience
of
her
▪
whose
beauty
and
vertue
is
destin'd
to
the
reward
of
this
happy
day
.
We
will
leave
you
Sir
with
your
Son
,
the
time
cannot
seem
long
to
you
.
King
.
I
forget
to
day
Madam
I
am
a
King
,
and
only
one
that
joyes
a
fathers
name
.
If
you
will
have
me
remember
I
am
a
King
,
it
shall
be
to
obey
you
with
more
merit
.
Bel.
Come
Ladyes
,
let
's
to
the
election
,
we
shall
return
presently
,
and
returne
a
present
worthy
of
a
King
,
a
fair
and
vertuous
Queen
.
Gem.
I
beseech
you
Sir
conceale
me
still
.
King
.
I
am
all
obedience
here
,
Bellesa
.
Bell.
Let
me
,
Camena
,
desire
your
voyce
to
follow
mine
to
day
.
Though
it
seeme
to
oppose
your
reason
for
a
while
;
It
shall
not
do
so
long
.
Cam.
I
resigne
my
voyce
so
freely
to
you
Madam
,
it
shall
not
be
mine
so
much
as
to
ask
a
reason
.
They
all
go
out
to
the
Election
.
Mor.
Now
Sir
be
pleased
to
transferr
all
my
joyes
,
with
your
blessing
upon
Basilino
.
King
.
I
will
not
own
to
day
so
old
a
joy
as
the
name
of
Basilino
.
This
is
thy
birth-day
wherein
all
's
new
;
and
lowe
more
to
thy
name
Moramente
,
then
thou
dost
to
me
for
B●silino
.
Mor.
You
may
Sir
,
for
a
just
improvement
of
your
joyes
derive
mine
from
the
blessings
Heaven
ought
you
,
that
have
had
credit
enough
to
crown
me
with
your
fondest
wish
.
K●ng
.
I
have
Moramente
private
joyes
of
mine
own
.
Thou
knowest
not
yet
,
enough
,
not
to
need
the
asc●iption
of
all
thine
to
me
.
And
I
will
own
only
the
giving
thee
that
happines
,
the
knowing
them
.
Which
it
may
be
thy
goodnature
will
allow
an
equallshare
with
all
thine
own
.
But
first
shew
me
the
highest
of
thy
good
fortune
.
Feare
not
mine
will
rise
unto
an
equall
parallel
.
Mor.
I
owe
somuch
to
my
good
fortune
,
I
was
not
long
a
seeking
it
.
You
know
Sir
,
it
is
now
a
yeare
since
I
left
you
.
And
my
curiosity
was
imploved
.
I
think
by
heaven
,
to
bring
me
hither
,
fi●st
to
the
Election
of
the
Queen
.
And
coming
into
this
peacefull
harbour
,
my
sailes
were
taken
off
,
and
I
coming
a
passenger
put
my selfe
into
service
here
.
The
difficulties
I
have
met
with
cannot
be
expressed
,
b●t
in
the
same
words
that
made
them
.
This
Princesse
is
a
creature
no
body
can
gu●sse
at
,
but
by
knowing
her
to
be
a
woman
.
A
great
while
in
a
seeming
neglect
of
all
the
lov●●y
witt
could
make
,
her
own
made
love
,
which
none
but
its
own
ma●er
could
understand
.
But
since
,
she
hath
〈◊〉
pleased
to
interpret
it
so
fairely
,
as
you
Sir
underst
and
it
too
.
This
opinion
,
of
her
being
dead
,
Genor●●
,
is
to
answer
for
.
And
now
at
this
Election
I
was
resolved
to
bring
you
back
(
th●t
,
which
you
have
thus
advanced
unto
your selfe
)
the
joyes
of
a
contented
father
.
King
.
I
must
tell
you
in
private
how
I
came
thus
to
anticipate
my
joyes
.
Romero
.
Give
me
l●ave
to
consider
well
this
Jewell
Sir
.
Gen.
You
have
been
so
luckie
in
finding
what
you
have
lost
to
day
,
as
I
may
feare
you
will
challenge
it
.
Romero
.
If
I
could
challenge
it
rightly
,
you
should
get
by
it
.
'T
is
the
same
.
Are
you
now
at
so
much
leisure
as
to
tell
me
how
you
came
by
it
?
Gen.
I
can
direct
you
how
you
shall
know
.
Ask
the
King
or
Prince
,
I
know
nothing
of
my selfe
but
what
they
have
told
me
.
What
a
reviving
happinesse
is
this
sight
of
the
divine
B●lles●
?
Your
eyes
,
that
were
this
morning
two
expiring
lamps
,
flame
in
a
chearefull
brightnesse
.
Now
Nature
by
Be●l●sa's
perfections
can
repaire
her
own
defects
.
Romero
.
How
happie
are
you
then
,
whose
youth
hath
so
long
re●●iv'd
new
vigor
from
those
beames
?
Gen.
I
am
so
happie
Sir
,
I
will
not
hazard
this
present
with
expectation
of
more
which
you
might
give
me
.
King
.
I
have
told
you
all
which
you
must
keepe
concealed
.
M●r.
Is
Gemella
,
Fidamira
?
and
you
in
love
with
her
?
and
do
resolve
to
marry
her
?
King
.
You
will
beleeve
me
when
I
shall
tell
you
I
love
her
,
as
much
as
you
can
Bellesa
.
Methinks
Moramente
,
you
seem
troubled
.
Is
it
that
any
body
should
love
as
well
as
you
?
Mor.
'T
is
but
the
admiration
of
the
strangenesse
of
this
day
.
Rom.
Give
me
leave
I
beseech
you
Sir
to
begge
somewhat
of
you
this
day
,
wherein
there
is
no
joy
left
you
to
come
but
giving
.
King
.
It
is
no
longer
mine
whatsoever
you
desire
.
Rom.
'T
is
but
a
true
answer
to
a
question
.
King
.
That
cannot
be
call'd
a
gift
,
I
owe
it
.
Mor.
My
quarrel
to
thee
Genorio
cannot
be
great
enough
to
consent
unto
thy
misery
.
I
must
needs
pitty
thee
.
Genorio
.
There
can
be
nothing
,
that
hath
thus
reconciled
me
to
you
,
that
can
be
call'd
misfortune
.
Tell
me
Sir
what
I
am
beholding
to
you
for
this
your
pitty
?
Mor.
O
Genorio
,
Fidamira
!
Gen.
Is
it
to
her
I
must
still
owe
more
and
more
?
Mor.
The
more
thou
knowest
her
Genorio
,
the
more
thou
art
to
be
pittied
.
My
father
is
in
love
with
her
,
and
is
resolved
to
marry
her
.
Gen.
Mine
shall
not
then
be
the
least
contribution
to
the
wonder
of
this
day
:
for
your
sake
I
can
resolve
never
to
see
her
more
,
and
so
make
my
happinesse
the
sacrifice
of
this
solemnity
.
Mor.
Stay
Genorio
,
let
's
think
a
little
how
to
make
you
rather
an
offerer
than
an
immolation
.
Rom.
Is
this
certain
Sir
,
that
he
was
saved
at
the
sack
of
Pamlona
?
and
this
jewel
found
about
him
?
King
.
'T
is
as
certain
as
any
thing
on
earth
,
and
that
my
Son
then
being
a
child
i'
th
camp
,
begg'd
his
life
of
me
,
which
he
hath
since
loved
better
then
his
owne
,
because
he
ought
that
,
and
this
was
due
to
him
.
Rom.
Then
I
beleeve
't
will
be
to
your
brave
mind
some
satisfaction
to
let
you
know
how
happily
this
your
mercy
was
disposed
.
So
as
it
may
seeme
a
reparation
for
all
other
losses
,
having
in
this
one
blessed
a
whole
nation
.
This
is
the
Prince
Palante
you
have
saved
.
I
that
was
trusted
with
him
,
and
the
government
of
Pamlona
,
can
assure
it
.
Now
you
may
remember
Sir
,
that
you
surprised
the
Town
when
I
was
absent
,
two
Princes
were
then
in
my
charge
,
this
and
a
daughter
of
the
Kings
,
both
infants
.
The
general
execution
that
was
committed
then
left
us
no
hope
of
safety
for
these
Princes
.
And
since
,
the
King
having
this
Princesse
Saphira
hath
razed
out
the
memory
of
any
losse
,
and
now
the
finding
of
the
Prince
Palante
must
be
a
joy
to
the
King
,
and
her
,
scarce
to
be
beleeved
;
They
did
not
come
from
Paradise
:
Let
me
then
beg
of
you
to
be
a
witnesse
to
this
claime
that
I
shall
make
.
Romero
goes
to
Genorio
.
Now
Sir
I
must
not
only
challenge
this
jewel
,
but
you
too
.
Gen.
You
will
lose
in
the
value
of
this
jewel
by
taking
me
with
it
.
I
am
not
so
ill
natur'd
as
it
would
not
adde
to
my
misfortune
to
be
owned
by
any
body
.
Rom.
I
am
so
happy
as
I
can
change
you
from
what
you
do
beleeve
your self
,
and
so
part
you
and
your
misfortunes
.
Gen.
Grow
not
too
confident
upon
this
dayes
successe
;
undertake
not
such
a
difficulty
as
the
making
me
happy
.
Rom.
You
can
have
no
such
personall
afflictions
as
the
blessing
of
a
nation
will
not
out-weigh
.
Therefore
be
pleased
to
know
your selfe
,
and
it
may
be
you
will
find
your
misfortunes
depend
on
that
mistake
.
Gen.
If
you
could
teach
me
to
forget
my self
,
that
were
a
more
probable
way
.
Rom.
Would
you
not
think
your self
happy
to
make
these
two
Princes
a
return
of
all
their
benefits
?
Geno
.
I
will
not
hazard
to
be
more
miserable
by
the
frustration
of
such
a
hope
.
Rom.
You
,
that
did
remit
me
to
the
king
even
now
for
knowledge
of
your self
,
will
not
refuse
him
credit
.
Therefore
be
pleased
to
put
off
that
unfortunate
name
Genorio
and
call
your selfe
Prince
Palante
,
Son
to
the
now
blessed
king
of
Navar.
Gen.
What
plot
is
this
,
Sir
,
between
your
father
and
this
Gentleman
?
King
.
'T
is
to
make
you
what
heaven
hath
destin'd
you
,
a
happy
Prince
.
Rom.
This
j●well
,
I
have
so
enquired
after
,
is
the
witnesse
of
what
the
King
hath
bin
pleased
to
acquaint
you
with
.
In
the
last
warre
between
the
King
your
father
,
and
this
brave
Prince
I
had
the
honour
to
be
trusted
with
the
town
Pamlona
,
and
the
persons
of
all
the
King
,
children
;
who
had
then
only
your selfe
,
and
a
yo●ng
Princesse
called
Miranda
,
your
sister
.
The
town
in
my
absence
was
surprised
,
and
the
impartial
execution
that
was
committed
to
the
incensed
So●ldiers
,
destroyed
all
our
hope
of
either
of
your
safeties
.
Now
the
King
assures
me
that
you
were
then
brought
to
him
with
this
jewel
about
you
,
who●e
command
saved
your
life
by
the
intercession
of
the
Prince
.
The
time
which
hath
changed
all
things
else
about
you
but
this
jewel
,
leaves
my
memory
no
other
certainty
.
Your
sister
had
another
too
,
which
concurring
with
the
Kings
relation
,
makes
it
unquestionable
.
It
seems
even
your
infancy
had
some
such
divinity
in
it
,
as
did
infuse
a
soul
into
that
body
,
should
have
taken
yours
away
,
and
so
at
once
inlarge
your
obligation
,
and
invest
your self
with
the
power
of
acquittance
too
,
to
th●se
brave
Princes
.
King
.
All
this
I
am
a
witnesse
to
,
and
I
think
my
Sons
memory
will
retain
this
marke
of
his
charity
,
this
jewell
which
was
then
about
you
.
Mor.
If
this
jewel
be
a
certain
mark
of
your
birth
.
I
can
assure
you
that
you
were
brought
to
me
with
it
,
and
then
I
call'd
you
Agenor
,
a
name
fitted
to
the
not-knowing
who
you
were
.
Rom.
I
dare
say
upon
this
security
your
father
will
willingly
put
his
kingdome
into
your
hands
,
therefore
put
off
this
amazement
,
and
put
on
your self
Pa●ante
.
Mor.
Why
are
you
thus
sad
at
the
taking
leave
of
Genorio
,
and
Agenor
?
Gen.
I
can
say
nothing
at
all
in
answer
of
what
you
have
said
,
but
can
object
one
thing
which
you
cannot
answer
.
How
can
I
be
Bellesa's
brother
?
Rom.
As
shee
's
your
sister
by
father
and
mother
.
Gen.
You
that
are
so
mistaken
in
her
may
easily
be
so
in
me
.
She
is
a
creation
of
her self
apart
from
all
things
,
there
can
be
nothing
so
neer
her
as
brother
or
sister
.
Should
I
call
her
sister
?
King
.
Call
your self
Palante
,
and
give
me
leave
to
embrace
you
so
:
then
this
your
reverence
to
her
will
oblige
you
to
answer
to
what
nature
shall
direct
her
to
call
you
.
Mor.
This
is
the
last
emission
of
it selfe
your
dying
passion
makes
,
as
it
contests
with
nature
,
whose
reviving
is
the
others
death
:
therefore
I
do
not
wonder
at
the
force
of
it
,
and
I
do
not
fear
but
you
will
share
joyes
with
me
in
that
little
,
I
hope
to
owe
Bellesa
of
your
brother
;
and
from
this
instant
that
I
hope
indebts
me
to
you
.
Gen.
The
improvement
of
my
life
must
be
the
same
still
of
my
obligation
unto
you
Sir
,
that
must
owe
it
you
.
Nor
could
it
be
a
part
of
a
discharge
for
me
to
begin
but
now
to
joy
in
Bellesa's
loving
you
:
but
I
did
it
then
,
when
my
passion
unto
her
made
a
burthen
unto
my
life
.
Mor.
Have
you
this
blessing
to
give
,
that
my
fathers
having
Fidamira
shall
prove
your
wish
?
Gen.
I
have
now
only
that
devotion
left
,
you
had
for
the
Princesse
of
Navarre
,
for
expiation
of
my
fault
.
Mor.
Conceale
this
purpose
awhile
,
and
you
may
chance
find
her
,
where
I
found
Saphira
.
Ge●
.
This
change
of
my
fortune
if
it
prove
happy
to
me
Romero
,
will
assure
me
of
a
recompence
of
thy
fidelity
,
though
it
cannot
of
my
obligations
to
these
Princes
.
Rom.
I
have
not
a
wish
left
now
but
the
finding
of
the
Princesse
Miranda
,
and
the
miracles
of
this
day
make
nothing
desperate
here
.
Genorio
.
Would
not
you
wonder
Sir
now
,
if
I
should
challenge
you
of
being
the
occasion
of
the
report
of
the
Princesse
Saphira's
death
?
King
.
Miracles
are
here
in
their
own
element
.
Gen.
Doe
you
remember
Sir
when
you
thought
your self
the
universall
monarch
of
despair
,
and
would
admit
no
rivall
?
King
.
I
can
remember
when
I
gave
the
odds
between
a
Pilgrime
and
a
King
into
the
balance
,
and
yet
out-weighed
misfortunes
.
Gen.
I
can
witnesse
it
Sir
,
for
it
was
to
me
you
gave
it
,
who
then
in
the
habit
of
a
pilgrime
imployed
by
the
Prince
in
the
search
of
the
Princesse
of
N●varr
,
met
you
in
a
lamentation
,
I
thought
belong'd
singly
to
me
,
Fidamira's
losse
,
whom
I
had
been
then
to
seek
.
The
sense
of
your
affliction
agreeing
with
mine
own
design
,
made
me
resolve
to
come
back
to
the
Prince
,
whom
I
had
left
here
to
try
if
the
beliefe
of
the
Princesse
Saphira's
death
,
who
was
then
the
pretence
of
his
remove
from
you
,
could
bring
him
backe
.
And
your
own
direction
of
me
hither
will
justifie
this
my
charge
against
you
Sir
,
by
which
I
only
pretend
your
intercession
to
the
Prince
for
my
pardon
.
Mor.
Noble
Palante
your
own
revivall
must
be
a
new
life
to
her
.
So
you
will
recompence
her
in
effect
for
taking
from
her
but
by
report
.
King
.
Remember
all
this
Palan●e
.
Moramente
what
is
the
meaning
of
this
between
Fidamira
and
him
?
Am
I
not
yet
fixt
faster
then
fear
can
remove
?
Moramente
.
Assure
your selfe
Sir
,
your
wishes
with
Fidamira
shall
not
be
crossed
without
a
wish
of
his
.
Melidoro
.
Are
not
these
strange
things
that
we
have
heard
?
Sure
Martiro
your
impossibility
,
that
is
fallen
to
the
earth
,
hath
ingendred
here
this
day
,
and
is
delivered
of
so
many
miracles
.
Mar.
I
confesse
this
day
may
justifie
my
wondering
againe
.
Enter
Pantamora
hastily
.
Pan.
Heaven
hath
sent
you
hither
Sir
opportunely
,
to
defend
the
rites
of
the
Society
,
which
must
appeale
to
you
for
your
preservation
.
The
will
of
the
Foundresse
,
which
appoints
the
Queen
to
be
chosen
principally
for
her
bea●ty
,
is
now
violated
in
the
choice
of
the
Moor
Gemella
,
who
is
now
chosen
Queen
.
King
.
Was
she
chosen
Queen
as
Moor
?
Pan.
Unlesse
the
gods
have
wrought
a
miracle
for
her
,
she
was
when
she
was
chosen
.
King
.
I
will
assure
you
Pantamora
,
my
consent
shall
not
ratifie
the
election
.
[
to
himselfe
]
This
way
obligeth
her
to
stay
here
.
Enter
Bellesa
,
and
all
the
Ladyes
leading
Gemella
.
King
.
Could
forgetting
justice
be
in
you
Madam
?
you
are
so
much
interested
in
gratitude
to
beauty
to
be
consenting
to
this
choice
of
your
Queen
.
Bel.
I
should
be
unjust
to
beauty
should
I
disavow
this
choice
.
King
.
Sure
she
knows
her
I
expect
no
lesse
then
miracles
from
you
.
And
therefore
will
suppose
you
can
make
her
handsome
,
if
that
will
not
approve
this
choice
,
which
could
not
be
made
upon
a
justifiable
appearance
.
B●l.
Suppose
I
knew
she
was
but
thus
disguised
,
and
I
had
been
trusted
with
her
beauty
;
such
a
trust
had
been
broken
in
the
concealment
of
it
in
this
case
.
King
.
That
answers
this
Ladyes
complaint
,
if
the
beauty
you
produce
be
subject
to
no
new
objection
.
Bel.
Then
thus
I
justifie
my
choice
[
pulls
off
her
vaile
]
expecting
all
admiration
,
no
exception
,
now
every
body
remains
wondering
.
Gem.
None
can
wonder
Madam
so
much
as
I
,
tha●
you
would
expose
your self
to
the
blemish
of
an
error
for
my
sake
.
Nothing
can
seem
handsomer
in
me
now
then
blushing
,
which
may
passe
for
beauty
as
I
am
bound
to
blush
for
you
,
that
are
lesse
to
be
credited
in
beauty
Madam
,
than
a●y
body
,
because
you
may
be
so
safely
charitable
,
Therefore
I
must
desire
these
more
competent
judges
not
to
look
upon
my
face
but
your
favour
in
it
,
and
as
that
is
the
loveliest
thing
in
this
world
,
so
your
choice
may
be
justified
.
Bel.
What
say
you
now
,
Ladies
,
and
〈◊〉
of
the
Society
,
have
I
forfeited
this
Ladie
's
trust
by
thus
revealing
it
?
or
my
faith
to
the
Orders
,
in
this
〈…〉
C●m
.
'T
is
such
a
one
as
leaves
as
much
beauty
here
,
as
your
leaving
of
the
place
admitts
of
.
Mor.
Her
beauty
was
d●st●n'd
to
no
lesse
glory
than
the
neglecting
all
power
bu●
yours
to
be
inthroned
by
.
Gen.
Heaven
to
acquit
you
Madam
,
hath
given
you
this
reparation
for
her
beauty
.
All.
We
all
admit
the
choice
.
Gem.
Nat●●e
carries
me
to
pay
this
duty
.
Bon.
I
dare
owne
the
joy
,
though
scarce
the
honor
of
this
day
.
K●ng
.
If
I
dissent
,
it
shall
●e
to
raise
her
higher
yet
.
This
place
is
so
fruitfull
in
miracles
this
day
,
as
there
hath
been
one
wrought
Madam
out
of
your
sigh●
,
which
is
no
way
a
lesse
miracle
then
yours
,
but
as
it
is
a
blessing
sent
to
you
.
Moramente
takes
Genorio
by
the
hand
leading
him
to
B●llesa
.
Mor.
It
is
so
strange
a
thing
Madam
,
as
we
may
brag
we
have
a
present
worthy
of
you
,
a
brother
,
this
Prince
Palante
.
G●n
.
O
do
not
over-charge
me
Sir
,
I
am
not
yet
strong
enough
to
beare
〈◊〉
,
much
lesse
Bellesa's
brother
.
Mor.
You
must
be
pleased
Madam
to
lessen
the
distance
his
reverence
keeps
him
at
,
and
bring
him
in
,
in
the
name
of
Brother
.
Gen.
I
shall
not
change
Madam
,
in
being
whatsoever
you
will
be
pleased
to
call
me
.
K●ng
.
We
have
been
so
curious
in
this
present
we
have
m●de
you
Madam
,
as
we
have
refined
the
truth
of
it
.
Romero
,
whose
testimony
you
have
approved
to
us
,
will
answer
,
this
jewell
is
no
counterfeit
,
which
he
assures
us
the
Prince
Palante
,
your
brother
,
had
about
him
at
the
the
taking
of
Pamlona
,
before
you
were
borne
▪
Which
proves
this
must
be
he
.
Whose
single
life
my
son
then
asked
,
saved
by
the
mercy
of
a
souldier
,
whom
the
price
of
this
jewell
could
not
perswade
to
an
obedience
of
my
commands
.
So
his
safety
hath
many
miracles
in
it
.
Romero
is
to
answer
for
the
jewell
,
we
two
for
the
rest
.
Rom.
I
will
affirme
no
truth
more
confidently
then
that
this
jewell
is
the
same
the
Prince
Palante
had
about
him
.
Mora.
And
I
,
madam
,
owe
you
so
much
as
I
may
own
,
the
saving
of
your
brothers
life
,
without
reproach
to
you
or
him
.
Gen.
Sure
Madam
nature
saw
her
defects
in
me
,
and
meant
to
cast
me
away
;
and
since
made
you
so
corrected
a
perfection
,
it
cannot
be
beleeved
you
were
of
the
same
hand
.
Bel.
I
will
answer
all
your
complements
Palante
by
calling
you
brother
,
and
so
returne
halfe
back
upon
your selfe
.
Gen.
T
is
a
title
Madam
brings
many
joyes
along
with
it
,
but
none
so
great
as
the
daring
,
in
your
love
to
this
Prince
,
to
owne
a
compensation
of
my
life
to
you
.
Mor.
I
owe
you
the
more
Palante
,
that
have
furnished
me
with
what
I
thought
impossible
,
some
merit
to
this
matchlesse
Princesse
.
Gen.
I
have
a
suit
now
which
I
deserve
so
little
as
I
must
joyn
you
two
in
an
intercession
for
me
to
the
Queen
.
I
will
not
somuch
undeserve
her
pardon
as
to
desire
her
love
.
Bel.
Were
your
fault
greater
then
my
credit
with
her
,
her
own
goodnesse
would
assure
you
pardon
.
T
is
but
the
imputation
of
ill
offices
.
Gen.
T
is
more
I
perceive
then
you
know
Madam
,
I
pray
you
lend
me
this
vaile
,
not
to
cover
,
but
to
reveale
it
.
For
it
is
so
black
a
fault
as
passion
even
through
this
colour
wil
lighten
it
.
Let
this
Fidamira
,
that
proved
a
cover
to
your
innocence
,
prove
one
unto
my
guilt
.
Gem.
I
had
so
long
ago
forgiven
you
as
I
was
afraid
you
would
have
asked
somewhat
of
me
I
must
have
refused
you
.
Since
you
are
so
civill
,
as
to
think
my
good
wishes
usefull
to
your
happinesse
,
I
must
esteeme
that
a
satisfaction
for
any
thing
you
can
remember
,
which
I
had
long
forgot
.
Therefore
put
off
this
,
which
is
now
the
only
marke
for
my
memory
?
Bel.
Can
you
tell
Moramente
my
brothers
fault
to
Fidamira
?
Mor.
I
beleeve
I
can
Madam
.
Bel.
Pray
tell
me
,
I
long
to
know
it
.
The
King
takes
Fidamira
aside
.
And
Romero
looking
on
her
jewell
talkes
to
her
father
.
King
.
Now
Fidamira
it
is
time
for
me
to
challenge
the
reward
of
my
obedience
,
which
I
think
so
meritorious
,
as
I
shall
aske
no
lesse
the●
your selfe
for
recompence
.
My
joyes
are
yet
to
come
.
I
have
had
no
sense
of
all
that
you
have
had
to
day
.
I
have
reserved
all
my
soule
for
this
blessing
I
beg
of
you
.
I
am
no●
yet
happy
,
only
in
the
power
of
dispensing
with
the
election
.
Gem.
O
Sir
,
settle
your
happinesse
on
the
joyes
of
King
and
Father
,
and
be
not
so
cruell
to
me
,
as
to
make
me
guilty
of
your
discontent
to
day
,
since
it
is
not
in
my
power
to
satisfy
you
.
King
.
I
am
so
unhappy
that
you
Madam
that
have
had
till
now
so
much
power
over
your selfe
,
should
lose
it
now
for
its
confirmation
.
Gem.
The
having
had
so
much
power
over
my selfe
is
that
,
which
restraines
me
now
,
the
having
made
a
vow
of
chastity
,
which
is
not
in
my
power
to
recall
.
King
.
What
strange
crosses
do
my
passion
meet
▪
first
,
it
was
to
contest
with
Nature
,
now
with
Heaven
.
Bel.
If
I
had
known
this
story
Palante
,
I
should
not
so
easily
have
owned
you
for
my
brother
.
But
't
is
forgiven
you
now
.
Gen.
Had
I
sooner
known
you
for
my
sister
Madam
,
I
should
not
have
been
in
need
of
this
forgivenesse
.
Rom.
Then
this
is
certainly
she
.
Will
you
be
pleased
to
heare
me
Sir
in
the
behalfe
of
this
worthy
man
.
King
.
Alas
Romero
,
it
is
not
his
fault
,
I
impute
nothing
to
him
.
Bel.
What
sudden
cloud
is
this
Sir
,
that
overcasts
all
our
joyes
?
King
.
'T
is
Madam
,
that
no
body
askes
me
any
thing
but
pardon
to
day
.
And
I
would
give
any
thing
my selfe
,
and
it
will
not
be
accepted
.
Rom.
Will
you
be
pleased
to
heare
me
sum
up
all
the
wonders
of
this
day
?
This
is
the
Princesse
Miranda
.
This
gentleman
,
her
suposed
Father
,
hath
by
my
knowledg
of
a
jewell
,
and
a
mark
upon
her
arme
,
confest
to
me
that
he
saved
her
life
at
the
same
time
when
the
Prince
saved
the
Prince
Palante's
.
and
to
avoyd
the
ruine
you
had
pronounced
ag●inst
such
a
disobedience
he
own'd
her
for
his
child
,
and
hath
so
bred
her
ever
since
.
Bo.
This
Sir
upon
my
conscience
,
upon
Romero'●
challenge
bids
me
acrew
,
and
joy
in
these
meanes
of
retribution
unto
her
,
whom
I
owe
all
your
benefits
,
the
giving
her
the
knowledge
of
her selfe
,
King
.
This
,
Bonorio
,
is
a
merit
to
me
above
the
being
her
father
,
as
it
will
helpe
to
〈◊〉
me
from
a
desire
would
have
disquieted
the
peace
of
this
blessed
day
.
Gem.
I
must
acknowledg
more
to
you
Bonorio
then
to
a
father
,
whose
giving
life
is
but
casuall
,
but
mine
was
given
me
by
the
hazard
of
yours
.
Bon.
You
have
given
me
meanes
to
despise
death
,
which
is
my
despaire
.
Mor.
There
was
but
this
one
point
wanting
to
close
up
all
the
blessings
the
circle
of
this
world
containes
.
Bel.
Lovely
Miranda
,
sure
heaven
did
desert
the
knowledge
of
you
till
the
acquaintance
with
your
Prince
should
make
the
finding
you
a
sister
such
a
joy
as
now
it
proves
.
Gem.
Matchlesse
Saphira
I
cannot
now
taxe
nature
for
any
of
my
wants
,
since
she
may
answer
me
,
She
did
reserve
all
,
that
she
could
give
,
for
you
.
And
it
is
too
much
for
me
to
come
so
neer
,
as
being
sister
to
such
perfections
.
Bel.
What
I
will
thank
nature
most
for
,
is
,
for
that
instinct
by
which
she
did
perswade
me
to
love
you
so
,
as
Gemella
.
Gen.
There
is
none
can
challenge
so
much
joy
in
this
discovery
,
as
I
dare
Miranda
.
For
I
have
not
only
found
a
sister
,
but
my selfe
worthy
to
be
a
brother
to
you
both
;
then
before
,
as
nature
now
,
makes
my
inconstancy
,
her
predomination
,
not
the
defection
of
my
faith
.
K●n●
Nature
and
heaven
joyning
now
have
mastered
my
passion
.
Now
Miranda
I
must
ask
you
pardon
,
that
my
cruelty
should
indebt
you
to
another
for
your
life
.
And
heaven
fo●bids
me
now
so
much
the
wishing
the
defeature
of
your
vow
,
as
it
directs
me
to
present
you
with
the
reward
of
it
.
And
since
your
vow
hath
chosen
this
residence
,
I
will
propose
to
the
Societie
the
confirming
you
Queen
during
your
life
.
Bel.
You
have
spoke
Sir
all
our
wishes
.
All.
We
agree
to
it
with
joy
.
Gem.
I
accept
this
as
an
accomplishment
of
your
prediction
,
Moramente
,
of
my
never
being
injoyed
●y
m●n
.
And
methinks
heaven
gave
me
a
prevision
into
this
your
happinesse
,
which
I
dare
assure
you
of
.
Bellesa's
love
which
you
do
now
possesse
,
May
by
you
only
be
made
more
or
lesse
.
Mor.
I
will
leave
her
only
the
power
of
improving
it
;
and
will
but
own
an
incapacity
of
ever
contribu●ing
to
the
lessening
of
it
.
Bel.
I
will
now
ease
your
complement
Sir
of
having
nothing
asked
you
to
daie
.
I
will
aske
a
blessing
will
add
to
my
sense
of
this
dayes
happinesse
:
It
is
so
great
a
suite
Sir
I
will
joyne
Moramente
with
me
to
obtaine
it
,
leave
for
my
brother
to
be
received
a
servant
to
the
Princesse
Mirabella
your
daughter
;
for
whose
beauty
fame
promiseth
as
much
,
as
her
birth
assureth
for
her
vertue
.
King
.
This
day
is
so
auspicious
to
my
wishes
,
as
it
affords
me
all
my
suites
,
I
will
advance
somwhat
to
you
Madam
,
this
promise
,
that
she
is
allready
by
your
desire
ready
for
Prince
Palante's
acceptance
or
refusall
.
Mor.
There
can
be
no
dispute
or
scruple
Madam
,
but
this
disparity
between
his
sister
and
mine
.
If
he
will
be
content
with
so
unequall
a
choice
.
Gen.
This
raiseth
the
value
of
my
new
condition
by
the
procurement
of
such
an
honor
as
the
Princesse
Mirabella
,
whose
perfections
seeme
rather
to
add
unto
the
lusture
of
your
crown
,
then
to
need
to
be
sett
there
to
●hine
.
Therefore
I
shall
beg
Sir
,
that
you
will
procure
me
to
be
accepted
.
Gem.
Bellesa
was
to
bring
in
the
last
joy
.
Sure
now
all
this
day's
miracles
are
perfected
.
Mor.
I
have
a
suite
more
to
you
Sir
,
that
you
would
be
pleased
to
let
me
keep
this
happy
name
Moramente
.
King
.
You
may
in
gratitude
qualify
that
name
,
that
hath
served
you
so
.
Bel.
And
I
will
keepe
Bellesa
all
my
life
.
Mor.
There
is
no
life
Madam
that
name
is
so
due
to
,
a●
yours
.
Bel.
What
say
you
Melidoro
and
Camena
?
You
are
tuned
for
your
parts
in
the
consorts
of
this
day
.
Cam.
I
am
so
transported
with
your
joyes
Madam
,
I
have
forgot
my selfe
.
Mel.
Give
me
leave
then
to
remember
you
of
your
promise
,
if
Bellesa
left
the
Society
with
Moramente
.
Mor.
All
is
d●e
that
was
promised
on
that
condition
.
Cam.
Then
Melidoro
you
are
master
of
your
wish
.
Be●
.
We
will
carry
you
to
Court
with
us
,
where
we
will
be
witnesses
of
your
joyes
.
You
see
Pantamora
,
every
one
that
durst
scarce
hope
their
wishes
,
possessed
of
them
to
day
,
and
your
security
only
left
empty
.
〈◊〉
I
shall
stay
here
Madam
,
and
learn
to
assure
my
wish●s
by
bounding
them
within
the
peace
of
this
blessed
pl●ce
.
Bel.
Come
Martiro
,
I
have
nothing
to
think
on
now
but
the
making
thee
happy
,
which
is
so
hard
it
will
require
my
st●dy
.
Mar.
That
may
be
easily
Madam
,
by
leaving
me
here
,
and
receiving
this
offering
.
May
you
alwayes
carry
with
you
my
accomplished
wishes
,
and
prayers
instead
of
me
,
[
gives
her
a
paper
]
.
Bel.
These
be
verses
Ma●tiro
,
pray
read
them
.
Mar.
Reason
and
Wonder
are
so
reconcil'd
In
you
,
as
married
they
have
had
a
child
:
Whose
first
conception
was
the
birth
Of
more
then
was
conceiv'd
before
on
earth
So
Love
that
did
so
long
in
labour
lye
Deliver'd
of
impossibility
Is
now
at
last
,
and
so
can
never
more
B'in
danger
of
miscarrying
as
before
.
For
your
divine
example
needs
must
prove
,
The
heighth
of
vertue
doth
consist
in
love
.
So
Love
shining
in
you
by
this
reflex
Raiseth
both
light
and
heat
to
either
sex
.
Since
your
example
doth
to
all
declare
None
innocent
that
love
not
,
nay
not
faire
.
For
they
can
neither
handsome
be
,
nor
true
,
That
may
and
yet
refuse
to
be
as
you
.
If
any
thing
impossible
be
now
In
love
,
t
is
that
your
vertue
may
allow
.
For
even
your
loving
doth
become
a
proof
It
is
impossible
to
love
you
enough
.
Bel.
These
I
understand
Martiro
,
and
will
answer
them
with
a
wish
to
you
.
May
your
elected
solitude
enlarge
,
and
fill
your
soul
at
once
with
such
delightfull
thoughts
as
you
may
never
thinke
that
you
want
any
thing
but
time
.
Mar.
Your
wishes
are
divine
Madam
,
and
must
fulfill
themselves
.
Mor.
Will
you
be
pleased
to
think
Madam
who
we
shal
dispatch
to
the
King
your
father
with
these
news
and
to
desire
his
consent
to
the
Prince
Palante's
wish
and
mine
.
Rom.
Let
me
begge
this
commission
,
that
I
may
imploy
this
new
life
that
you
have
given
me
on
your
service
.
King
.
None
can
be
so
fit
as
Romero
,
that
can
informe
the
king
of
all
that
's
past
.
Bel.
I
will
write
by
you
to
my
father
,
who
I
thinke
will
not
know
my
brother's
and
sister's
hands
.
'T
is
no
time
Sister
to
performe
the
rites
of
your
inthronement
.
Mir.
There
can
be
nothing
welcome
to
me
so
neer
the
loving
you
Bellesa
.
Bel.
I
will
promise
Miranda
,
if
Moramente
will
joyn
with
me
,
to
come
hither
once
a
year
.
Moramente
.
Promise
me
Madam
never
to
doubt
your
will
.
Bon.
Give
me
leave
Madam
to
make
the
last
suite
to
be
received
into
the
Society
without
the
publication
of
a
pretence
.
Mira.
'T
is
a
grace
Sir
you
may
be
sure
of
,
since
it
is
in
my
power
.
King
.
Among
all
these
joyes
't
is
no
wonder
if
no
body
think
of
sleeping
.
Let
's
retire
Madam
to
that
rest
,
may
prepare
us
for
to
morrows
ceremonies
,
where
these
couples
must
be
beholding
to
your
dismission
.
Mar.
It
becomes
me
Madam
,
to
leave
the
last
wish
with
you
.
May
you
have
all
the
joyes
of
innocence
Injoying
too
all
the
delights
of
sense
May
you
live
long
and
know
not
till
you
'r
told
T'
endear
your
beautie's
wonder
,
You
are
old
.
And
when
heavens
heat
shall
draw
you
to
the
sky
May
you
transfigur'd
,
not
disfigur'd
dye
.
FINIS
.